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

11.

v· .

i Advanced Orchestra

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

w·

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

•

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

I I

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

I . I

1·

I !.·

txj

TWO

THE ADVOCATE --·- --~

--·- --~-·

- -- - - - -.-·--·

do,;~'~f~~~=d~~~gn~gg~:~Wedoe~oyI110?\F3

::lubscriptit:n rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by IT th Ed"t . 1 or. mail in city and 65 cents by mail .elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. 0 e . . Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. As one of the v1ct1ms of the Ac~.:ipted for 'mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in I fourth lunch period, I believe Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 19~1. 1 something should be done about Entered ·as .second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice the noise in the halls during the In Lincoln, Nebl"aska, under the act of March 3, 1879. lunch periods. I strongly believe

SET

THREE

LOCKSMITHS, TO OPEN LOCKERS

that the ' students should stay out doors while the weather is so nice and enjoy it as long as they can Ch because the snow and rain will saon drive them in. Why do they i always insist on trying to go past All American Rating the hall guides so they canannoy 11928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 I people who are trying their hardest to' study in spite of the uproar. EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Rarhcr ... . ;\ ews Editor If the lunch people would only try GC'O:rge Leonard· ..•.•... .llanaging Editor ISctty Antlerr.::m . As&bclate .Editor _ i\l:.\::t:ine Bnth· r _ .. • • .... A5-sistant ~d!tor Thomas Lar~on ...... ..Editorials to co-operate with the students ,Jean Jiernadl_e .... A!ISi.stant Editor Helen Lawrm1c~ .. Featurer. • u·nuam I~ Wr<"Dce " .. -Bn)'S Sport@ Editor ,John .Baktr ...... , . • ..... Exchanges that are studying, I sincerely beDl'lbert ·lt.c<.'ormlck .. Bo~·ir; Sports "'rlter Roberta Ulake . Librarian h·ene )llnel" .. ... .. Girl~ Sports Editor Paul· ~· ewmun . . . Personals lieve that everyone would 0e satisGrace St:hlimm .. .. , .... .. Copy Reader Iieon Rem~t~ln . Art Editor fied with the result. P:'dmer GoJtlhcr,g ....•. . .. . Copy Rea~er Secretary Joan Ridnour . . 1.uciJlt" Hrih;tead Lucille l:ouni ....... . .... .. ... Secretary

FOR

SOPHOMORES PRIC...E ~ 39?> P. D.Q.. -

Grace ~4.ll~u .....•..•••.. ~ .... Secretary Lol:r; .B rittain . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . Secretary

l IT SEE.MS . Tl-4AT At:.L THE 616 MEN IN. Tl-4 IS SO-CALLED GAME OF FOOTBALL GcETTHE LIT"TLE . SUITS'w'HILE THE

. Secretary

Marie Geur~C": Mlule Lorenz·

.secretary

LITTLE MEN GE.T THE

BUSINESS STAFF Margaret (;arpenter Bufliiness Managt-r Richard Schmidt .... Advertising Sollcitor

·'°tt.ncy Pinli.crtou •roan Ridnour

FACULTY BOARD

. Cir cu la tion

... . A~sisl.:ant

~lanager

Bl6 8UITS tJ

Priscilla Eiche, junior, returned

. ln•tructor

H. c. M"1'rlis ........... · ·.c·!';~fr~:~:~ ~~~'.'\c \71:~·:;~ .. Finance to school Wednesday afternoon ~s..~r_".:a1"...'....'.T'..:.._'.M:_·':11~'~·~·~·_:_·:_··_:_·:_··_:_·:_··:_:_:_:.::::::.:.:.::::::.:__ _ _ _ _~========::: after spe.nding her summer vaca-

The Advocate Program, to 1.

..., 1 ~

I..~ li)lS"f"'

tion at Pelican Lal{~.

I, the side of the tree. He opened his . attle Washington. The return I' The click of heels from down the I th d. 1 . 1us ' h II mou ' !SC osmg venom trip to Nebraska was made by I a , drenched fangs, as if in anticipa. A l t m barely to airplane. I s azy m1~u es see Ition Of the feast to come. The child d

IMany· Di•fferen t • Vacat ions Spen l camp season this year. Among attending Senn high school in Chicago. The girls spent most of their Mane! C. Gere journeyed . ,craw_· • , , by th e Facul f y I to Miss those receiving the honor were Ro- time at the lake, swimming. Estes Park and then later went IA s t tr. S 1Ience . E xpec t ancy. . oors,

Co -operate. with the students and faculty in working· for I A number of Lincoln high school ouck Dorothy moved to Chicago . I girls were made honor girls at early. in the summer. She is now a oreater Lincoln high school. o . hl +· cl~sses and Camp Kiwanis during the summer

Support .clean sportsmanship m at - e,1CS, -"" . actl·vi"ties. · t r t Dl·sco.u.rage the entrance of_bo_-roups into·con t es s or OU h naments which have no positive value to t · e group. Promote loyalty to.· Lincoln high school.

SEE YOUR NAME IN PRINT!, before the wnr!rl. For bosse:s" are Here is a new contest. Try your callous creatures, having no sym• hand at alliterative verses or, . in pathy for one's overworked body, the language of the nation, make or respect for one's feelings . '~ Really, though, riding stools is a up some sentences in which all the minor point, like skipping class in ~'ords begin with the same Jetter. school. Getting down to facts of Washington's wife washes win- this stupendous occupation; first dows with water. of all, one must make up his mind \ Seven silly Siberian sailors to face occasional work; such swimming swiftly seaward saw as making sodas, sundaes, and s e v e r a 1 senile Salamanders various other concoctions for an solemnly saluting six sandy seals ungrateful public. shrilly shrieking sober songs. The greatest art of jerking sodas, is perhaps the mystery and THE POWER OF ADVERTISING dignity which must be imparted. Two girls were .overheard going For instance, tapping a pump over their geometry lesson, on gently causes a delightfully colortheir way to school. One said, ed liquid to fl<Jw into the glass; "Let's see, there are five kinds: this mixed with ice and "fizz" Points, lines, angles, congoleums, water, produces a delectable thirst and circles." quenching drink, that, given to a beautiful young lady, compels a Before and After• look of aqmiration as payment. Silent halls, marble stairs Faint resounding of musical airs, Slowly the great Serpent reared !Rods and rods of spacious . floors, his head above the frightened Occasional murmurs from open trembling little girl crouched by ,

only hugged closer to the ground. su dd en ly h"1s h ead. darted forwa1d, ·. . . The click of a clock, to California. 1 ' mouth open and dripping poi~on A Frank Tanner and Margaret j , M" F M Cht! t 1 The peal of a bell, " · lrnlv. Betty Beaty, Jane Holland. Test, · senior members of the stud· I During tll;e summer months j ~ss f t~ances c . ts~ey ~pen Now hundreds of students are scream: Now, my dear children, if Bernadine Davis, and Helene ent council, came to school. a week many different types of vacations I mos 0 e summer a er ome rushing pell mell. you must know the rest, subscribe . d by th. e L"mco1n h.1gh j1 in She took a trip to for The Advocate ' and maybe you h. editorial column of the Ad· voe.ate, w oo d· early and fixed up the teachers were enJoye th Omaha. t t also · Eac Advice e eas coas . will. d it seems, is crammed ftlll ·of commen .ations Marjorie H~ · a , juni~,pent .the directory, which is located in the school facu_lty. s~me spent their California was also visited by Thundering halls, thronging stairs, to the and condemnations, mostly the latter, for the first .part of h vaca att~d- main entrance and tells what room time studying while others trav- Miss Helen Dunlap. While she was Happy boys whistling airs, Students! Put this in your voh each teacher occupies. Frank and elled to many parts of the country. th h . d .f. day Rods and rods of crowded floors, b 1 H studellts Of L.incoln hio:h - school to heard and I ing summer h ol.• ·a r s e th ere s e enJoye a 1ve ca u ary. onorificabilitudinitati. TeacherJ heed. Rarely is anything directed towar ~ ie went to Len ox, wa, where she Margaret came ear1y m e mornJ. D. Hansen journeyed west I cruise. Many a shout through open doors, bus! It was used by William faculty. Yet the members of the faculty are no su.per-pcr.fect remained for three weeks. ing· and workE'd through the noon and atte:qded the University of Miss Marie Snavely was the Joyous laughter from down the Shakespeare in that immortal · h sc.h ool gra d· :.ia. tes with a· little hour, until the middle of the after- s ou th ern c ah"fornia. Miss Effie swimming director at Camp Kihall ' beings. They are as a ru l e lug ·· ·. story, "Love's Labors Lost." It Beu 1a h Lou1se Th omas, a Jun· noon in one session which finished Noll also went to summer school wanis. She also spent one week M"nute 1 eolle·g e training and an air of know mg w Irn t l t s a 11 ·abollt · · •~ ot s fly and d 0 n ot eraw I• means, not so Jong as. of a bad sort. either. . ior in Lincoln high, while on her the work. ----·in California. camping in the Colorado moun- An hour by the clock It is with great respect that the Advocat e devotes tins vacation had the experience of Sherman Cosgrove, who is atIn June, H. C. Mardis travelled tains. Until another bell, Miss B2ekman: (explaining sys· L"mco l n Iug · ]l 0~c'1ool ' spending all night in an outboard tending the high school this year, t o c a l"f · and in July he went if all goes well. · at presiartic.1e to t l1e teacIiers m ' · . . 1 orma Miss Esther~ er ~ rked for Hurries us back,BETTY BAKER. tern of voting for election Better judgment preYents our sense of humor fro~ll ci;titl~ng motorboat on White Lake. Kansas, as a senior, moved, within the past east to Virginia and Ohio. the general pl nt 4j.1 · tlndent dential election) "Now, George, if it "A .Dozen Don 'ts for Dumbbells." :i\[ereytempermg :i-ustice. when the motor stalled. With no few months, from South . Dakota Miss Jesse B. Jury enjoyed ·a at the telepho o fice. you went to the polls to vote, SUGGESTIO:-.JS FOR OUR TEACHEHS. oars available, Beulah with a com- to Lincoln. He has had three years trip to Quebec and visited the Miss Jennie L. Piper visited VirDrug Store Cowboy. whom would you vote for?" ]. Be considerate. Remembel' that thre0 or. four other panion spent the remainder of the experience in basketball and track. principal cities in the east. ginia and .Illinois on her travels (Or Riding a Stool for a Summer.) George Unthank: "Who's run· t cluil ,. night in peaceful sleep, until resAf' M" , E · .. teachers are giving eac h stu d ent an ass1gnmen ·· · . He won three letters in basketball ier 1ss . lsie Cather and through the east. She saw many Believe it or !!lot, dear children; ning? " . · t b t lunl' cued at day break, by friends, who M" L · M · · ·· . 2·. . Be sincere. Don't say somet h mg JUS ·1 ccause . Y0Y · . ' on the Wakpala high school team. 1ss . omse iller had attended places of national fame, among riding a stool is indeed a perilous ·11 l l k had noticed heF absence. it is the thing to say. If you do,. your pup1 ~ \YI · CO . l ewisc; ---the N. E. A. convention in Cali- which was the Rapidan camp, Hall guide to freshmf\n: "This :3. Be sympathetic. Be as mterested _m yo~r students Eunice Bingham, a member of Betty Barrows and Margaret fornia they visited in Honolulu, President Hoover 's summer resort. occupation, for one cannot tell is a closed corridor." football games ai;i.d plays and fun as m · th en· g~ttrng the_ next the .Lincoln high .school advanced Gordon are assisting Miss Emma Hawaii. Stuart Baller and Miss Lillian when the boss may arrive on the Freshmain (timidly): "But I clay's assignment. You will be rewarded by an rncrcased mt er- orchestra, played · two violin solos Snyder in the library. Marion Miss Winifred Mayhew spent Story were supervisors of the scene and upbraid you severely don't see any gate." est in their study. for the Lincoln Woman's club on Brainard, Frances King and Roma her vacation in California and Se- playground at the state fair. - - -- 4. Be modern. A teacher with standards and id eas and September 16. She played "Cap- Schnepf are the new assistants text books even ten or fifteen years behind til e times doesn't rice" by Ries and "Tango" by Al- this semester. ".go over·" w1'tl1 h1"s pup1'ls · binez. She was ·accompanied by - - -Oberlies, Clark Eleanor junior, 5. Be a fellow-learner. Do.n't try to sell predigested in- Margaret Baker. also a member of spent the summer visiting her sis1 should be ere- the advanced orchestra. te 11 ec t ua l f oo d , l)U t r e mem b er t 11at• edueation ·· · ter, Helen, nc·w Mrs. c. I. Drum- 1 ative conn·adeship in learning. · Ma rgaret Wine, former Lincoln mond .at Big Harbor, Washington.' 6. Be a guide. not a dictator. RenH:Dl hr i· that the famous high school student. who moved to Both DI'. and. Mrs~rummond are 1-•'.ton school Olll•C tu1·necl OLlt man_,. smooth · form.e r ~oln h1· · tu""nts .. An· 1ongued hypoentes Tµlsa, Oklahoma, last spring vis1.@re because a head master told his pupils: '';\;ow, boys, be pure in ted Dorothy van Denberge of Lin· other sis allf h r husband, Dr. heart! For if not, I']] flog you until · you arc!" coin high, from August 16_26 . Mar- and Mrs. arvin Schafer, re7. . Be interesting. You hav e a p el'sonality: dem01fotrat e garet is living in Hastings, Ne- turned fro China in July and it. You know stories: tell them. You have been abroad; use braska, at present. were met in British Columbia by your experiences in your tcach.ing. . the Oberlies. Mrs. Schafer, form" 8. Be scientific in your teaching. Expe~ience lias taught I Don Lindemann, Lincoln high erly Ruth Oberlies, attended Linthat boys obliged to memorize long lists of dates. the names of school senior, spent the summer in ·coin "i1igh, ancl pr. Schafer . taught the kings of England· or some such useless thing, have often the · east, traveling for a Florida in the mathematics department developed a p ermanent aversion to hi~tory, that students being flower firm. He took orders for here at one time. forced to dissect classic poetry, pla~'s and stories, may be cutting cut flowers to be delivered durA two we_e_k_s_v-ac-ation in the to pieces witho~t ho.·pe. of restorat1.· o11. all th.eir .abi.lity to ap. pre.'- .I ing the winte.r. He visited Mon- Black Hills of South Dak~t e:is ciate them. ~· · treal, Canada, Nia~ara Falls and 9. Be of good dwer . Have faith in ,vour students. TlH·y New York City. enjoyed this summ~ b ary Janet· McG~a•'in, ·unio . The are p1:obably not s~ bad ~s you think Maxine Parker, Lincoln high greater pa the jturn was And good luck to you. student, narrowly escaped serious spent at th . ~ac n's summer injury when pursued by an en- home at Ne o. Joan idnour, Bob "Snappy". Th? pro n ·dJ ~;;;y:; t \111 t all h not g'.lld raged bull, while visiti~g o.n a Bemis and Dick Geisler, students Schedules that glitters. O:ie ol' ilE; must sparklmg Kansas farm this summer. She at Lincoln hi;;h school stopped in things that a ~ t;·al: L; ;uwrh61"\ atte11tion is succeeded in warding off the ani- Nemo fo-'a brief visit. a. friend's 'schedule of classes. P er h.:p :> hr is a Git envious of ma! with a stick until help arJohn Lapp, junior, spent the ma· .what seems to him a "snap" cou :·J• t:i;11 « fr iend is taking.! rived. ____ jor part of his summer vacation, Perhaps he would prefer anotlwr i<tll<:h lwur, a different Marjorie Swift spent most of working at Sch~z. Paper comteacher or a new looking illustrated U·xtbook. toy•rade. The Changing classes, however, may ]:r<ln' lo b(· ,1 di 8 appoint- the summer traveling in the east. pany learning t ing experience. Cultivate pride .in i11aki ; 1r; a success of your She visited relatives in New York, company sent tw omplete toy school work .• ahd polish up your •·l;r . .. ,, u:~'Lil t hev, too, siiine. Pittsburgh and Washington and lines · to ~~e~te n and western · Isaw other places of interest. parts of ~ raska . and surrounding territor . John marked up and The n ew vear ::~:;; started. Ano t her YacaAlma Geist, a senior in Lincoln packed the oys on trucks for the Getting t ion has ~lipped by, leaving only pleasant h.1·g~ school, s_pent her.· summer va-1 show. The toy trucks started AuStarted memories of days spent in fun and frolic- cat10n at Chicago with a former gust 14 and will complete their and working in the gro cery store. sophomore student, Dorothy Re-• tour November 1. . Right For some this year comes as the beginning -.- - . . . ~.·. ·.'... m;:•1:!11s:r;:1•11111 •1:111 • :m! •il:::•11111•1111 i•H11!Bir: 11• :1!!l•H1:j•1Ln• 11rn•1mi•w11 111:n1•!1111•1!ll1•1nd• i1rn•in!!• 1•wr.~ 1 of the encl; for others th e ending of the bcginmng; anc1 l"ol' a large group ouly the beginni~g of th e b!;ginning. The students who will enjoy the profit from their attendance here !! 1 the most, are the ones who will throw themselves whole-heart- ii f edly i11to their activities; their classes. sports aud dubs .. :rhe ! fellows wl19 will represent the Red aud Black on. the gnd1rou p •.nis season furnish a good example to the school 111 the matter II of loya lty to Lincoln high and its f?otball caus·e. Ji'orf two sweltering weeks before school offi?ially oµenec1 scme 01:ty players practice,ci daily that they. nught better keep the fon. ! 1 coln co.J.ors flying . Give them a big hall(l, boys . 'l'he new students. especially should · look ahead and plan their courses for their entire high school career. ~fany · stu- ' dents are disappointed in their senior years when they may iii (Something entirely new this year that have a. chance to go east to college, to find that they do n,ot ! university men are gomg for-and m a have the 1·equir.ed studies for entrance. It is then usually too big way). late to help them, while by wise planning in their sophornor·c year they could have been adequately prepared. When a high-school man can get

salie Brem·, Louise Magee, Patricia Lahr, Iva Miller, Lois Threl-

I I 1

SISSYS DON'T WEAR CORDUROY PANTS!

Trust-WORTHY VALUE VICTORIES

No Sir!

But

The Regular Fellows at Lincoln High at1d tl1e University do! Yes Sir!

I J

Come down and

get your pair tomorrow

CORD PANTS

BUCKSKIN at $J85 CORDS

CAMPUS BLUES

at $550

2-trouser

''PREP'' SUITS

by Hart Schaffner

Be Good,

Fr·eshmen have lH ' t'n th(' object of en1de humor fo1· many vear~ . The Cruel Juniors local jokes of the elpvat~rs." auditorium tickets, and othel' masterpieces of wit and Seniors a i· e w·ell kno>vn to all. -'; i:s an insult to the intellige11ee of an average Ji fteenyear-old . Different surroundings, · strange teach ers, lar ger enrollment of. pupils would bewilder anyo11e. Everyone must go th1·o ugh it some day. Why not snrprise the incoming students by courteous, fri en dly treatment? Are Pupils

We Have EVERYTHING including

Ii ' HISTORY COVERS--lOc, ZOc, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $3.75. f HFOISUTNOTRAYINP APPEEN'R.S-3795c re$am , 50$c 2r eam, 90c ~ea m. OO ·-~• I II · • -,.- c, 1. 00. , l.' 5, $1.50, -~l. 5 up to :ji.5. . l!I ! !I! PRANG No. 5 COLORS-29c with Brush; Refills 4c each. i

~~&Smf.

Hart Schaffner & Marx quality and tailoring for $25-

Economy Basement.

When he can get authentic umversity style in the new 2~button coats and double breasteds-

FORMERL\'ARMSTRONGS

! Name FREE on Leather Covers and, unconditionally guaranteed ii ii Fountain Pens. i

•!

We offer School Supplies at the lowest competitive price m Lincoln, without exception..

i' A n noun c i ng _!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ w j 7 P !!!!!!!!!! .. ,!!!!!! ,,

The school grows, yet diminishes in B · size. It appears that since the pupils havi: i ecomtng become wee creatures, there is a demand Smaller? for more of them to fill the spaces, where J . once the tall. broad-shoulder1:d bov:s. and correspondingly large girls, roamed their studious way t.h1·ough ' !h~ corriclots. Is it the increasing intelligence of thes e seeming ! i infants that makes the high school look .like a o-rade school or ~Ct'_ely that stati.stie:-; prove the whole country" is diminishing ' ST A TIONERS ll~ size ~mer the manm_il la hor age is passin,g· on with" tlH' comi.J10. 4 ! l Betwe th ii. 0 f. l a l)(Ir S<lYlllg lll!JC11nr:; and the soft. delicate foodstuffs'! It" ". I 123 "O" St. St b • . en e 1me ores 6eems to e proof t It at t be w o rlcl is a s ma II p la ee aft c r aU. L. 181., 8 ,,,.8 ,,., ."'"•' .• ,:n•"''• ";• 1,, 11.,,,,,. ,,.,, .1,11,.,11,,.1..1.,,,,,.,,,..11,111 18,,1,,•·m r•""'••wr•u"r•·""lll.

I !

TUCKER-SHEAN • o·

New low prices for the · Fall and Winter ' $easi;n.

Guaranteed

Your ChoiCe of

!!":, Duart and Shelton Comb1nat1or1 or 'AU Spiral Waves. This Price Includes Shampoo, Haircut and Finger Wave.

ERMANENT

NOTE:

'1111."

AVE

-!#

Haircutting by Lee Todd, Lincoln's

Most Experienced Haircutter

...J Croquignole,

Sham·poo, FingerwaVe

and Neck Clip ·.

7· · ::IJ!l"

·. First Class Work by : Lice11sed Operato1·s .

LEE TODD'S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 1!!2248

203 SEC. MUTUAL BLOG.

When he can get two trousers for $25-and a fine sturdy long wearing worsted fabric-it's a value .VICTORY-and nothing else but

&n~&SmJ. FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS

Prep Dept.-2nd Floor.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Edgar Apking Edits lCathedral High Is to Be Bank Organizes [Champion Showman IMember of Facuity \Many s"tudents Engage in varied S T l d A ' ' ' he Dayk'ID Weekly I Completed by Next Year ' ds Interesting I at the State Fair Spe:ri ummer rave s an ctzvztzes t N P • f a ew rogram I. Is Lincoln Senior Vaca_ti•____ 1 OD ID ranee :(',ol ora d o, ·ye ll owstone an d

Big Friendship Cfob

Friendship is a great thing, Tha new Cathedral high school but David Rankin, senior, ceri under construction at Twenty-sectainly has a queer way of showmany of the oil fields have shut Graduate Works on Papers 1 ond and Randolph streets, opposite ing it. While out at Camp Student May Not Borrow 1 Lawrence--L-i-eb_e_r_s_, Senior, M Tbb t L. dw··· r k Bl k H'll down. FourWeeksinAbsence : the Lincoln high school, is ex-JI Sheldon this ~urnmer, ~II the rs. e et S ive l!-.1 a c.stes Par ·, . ac i s, June Gary, a jun~,w.hile visit. pected to be in condition for the !loys carvea two-inch torches Money or Buy Stamps Wins Honors in Cattle Typical French Family Canada and Washington ing relatil! near yons, Neof Editor. next September class. Pupils are for the fire of friendship which SP.ys Mr. Green. Showing. During Stay. . d on Vacations braska, sa a !eal p -~w which w or k'mg seven --df th k ' now attending the old high school was held for the last camp fire. All Visite ays o e wee l • Grand champion showman at Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts was was held at Macy, Nebraska on an d't' th D k' N b kl . at Fourteenth and L streets. A Dav'id, not satisfied with a This year students will not have' the Nebraska State fair for his th f' th f It ak --Indian reservation. e 1 mtg e a~ m, feErd., weeA y 1· stadium similar to the Lincoln mere two-inch torch, got a huge among ose o e acu Y m . • Virginia Veit~, j n· r, spent was he experience o gar p- 1 . . · the opportunity to borrow money showing of cattle was the. honor ing a trip abroad during the sumKenneth l. { E itzl~ent a part k' •? f f k th' high school ova.I is bemg planned. war club much the same as the one weelc of h vaca n ,visiting mg, "' 1• or our wee -s is Th t f th h 1 or buy stamps in the school bank won by Lawrence Liebers , a sen- mer vacation. t • of the sum . T ~andfath- summer, while Albert Koepff, edie .corners one ~ e sc oo savages must have used to kill accorcling to present plans, says ior. Harry Liebers, brother of Mrs. Tebbetts. spent most of her friends in De1: oines, Iowa. er's farm at orringto , Wyoming. tor of the Daykin paper, visited in j was laid Sunday, September 20, animals, for his friendship club. Louis Marc.hin,' junior; returned Wi'ni'fre· d~len left during the Chicago. Edgar was news editor dedicated by .the Bishop. d b th Thereafter, most boys avoided Melville F. Green, in charge of the Lawrence, a junior, also won hon- time in· and around Paris. She left Th ors for cattle he entered. New York June 18, on the steam- August 14, from a two weeks fish- summer to in heUarents at Far- of the Advocate last year. Along e program was opene Y e Dave because he had a most high school bank. The . student Lawrence and Harry plan to en-. ship Lafayette with a travel study ing trip along the Blue at Crete. go, North .;:,af'u;hlre she it at- with editing the paper, which was assembly in the church. Next was delicious ambition to tap everycouncil will spo:1sor the lost and ter 'their champ . ion cattle at the group F ran k L. h=> wor k e d m · a tending hi· . t ed m . a near b y t own, Ed gar i the processional from the church body a hard knock on the head . · M rs. Tebbetts J1'ved w1'th a 118.s school this fall as a prm found department. I national dairy contest to be held typical French family. Her morn- small count '8'or, at •Bennett senior. solicited the advertising and wrote to. the school, where the school with his club. After the fellow The. warrants cf.· bacllers, cus- 1 at St. Loms, October . 12 to 19. ings were spent in study at the during . the v cation. v·10I Moud ~· nior 8pent most of the advertisements. He children were assembled. Follow- was hit, he would turn most inL awrence has b e Ionge d to th e Sorbonne. Aftern· oons and \"eek!!. ing a hymn presented by the choir dignantly with fire in his eye; .. d , t · I · ,, Harold · Deitemeyer, a junior, the summit" jnry, .. ' · ago, 'visiting PU•• ou t one f'1ve-co1umni six-page . tc (l: a :1s an ca"e ena emp oyees I ~-H club eight years and Harry, ends were filled, with interesting spent ttrge~r of his time on friends an~e.IX e • She also paper and two five-column four- and school children, there was a but, Dave would only smile and v:ill no longer be cashed m the 1•. four years. Lawrence and Harry ' t · A th d t · ad sermon. The concluding numbers say fhat it was a club of nps. ree ay np was m e h. is un ·. . ran i .·~li)lorado. He attended· the national air races in page papers, during the absence school · banlc. All money must be, also run a milk route with an an- through Normandy, to Mont Saint ' Cl of the edi"tor. were the national anthem, public friendship. 1 d , Oh'10. camped o t in . · mountains for a eve.an deposited with the sscretary Of nual income of $1,500 per year. Michel . and another through the week, rounding up the cattle for Harriet Wolfe, junior, and her Edgar also displayed journalistic. pray and Te Deum. the board of education. He will They 0V1;n eleven pure bred head Ch t · tr f. th ·L · vi's · I a eau coun Y 0 e 01 re, - shipment to the stocky'a rds. mother went to Chicago this sum- ability during the summer by hav.. . S I write all checks. This work was of Guernsey cattle. iting the ·beautiful cathedral at Harry Hammer, a junior, spent mer, wh~hey \isAe/ relatives. ing published in a professional Douglas Orr Vmils cho~ J_,incoln High Graduates formerly done by high school stuLawrence entered a pure bred Chartre.s and •the Chateau at Blois. most of the summer in the moun- Among t e !!fly )laVs M inter- philatelic magazine three original Douglass Orr; graduate of Lmto Study Music in East dents. Guernsey cow and a calf at the Asked .as to her impression of tains. He anc~is f r w Frank est they s w the World Fair build- stories, one of which was reprinted coin high school in 1923, visited Eastman School of Music, Roch0 pa1 Cl ar k-e, a gra d ua t e o f ·'31 , 1931 Nebraska State Fa1·r . The th · t s t ores . M rs. T e b - Croissant, a te . . an Enghsh . school last Thursclay• September · e d epar t men er K1arney mgs and museums. m paper. 17 · ester, New York, under the direchas been helping in the bank dur- cow took first in ·th e county open betts stated that they are not school, also t u e~ Yellowstone William Kaiser, junior, helped in ·mg th e Pa s t w ee k · An n a Pet 0~ r - 'and third 1·n the State open · The near IY so a tt rac t'!Ve IY arrange d as National Park. Harry 'hitch-hiked building th~ir ~ Ed M A • R Since his graduation from Lintion of Howard Hanson, former new h • located na ae 11st1ne eturns son and Barbara Barber are the calf placed first in a class of n.ine- one woulcl expect and their styles his way back to Lincoln, Grand at 1900 So ftieth The ;.ouse Edna Mae Anstine, a junior in coln high school, Douglass at- Wahoo, Nebraska, boy and now a assistants before school. Lydia teen and was also junior cham- 1 are not very different · from those Canyon and IGstes Park. is a two sto , e~n o . brick Lincoln high school, returned Au- tencled the University of Nebraska noted composer, will be attended Lekai and Frances Shyrock are in pion . It placed fourth in the state I one finds here. Ruth Rehtu.s, a juni£assisted veneer, with a double garage. Wi!- gust 20 from a European trip. By for three years ; from which pHice by a number of Lincoln high the bank after school. open and s econd · in the state clas- 1 It is noticeable that the street in the diet kit.~n at e ·Bailey liam's chief work was assisting winning the Sparton Radio contest he went to Swarthmore College, school graduates this year. During the first period Alice sifications. This cow was fifth at . cars. and buses are operated by Sanatarium du t!ie mdler. the contractor in carpentering, ce- in this district she was given the where he was graduated in 1928 · Clare Heflin will study violin Stone, Lenora Ecker and Elizabeth the National Dairy Show· in l9 30. i boys who seem not much past high Viola Steen, junior. attended menting and painting. opportunity to go abroad. The Following this, he taught in the and voice on a Julliard scholarLong are. the assistants. Nona Lawrence's. total prize money at ., school age, and that many of the the You. ng Peoples CEstian ConDa . le Hager, julii• spent the trip covered a periocl of s even University of Wisconsin experi- ship. Marian Wolfe will study . Severs, Hazel Conlin, and Ruth the l93l fair was $ 76 · conductors are women. ference at ·cot~r C e July 12 summer ~ th st ,with Dae weeks and one day. She traveled mental college for two years . •cello. Katherine. Ann Kettering Lagoni are .the second period helpHarry also entered two head; a There does not seem to be much to 19 as a re e~n ve lif the vid Blancitrfd\ s i , and his through England, France, Italy, At the present time, Douglass will study piano as will Beth :Miler:;. Billie Browson, Eunice Carey, calf and a junior yearling heifer. 1 regulation of traffic, and c.ars East Lincoln c ristian Church. parents. They resided at Redonde Belgium, Switzerland, Germany is studying medicine at Nprth- ler. Eloise Bradford will study Belle Graves and Evelyn R. Thom- The heifer placed first in both the travel at a very high rate of speed. Marjone Bannister, junior, was~e:h, California, for a month ......... and Holland. She visited the western university while his wife voice. as work in the bank during third county club and in the state 4-H 1''ortunately, their brakes are per- among those to spend severa~_:,.l orothy Kline and Bette Paine, 'loii;~~indsor, Kenilwor th and Warwick and he are living in Chicago. . vv• Millard Taylor, of Crete, who is I b s h ow. period. Fourth period assistants cu feet, and in the congestecl districts weeks ii£l~ ~~·es. Making juniors in the Lincoln high school, I castles of England. Wh•le 1n Paris Th e ca If won f our th Pace 1 · the I there are policemen who stop th.e Brooklyn · B ack . well known here by virtue of his are Marie George. Josephine Lee, m d.-e h r e:Miquart.ers, sp. ent. two_ mont.hs of their vaca_- she attended the Paris Coloma! ex- 0 re J1estra D 1rector I H arry •s t 0 t a I rush of cars now and then. 'Y ridmg, tion m W1sconsm where they did position. 8 h ow. Esther Beck, Harriet Diamond and s t ate cub she enjo e ""'hor ack James C. Douglass, director o f having defeated William Heller in Lois Stiner. Elizabetn Krumm, prize money for 1 931 was $o-3 · Mrs. Tebbetts returned to Lin- mountain cl' ng and boating, some newspaper correspondence. "All I can say is the trip was the preparatory orchestra, spent the 1929 state violin contest, will

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Louise Schwartz, Lillian Troy, ·In 1930 Lawrence entered the coin August 27. while there Billie Baker nt two Dorothy wrote for the As~land grand and I had a marvelops part of the summer abroad with study violin. Frances Shvrock and Eleanor same cow and a Guernsey calf at we s in the p .near Pre_ss, a small paper Wl~h circ.u- time," said the traveler. I an orchestra. F . H en10.r u1s air oHors Compton help' ·fifth perioa. the Nebraska Fair. The calf took Graduate of 1919 Visits Chadron, Nehr a,• · • her lat10n of about 8;000. a~lme ! Mr. Douglass stayed two weeks · t m · th e st a t e cu I b s h ow an d Lincoln Hi.!rh With Family mother and sister, Betty. · Lester Leroy McCormick, senior, firs Island, on Lake Superior ere the High School Boys in Band in Paris. While there he a t tendecl th e cow secon d · The caIf P1ace d John Haines,~ graduate of Linugo Aspegren spent a part. of Kline summer~e i~ 1 cated is The Lincoln Civic League boys a gran d opera f or th e sma11 sum entered twenty-four drawings in · · th e ·coun t Y s h ow an d th e coin high school in 1919, ·and now his summer vacation visiting sev- only seventee : m est long and band which played a series of conof seventeen cents. four th m , the State Fair contest. Six of the cow third in the state open. The connected with the Illinois Bell era! of the .l arge lumber mills in a~out four _mil . ~tie. The Indian certs last summer had fifteen LinMr. Douglass also took a bicycle I drawings won prizes. A pastel cow was junior champion at the Telephone company in Chicago, the Pacific Northwest and Canada. village which 1 ocated on the coin high students and five grad- sight-seeing trip with a group. drawing won a first prize, and wa· 8 h ow m · 1921 a n d G r a n d visited Lincoln high school Friday The principal purpose of the tour lower end of the island has on 1Y uates among its members. The · I ter color drawings won the other I II) · ll St · L oms Cha mpion at the Nebraska fair. afternoon. Mrs: Haines and their was to learn more about the about ,twenty-five all the year band played a series of concerts, Classes in golf and tennis are prizes. Last year Lester won $5 1 (Continued from Harry entered one heifer in the small claughter were with him. · • ·ty p lace, being offered during school. pe- in prizes. E: leanor wutchinek, Los Page Angeles, ·)Calif. manufacturing e . f. the lumber aroun d res1'd en t s so th e news g ath - appearmg a t TT umvers1 Paul Chase, Wilber, Neb1·. · 1930 Nebraska Fair. It took first "The day of high school educa- indus~ ering was not extremely strenuous. Beth a nyeenwood, 'f. Veterans riods at the K a nsas City Central --------------~ Helc«l Miller, \\'"ood River, N ebr. · • f Aguilar Clement. Plymouth, Nebr. in the county club show, first in tion is past," stated Mr. Haines. In view, shington, he Or there was not so much news. Hospital, a l at the Nebraska h'ig h sc h oo I th"is semes t er. Th ese I "11•!!!!!1!!!••••EISl!!!!llB1•1E~ Rawlins, \V)' V. th · th e s t a t e In other words very few girls and was di c d tnrough t 1 ses • thr ee o f eac h , are t aug ht S 1Leona "1eanorWaybright, cool<, Chadron , Nebr. · e count Y open, f"irs t m th.e two Jarg- She specialized in feature stories State Fair. c.as U y ~g~:''ico~~ea}~;,~(}~n Ng;~~"·K!~: club show, third in the state open boys are hired by the Illinois Bell est Ju er mills in the world. Each and had about 15 three-column Lincoln i g ti. stud ts who by professionals in the sport. 1 STRONGLY l\IADE ~e~~i~·D~~;~~?h~'.:1!,c,,'.•{~: Nebr. ancl fifth at the St. Louis show. Telephone company unless gradu-' of the two mills was like a city stories printed. Bette was corre- played in the band . follows: Nathan Gold, senior, spent three ~PECIALTJY PRICED Nannette AUl'o:·a. Neor Harry won second in the show- ated from college as well as high in itself. In these mills are rail- spondent for the Wisconsin Supe. r- Delmar Reel, John Jarmia ~ Mary AnnHedgecock, Martin, Chattanooga, Tenn. '-' Ken- m. onths of his vacati'on in Chi'cago Wanda. Spencer, Omaha, Nebr., central mans.hip contest at St. Louis. His school. roads with lar,ge switching yards, ior Evening Telegram, Supenor neth Heileger, William Logan, visiting relatives and friends. lli~lei·Ie Hughes, Panama, Neb r. tota l winnings for 1930 '':'as $85. !1 Mr. Haines was an active mem- a fire department, doctors, first Wisconsin, and the Nebraska S~ate obert Pierce, Leroy Newville, LePear1 Hughes, P a nama, Neb r. I Jacqueline Buelmer, Elkhart. Kas. - -- - - - - - - - ber of the glee club and of the aid stations; in fact, almost anyna . ·· roy Mars hall, Kenneth Anderson, Dora Dean, Portage, Wis. Calif. Large Amount Collected \Vri'ter·s club when 1'n L1'ncoln high. thing that may be found in an upEdwin Ewert hacl a Saturclay Charles Ledwith Leo Shields ArMartha Simpson, Riverside, Betty Jean Munro, Lynch, Nebr. Nebr. hv Hank in First Weekf He was graduated from the Uni- to-date city. He was told that the . job at Freadrich Brothers store thur Simmons, Robert Bowney, \Valter Roeder, Emerald, • Extra Flexible Shank, \Vatter Deginfield er. Emerald, Nel'r. By the end of the first week o versity of Nebraska in 1925 with timber was brought by railroad number four, and spent the rest Harold Aldrich, William HamGladys Bec1"\:er, Emerald, Nebr. 11 t d b heavy non-tip base, reinViola Gruntorad. Emerald , Nebr. school $1 ,000 was co ec e Y a B. Sc. degree. This is his first from the woods a clistance of thir- of the summer, swimming, playing mond and Elmer Scheele. forced joints , . . E ve lyn Campbell , Emerald. Nebl". tl h l b k f ·f It · s ' b II · h' · d k · Ruth Sipps, Emerald, Nebr. ie sc oo an or ees. is e. - visit to. Lincoln high in four years. , ty to fifty miles from the mills. a , varms mg, an eepmg up The graduates are: James RobNe~~·~rles "nd Jeanne Jelinek, Columbus, timated by Melville F. Green, di, . . The monthly payroll of these two the yard and garden in general. inson, Willard Sunderman, Harry ltf.Z,~), ~~(g~;e/"\3~rn,r,a, ,;''~§: rector of the bank, that .)1.500 will A CaJJpella Choir Choo:oes : mills ~ogcther ;vhen wo1·king :Cul! Lester Duncan, a junior, sp e nt Geiger, Keith Schroeder and Clyde str ong shade firmly ·a tCharlesSmith, Hodapp, Emerson. Nebr. be deposited by the end o.f the secI......out's Mackay Pi·esi'dent ti . or·cc_ee . 1s a_ his vacation on the road, traveling Wedgewood. Ha;o:el Naponee. Nebz., ~ _ mil. hon . dollars. t a ched, and (·.;.;. tra l 1) n :-r 0'"'• Phillipa, Nebraska City, Nebr. ' ond week. Lou1's Mackay was elected presi- '· Etme1· SchuJe worked for t.he with lhe Duncans barbeque stands, - - - - -- - silk cord. Ros-a Pe;.ek:, Kearney , . Nebr. Th' d b d t d · d f · th I St t W ·· Cl b M S Marguerite Martin , santa Monica, calir. is money is pai Y stu en s dent of the a cappella choir in an Standard Furnace company durmg an arrive rom e owa a e . riters u eet 0011 . ~';,~~e~i~ct~~~~~r'p 1~i:~~~~~t 0 };,~fta!<ing certain subjects which re- election held Tuesday morning, th~ summel:e to~ two weeks Fair September 5 to start back to Plans for the writers club meetc;G~nlt and Robert Hagelborger, Mason quire extra material. The sub- September 15 . George Davis was t~1p to the .lac( 1 , J;rav_ellmg school. ings are uncler way with the meetLoretla Smith. Stratt Vesta,on .Nebr. j ects which are taxed are chemis- choo.en vi·cc-pr·esi·.~nt. . vi.a th.e gas . e rou e. While _o n Helene Rice, a sophomore in ing of the program committee Gu y N e3mith, Colo. ~ Hats for the coming seaFavo~s Elizabeth Harris, Frankfort, Kas. try, English 15, physics, biology, Other offi'cers . are •Lorraine his tnp he witnessed a forest fire Lincoln high school, spent part of ~uring th~ first week of sc.h ool. Harold Avcr 1t t, Sanger, Tex . · h -- · · t' · B t · Oli ver Howard , Ames. Ia. zoology, botany, music apprecia- Hitchco secret , John Lapp, I that caused considerable damage. er summer . vaca 10n m ea nee, The first meeting of the club:·will Colorful New Decorations and son combine caprice with L eonard . .Tohnston, L~\Vcllyn. N cUr. . I - d't b ro th e r . Helen be he.ld Wednesday, September 30. .ru11·· Han . Ho!Iywood, Neb,., tion, physical educat'10n, p h ys10 w at;ren L ew1s, · he a d 11·- 1• D orot h y za b e I spent two months N e b ras k. a, w1 th .h·er Novelties. ~ ' e 1 or, a . . . with elegance in a most 1 .f~~~,c~ri~~ k~~Y·1_,,~?;~·~o. ll:. ogy. and art and design. brarian. lilm Miller, Vernon of her summer vacation in Cook, /had quite an accident while IJl a Changes in the constitution are to captivating manner. Let us help plan your Party, l·~rnestine Lingren. E>:eter Nebr. About $300 have been paid by Hanniman, arry Baur .and D wain · Neb., with her father. canoe. She was paddlmg down be discussed at this meeting. The D o rothy Davenbill . Huron. s .- D. free . • • no matter if it's Glady, Dorr. Hyde Park, Chl cai;o, lll. students buying locker tickets. On Li'mprecht ere elected assistant Dorothy Van Denberge visited the Blue river, when a launch committee for the Scribe, a magaRi v i~ Rosenfeld, Tuley hig h, Chicago , · ht It t 1 t large or small • • . Everyl!I. Wednesday, September 16, 250 re.- Ubrarians. he acting . chairman, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Neumann, in came into s1g . was oo a e zine published by the writers club thing for your party from Ruth Fnlton, Geneva, Kehr. S f h t d th' alth h .rack Hart, Huron, s. D. ceipts were issued by six bank as- Frederick Fairchild, presided. w. utton, 011e week the latter part of or er o o any mg, oug annually, is making early plans l nvitations to Confetti and t;~ 1~::\·a~~;f,~· si;,,r~i". s. D. sistants to boys taking football. G. Tempel, the new music director July. she tried to paddle out of the for the book. Tryouts will comBalloons. Vera McMullen , Rapid City, s. D. Martha McPheeters, spent nine launch's way, · In the excitement mence sometime in the near Kenneth Bunnell. F'argo, N. D. Ph'I I I 1 ' was in charge of the class. . . . kl Phyllis Barnett, Hard y. Nebr. . I ost IDS c 10 ar- I. weeks traveling throuah Iowa II- she turned the canoe too qmc y, future. Dale Austine. Belg rade, Nebr. ". " ' ' t H t h 1317 "O" St. Maxine Lee, smiley Junior high. Denver. ship to Fine Arts School , 1'he First SubscriJJtion Jinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri I upsetting i . elen swam . o s ore 1 "A.ll Kinds Poster Supplies" co~odith Uhrenholdt, Neligh, Ne b r. Phil Yost, a former. student unT!ie distinctive honor, o-f being and Kansas. I and crawled out of the river covHelen Boyce, junior, who left s'p ecializes in School and J oh n and Bill Bo~hner. Roosc·.1e!t high, v erg1·1 R.,ice. semorBback in ered \VI' th mud · school last spring, is now attend1213 N n " Moines. 1a . der Miss Helen Wilson, has re- the first subscriber to the AdvoN;~.~i·ian Cruther!, souLb hlgh. Omaha , ceivecl a $150 scholarship to the cate, was s ecured Friday by Law- school after\al exten v4':cat10n ;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ing high school in Dorothy Witt. Norfolk, Nebr. Cl.e ve land school of fine arts. Phil rence ·Lansing, a sophomore, for- covering a fcM· '1eek pe ioa. DurG eratd .Tohnson, 0::;..::eola, Neb r. John McKee, Schuyler, Nebl', worked at a root beer stancl dur- merly attending Irving Junior ing his vacation Vergil spent time Franklin Winchell. Falls City, .!'\" ebr. Velma Berggui,t, Waverly, Neb:·. ing the summer. Charles Rain and high. This is the beginning of an in Nebraska, Iowa and various Gwendolyn Bryson, Hastings, N ebrf f K .John Tate. Hastings. Nebr. K eith Martin are attending the extensive campaign for Advocate pares o a.nsas. Anna Grae~ Cook, Hastin:;.:-. N cbr. I h b R I h B t th I Ral,ob Bauman, Mitchell, N<br. Chica.go Art Institute. This will be subscriptions. t as een sug- , a P auman i e n ree 1 t.:!ona Ar nold, Crete, Nebr. K ei'th's s.~cond yecr. gested that the sophomores will be weeks in C~o. ot the Clifford· 0 lark, Ortn.opedlc ho.s pit a !. ~ - ~ Willard Nes". Augusta, Wis. wise to follow in the footsteps of time he w reQ., r lJli the I 1 ~!-~~~ Jiii~e Lf~y1~;.sh1~~~s~seb~i ty, ~Io. Rex .A5bton l\rt Model. this leader of Advocate subscrib- city inspecti he orld Fair · g~r~e~~tsM~o~~ri1~1f,i 1 c~~\~~t;;i·ai1f!11 1 gh. The studen ts of Miss Helen Wil- e rs. Hundreds of names of high buildings and other new build~ ~-~ige~sttA~~\Z:~aCafhaet~~:{a~ igh~~h . son's four t h p ~ riod advanced draw· schoo1 'students are af>pearing in ings. He drove home. 6~~;.f~; ~~ct':'.i~r;~g~,lm~~~~drj.) 0 ~·,'~h. ing clas9 ha ve b ~en drawing from the first and following issues. Lyle. Franklin, went .to Tulsa, Henry 1"bner, Trinity Lutheran. a live moC:d. The model was Re;; I Oklahoma~·n J : J where he visi:Hartin IGrck, Trinity Lutheran. J0h B k a senior has been Phone FZ668. 2101 So. 14. .\tilton Fuller, Trin ity Luthernn . A s hton who posed three days last n a er, • · ted the oil ie1'ts. '1,ll to the great R~f!~aa~!:i~~'iii. '¥;f~11 f{v t~\~1~';~:~·. 'veek. The dre.\'-'ingS. were made employed in the filing department j amount of 011 no on the market F:ilen Macy. Trin ity Lmh<: ·an. with pastels and are on displa . yin at the Security Mutual Life In- '1 --------- ---- =-===~~=~============~ I...o ut s ~ Meyer. Tri n ity Lu.Uwran . d · th ~~ .......~~

MANY STUDENTS REGISTER FROM OTHEA l'GHOOL('

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L·amp

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Party

Mrs. Phillips

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at Arthur's

Oklah~o~m~a~C:i~tY:'.:_·~~~~C~'o~l~l~e~g~ia~t~.e~,=T~,y~,-~p~e~s~·==::J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Carlson's 11- I

cash an d.carry , Groceries & Meat

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Harold

Fernhiv~gh,

Edna DeRlta.Birkett. Jacobs, Cathedral. Ca thedral. N ona Carr, Ca t hedral.

1975·A St.

Margaret Th!Obald, Cathedral.

E:eithe Fellers of the winter clas s of '31 has secured a position at Beacllly Brothers new groceryteria. He '.':orked after school and on Saturd2~ys Vv·hile goin.g to Lincoln high. Ke ith is now a ".sictant manager in the st ore ancl says he enjoys the work very much.

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Phone For Details!

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For twenty-five years this store

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has had the pleasure of serving

Send (o r Ne"<\· Booklet

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BEACHL y

BROTHiRS

·n:e Harr< E-i; erytl1i.ny 'i.11

Vood s at Ri gh l Price.i

1450-1452 O Streets

Geschwencl ers Market

QUAL~!n!ease~,EATS

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Custom Built Furniture FurnHu:re Eepai!ing-

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for all voices!

and Refinishin~

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Splendid training at minimum cost!

Vance &Holm a Draperies

Walter Johnson, Prop.

,, Hig-h School Students Note! Special opera class forming now

81656

SU,GA.R BOWL'l>~l

Yo1'c,.._· and Dramat1'c Art

~;~~~·I~ic~"'l:It~~~;.1Kneck. cathedral.

Upholstering -

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MADAMTEeaclD1erEof VILMAR

.Tack!-"on.

LUcilJe Meyer, Tea c he:'s CoJ1q~ e . .T Ohn Keech . Teachers College.

~ ,

the students.

! )

There is one gift al w ays appreciatecl-nevcr duplicated

1450 0 St.

I J. K. HILT~fR

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

For the best go to

ANDERSON'S STUDIO

FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY PRICES RIGHT.

II OCCASION. .i·

Now we are en-

"Bostonians"

tering another year.

i ~ !

-costly m looks, low m price

as you have made the past

THE TROJAN-a stmdy Scotch grain Bostonian with semi-soft toe, leathe r heel. Black or brown

years for us.

leather. Pair-

i\llay it be as successful for you

I;l

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Staunch, good-looking new

c..-a.~

1552 0 St.

Phone B7810 ..............

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leather heel. Pair-

$7.

(illustrated)-a snappy Bostonian of plain bla ck leath er , po~nted toe. PairTHE REGIS -

Men's Shoes-First Floor.

I MILLER ff PAINE

~ii1iiiOii3;;;4;;;;;0;;;;;;Si;;tiiireiiiieiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiii8·iii,.-4ii3iiiiiill ; L2_35 --~o. 12th -- .. Phone ~2775 ~..,,,..__... ..................~""'-,,.. ,......,..,...~....,.,....,,...~........-...... ~~yr-., - ~~) ~~~~~-::;;:::; '-"-'

THE BELFAST-dressier blucher c •u t Bostonian, Bostonian, smooth black leather, medium toe,

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Football Squad Begins Work Three Weeks Early This Year. '

LINCOLN' HIGH*S.t:HOOL'S 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD

Links Drill Constantly I i Amid Summer Heat I

Erickson, Waldo, North Fielders .Mo~ris ~tar in I Check OutSuits I ' Sw1mm1ng Meet/ Be

Harold Lauritson to Charge of

All the

Schedules. !Waldo ' Wins Dh·ing, 100 ! I Yard J<~ree Style. Football uniforms were checked

Don Shurtl-eff and Ray Baldwin Are l Only Two Lettermen. 1

out to si:icty-five boys last Wednes-

I Jane Adams, Gwyn Jenkins day and Thursday for after school

Football to Begin

Forty-Nine Grid Aspirants Report for First Practice of First · String· I

Squad.

\Vi th Don Shurtleff and Ray Ba!dvi in , tqe only" two lettermen returning, Coach ·stuart Baller of Lincoln !1igh school faces . much the same proposition in football as that which confronted him last

King Football, the . interestholder of all pupi!.s of . Lincoln high school, Will begin within a short time. Tickets will go on sale ·within the next two weeks and it is only through united support that football can continue.

football. North field practice started last Monday. The boys play each night after school for an hour except on Friday when there is no practice. After school foot~ ball ls in charge of Harold Laurit- · son, assisted by Floyd · Higgins. Mr .. Lauritson stated that the first two weeks · will probably be devoted to drill on fundamentals, after which teams will be organized . to play each other.

.Win · Places in Women's Events.

SOUAD CUT l\!ONDAYf.------------.

Approximately one thousand fans watched Lincoln high · school students and graduates carry off high honors in swimming and diving in the first annual swimming and · diving championships held at

"'·''·" tesy of 'l'he Journal First row: Assistant Coach Dale Cress, Jo!ln William!!. Bob Oschner, Reed Christian, Harold Miller, Bill Kuiper, Jack Green, Don Nortll, Bob Heilig, Dick Smith, G1ffofd P rice, John Pace, Coach Stuart Baller. Second row: Harold Schmitz, Mark Owens, 'Bob Ray, Don Shurtleff, Ray Baldwin, Dick Geisler, ·Boyd Bonp, Dawson Hawkins, Frank . Sch:·er, .J~ r~y Hunt, Ed Kreps. ,'fh.;rd row: Dick Chowins, Bill Kahler, Ray Schwartz, Lewis Mack~y, Carl McGre"'• Jack Card, Bill Weaver, Ted Schessler, oJe Rvt-1, Harold Cate~. 4 .t .. . Jfo·,!tth row: Lowell English, Victor Mehser, Gavin Humphrey, Bill Stanton, Bm·J.Richardson, George Davis, Marvin Plock, Harry · I-lammer.

1931 FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE Oct. 3-Schuyler at Lincoln. y~ar. ·oct. 1\-Beatrice at Beatrice. At the beginning of the year, Oct. 17-Abraham Lincoln at foit Ju-nine first team aspi'rants re-1 Linco.ln. orted for practice . . These forty. Oct. 2~-0maha Centr~I at P nin e gridstcrs drille.d constantly ! Lincoln.

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Capitol Beach pool August 7· John Erickson, a junior, won first honors in the junior. division

The following received suits: ·l<'ranois ·craig Howard Austin of fancy diving with · a score of ~:~ ';t~t~~; J:;~~.r~ 1li;f.:.:~~ds 85.2 points, closely followed · by Howard Taft Jacl< McPherson Abe Grossman, a graduate of '31, Clifford Scott .Jack Gold•tem Merl~ Eldenbo:rg l?'aul Riley . with 81.4 points.. . Richard Gettemy George Galloway CJinton Turner Omey Lovell In the senior fancy .· .d iving and Laurence Holeman William Oliphant Charlemagne EsheJ- Kenneth :Myei·i.

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~it~~;:~~;f~;:t~~~i~ ::fi::~':::"."' ;:·::· : I!;R;~:;b:i1 ~:;: JL~~~1M!~~~~· t~ FR!!.:tt:;mC:0 _ ![::·:.~:::~.:.::~::::.~.~~.!~::;:] ;~~:f~}iff~gg~ fi~~~~;~ I~~~;. 0 w· h H I k Ho.nors at Strader f .T' . 1

twelve granted . a week's grace in NNov.210-4 Crete . at Lin~oln. i ! The G. A. A. held its'first meet- style race alnd wt as onpthetwincning g~~e GBH~~~~n ~~~~/W~?iam1 ,yhich to prove their worth. The ov. Wymore at Wymore. 1 ing of the semester as an open 200cyard re ay earn. or er . an- John · oelmer Milton Fuller I Gerald Courtenay Leonard Johnston dozen playe!'s which were cut from Nov. 26-St. Joseph Cen~ral at . · · ·. ' · · meeting to all girls in Lincoln high non, .another • graduate, was· also Dean McGratll Robert Porter 1 Former Graduates an d H"1gh James .Miller Fred the first. squad were all juniors . St. Joseph. _ Alex Burleigh Fred Greenwold· Webster 1 school interested in sports. Miss on this team. : S h 1 B $ Hugo Aspegren Roger -Tow:isend and sophomores. .These players . J> C oo · oys on um. Omaha Ceiitral Looks Best Lillian · E. Story gave a brief · exRobert Morris, a senior, won Bob Houchin Leland Hale · ! \.Obert Horney to Coach - . L tt d th" d . 1 · Parker.Ryan Alvin carveth t · no t b ecause of t h e1r were cu, mer Staff. '\'\'T"th N" planation of the purpose of the first, second an rr paces re- Bob Hoyt Laurence Weber defi ciencies as players, but because Reserves This Year. • . ··--I i. me ~nnen. i G. A. A, spectlvely, in the 100-yard back ~~:;, J,'l;.~siin ~~%1 1 nlar~~i:imltt they will recei,;e more experience Camp_ .~trader,_the Y. M. c. A. '. St. Joseph Central Looks I Girls m~y ?ecome me~bers ~f stroke, 100-yard free style, and the M:~i~';. ~~l~r ~:rc:i, 1 ~~~ar as regulars on . the reserve squad ' , No Lettermen Returning• to camp at Crete, . remained · open for i Very Good Wt this orgamzat1on by puttmg their 50-yard free style races. Harold Ruben Schnelder Paul Sehnelder than . they possibly could a s sub- - ----- · Reserve Football eight period~ this S1Jmmer, June 161 j name on a slip of paper and plac-1 Smith, senior, won third in the · - . stitutes on the first team. Scherer, Smith and William.s Squad. to August 26. The 'first five were Five. ' ing .it on the G. A. A. file in the 100-yard free style race. _ Knothole Club Includes Twenty-one Survive Unhampered. Show Up Well in for the Hi~Y and Y. M. c. A. ' With 0nly two lettermen Lin- girls. gymna.sium office. Lincoln high was unanimously All Hiah Sch(»OI Pupils TT k t The Lincoln Reserves \'"111 ~w1·ng youn. g men ;. the six.th and seve.uth coin high school this year face~ Miss Mane Snavely told of .the represented among the winners of' . . " . . T\"enty-one gridsters who sur,.., or OU ·S. ' f JI ft h J t t b f A d1v1slon that Wiil rnclude stu into action on their 1931 schedule periods were occupied by the Jun- the task of retaining its Missouri ·a a er sc oo spar s o e o - the 200-yard free style swim. Glen . . . . . '· .··. ' vived the . cut without qualification Reel and Black footb a ll stock ior campers and the eighth was a Valley supremacy in the IOv.·aJ and fe.re. d to the girls which are hock . ey, Elliot.t, junior, won the race; Dave dents of high school age will ~l!I including Harold and Herod Mil when they meet the Havelock soccer. dancing and basketball. Gellar, J·uni·or '" as second·, and added to the knot-hole club th19 ·· . - took a sudden climb for the better eleven:'l!'riday. october2. Having special p~i·iod whi.ch closed August ancient sp<fl't of football. ·• year. In previous years only boys !er. ends: .Don Shurtlefr, end. or i Thursday with the conclusion of. lost to Ha"elocl' last year i'n a b1"t.- 26. Maurice Rom1ck wa.s award.ed Central ·high of ,.Omaha. with The first G. A. A. hike is planned Harold Smith was third. • ackle · Jack Green end · Dick ' ' I •r t ·b h Id s t d s· tember d b k and girls under_the age of fifteen ' , ' . , I the first scrimmage of Coach . ter f.o ught t • ·h· " d d 7-0 the gold meda1 for the first period, nine. lettermen looks the best in (J ' e e . a u:r ay, . . ep In the semor .100-yar ac .,, . . .• . . .. . '·· . Smith, tackle · or end; Giff·o· rd :' Stuar·t Baller's prote::: . es . con es-, \\ icil' en e ' Dwan Green for second period ! ' · · ·· · 26 . .. The semester officers were stroke, Harvey Lanman '30 was wertj,.._admi. Lt.ed for .·a· sma!Lfee,. t,o ' . :.: the HeEel'ves wrl'! try to revenge . · • . . . • ' the valley. Central's lettermen are th lJ t 0f N b k f 00t P rice, tackle; Harold Schmitz, ' Coach Baller had his..first squad th. d t t. 'th· 't .th· Jn .•obert Morris, foi· third period, featured b'-' She)!y Candon full- then introduced by the president third; and in the junior race Jerry e mversi Y • • e ras a ·11 " ' eaver u d. Reed e e ea w1 a v1c ory is year. . . . I o • , t th . 1 Aft II th d d ball games gua~ d : B 1 n ' g ar • . , divided into two grnups , namely . C cl B b H . ill b .. . and Bruce. Campbell for the fourth . back and John Howell brother of ,o e new g1r s. · · er a e me - Hunt, junior, was secon . 1 • • • • •• Christian, guard or tackle ; David , the "Reds and the Blacks." h oa 1 f O·th o;.ney w d e. m ! period. There was no gold medal ; the famous "Blue,, a l~adino· con ical examinations have been given The junior 100-yard breast In this new dmswn all students Bork, guard ; Lewis Mackay, ' The "Reds" went into the fire of · c arge 0 · e .eserves urmg ../ a ·a d d th · f'fth · d ' ·· . '. · . " - the . croquet, archery and horse- .. stroke was represented by Rob- at:ending high school w:ill be ad1 North t . Bob . . their five-game schedule. T.·heir ·1 . v. r e e I peno . : tender for a pos 1t1on m the back- ~11oes wi·11 be ot1t at· noon for the I ert Thorr·ton, J'un1·or, and Paul uc- m1tted to th.e Cornhusker .games ' c.e.n. er, guard ; D on 1 · : the irnme with the s.pirit of veter· · · The folio "ng •ere awarded sil · f'eld ~ ".u second game · will nexf meet the · · " 1 \' 0 - · 1 · a1·r1s 011 the athletr·c f1.eld east of Clellan sen1'or who· took· second for twenty-five cents. The knotB0 b H 1 t t . Ray, cen er; ei lg, c . en er; i arts and in two pla'•s pushed the. · · 1 ver medals in th respective p e St Joseph Central als looks "' ' 0 · .1 Cathedral lli',.h school team in the , · · an· d . t'hi·rd places respecti·vely. hole club was originally starte!l to · the scho·o1.. Dawson Hawkms, quarterback; . ball o"e1·. \Vi·t11 . Fr·an. J-, Sche1'e1· ca1·- Lincoln oval" November 6. Beth- no · d 5 0 f Camp St ra der; "' 1 • n ayne goocl WI·tb f'ive l e tt ermen l ed b Y • \Y"l' llay Baldwin quarter or half· . . . •1 ,a Sh an,~ Ian d '.pr es I· d e t · Fred Davie, a graduate of '31, Ie t persons un der f'ft 'l een ent er .· • · · · ' 1-ying the pigskin. Scherer at- any will also play here on Novem- l Kraus, Clayton Ankeny, Glen Captam Call Cramer, 210-pound opened for discussion the buymg . . aames for ten cents It began 80 Johnny .Williams, full ; Dick Geis- : tempting to put the ·extra · point · ber 13 . ·T he last engagement will . Beeman, Clement Theobald, Rob- guard and all conference selection 1 of more replacement arrows for 1 won second place m the semor ~hat boys could w~~ness and beler, quarter or half; Bill Kuiper, j over, .missed his dropkiclr . on the . be with the Colleoo·e View eleven : ert Grant, Rex BO\Vlby and John of last year. : the archery set purchased by the ' event. . t t d . f tb II lrnlf; Frank Scherer, half; and. loose dust of the oval. . . Groth. John Scofield was awarded Omaha Tech and Abe Lincoln of: G. A. A . last sp_ring. A motion was In the women' s events, Gwyn come m eres e m oo a . h November 20. made and carried to buy arro'.vs. ' , Jeni, ·n·. ~-on second in the 50Gc,.a Id Joh nson, a 11 • Coach Ba.lier was very enthusithe bronze med<H. William Backes '. Council Bluffs come next with four The G. A. A. four a\vards which , ·1 " " 1 yard free style, fiO-yard Few injuries Yet. astic at the close of Thursday drill· No .Lettermen Returning. was chairman of the summer staff lettermen each. Tech letter.men can be earned by the girls. breast .. So far the 'players have been and some changes in the lineups• Becau.s~. · of the Reserve .Jetter- and of leather work. Joe Miller , are Jeaci by Captain Devoe, fu llNominations for hike leader were stroke, and the 50-yard backhampered only by a few slight wer·e expecte~. . . i men bemg advanced to the Red Weston Wendeling, Beverly Fin- back, and Frisch, half, both all made, Gene,;ieve l'lowling being stroke, and was third in the 100The followrng is the lineup of and Black first team Coach Hor kle, Robert Lantz and Harold conference se)ect- 1·ons ·o·f ·last yea'. chosen . . 'l'he other nominations yard free style. Jane Adams was inj;fries-these being when Reed 1 : ' · • • were Allee Thurtle, Beth Taylor, d' . f diving and fourth Cl;ristian broke his nose and: Daw- the teams: ! ney will have many g aps left in Smith were cabin leaders. Abe LinC'i!lln !§ l~d by Parks, a Dorothy Kline and Shirley Dia- secon m ancy " Reds" --·" Blacks" the line to fill. The lack of Je ~terback. · mond. in the 50-yard free style race. ~on Hawkins .got water on the Shurtleff Jack .McKenzie was a staff OPEN DAY AND NITE 1 · This was the most serious Rankin . . . : : : : :~[ · : ·. ::: .1:.e:o~,r~1~~'; men on the first squad has m!ide memper of .the junior period of the Following is the tentative sched• .mee. . . . . . Christian .. : ........ rg ..•.. ... . ··. . Bork it necessary for Coach Stualt camp. Cliriton Turner spent a ules of all the teams: '~ Special Monday Nite injury sustained SO far. . Ray ......... ... . ... c · ll{o.ser · Ladies , •• 10c ·The thirteen players who were!' ~£~;t~ :::::::::::lr .·:·."-."."·.''.'-.·. ·._'_·1~.'.}~~~'; ~~\er to advance all .Reserve let- month of his vacation at Strader. Oma•u• central High School, · .. • Saturday Mat. given the week's grace include ~~fd',\;\n •m~:~. :::: :~~ .h;:orth I termen. .There are plans to construct a 8~i: 13=~or~i:,.~~hc'g'i~~;;., at Omaha. ' i' · . Jil ek Card end· Dave Rankin Kuiper . . . .... . ... Jh ·.-.·: :.'.·:. .:c Bv;:~~·~ ! ·with only nine days of practice new svirimming pool at Camp ;;a~c.\ 16-South at League Park (night w. A. ROBBINS, President. Chfldren .••••••• ; 1·sc t~~kfe; Dlck Oiowins, tackle; I ~,9h~~%s · · ·:: :~~ .. D~e~~~~:;, '. left before the . opening game, The Strader for ne:it year. Oel. 23-Lincoln at Lincoln. Adults ••. , •••••. 25c . Oct. 3 1-Fremont at Fremont (night Member Nat'I Assoc. Accredited Comm. School• Carl 1fcGrew, tackle; Joe .Roth,! wi~~bi~~i~u.etif~:r.."f'i~l~isn:, g~~~;;.i~·~:· tH~l~!ii~1~~ : Reserv~s ar.e b~ing'hard~pres13ed... in game}. 1 th · t• Nov, 7-Abraham Lin coln at Council auar·cl . Bob Hockenbat" center·' 1. Blacks: Heilig for Borl<, Johu oon. for Deer- '. err prac . .--- . . . U1.11]Jerge1·'s W -""1·e n1_~..·. ,··fo1~.·. c1-Tecl1 .....·l Tech. .J' nl.g(!r, Hnckenbe:Ty f or !\laser, D1d{eu ; 1 on .· ice. . sessions. .. . . ,,.i1"ldcats .f~ , ::: Business tr aining that is high grade . and thorougl1. . center· Clifford I for Macke:'Those compnsm.g the.· Reserve . , V l.ctoi· . Mehser · ' ' I 'Finalists in Ball Tourney .1• Omaha .Tecbntcal llit:h >1choo1. Dietrich, quarter; Bob Oschner, · Show up Well in Second· Scrim- squad are .Aa.r()n . Knowl~s, .Richard Oct. a -Abe. Lincoln ·at Tech. ·· P & 14th-B6774 Lincoln, .Nebr. :::::::ic:a-~ . ==aeae::.=====i~' half; Ray Schwartz, half o r full: mage. Paul, Jack Campbell, John SaundUmberger's Wildcats, Lincoln ' 8~i: i¥=~~~~~sat Jtt;h· Wyantloctc a t Clifton Dee ringer, full ; Boyd The Reds met the Blacks in the ; er·s. D.onald Swerdfeger, Bob. Mar- Junior . American Legion baseball K'il'~t~s ~eiiopeka at Omaha. second scrimmage of the year on :. tin; Ernst .Schaelk~l, .Earl :Warner, champ10ns , a team made up of 1 o.ct. 31-0pen. Er·onn, half a.nd Ray "''fah~r. L" • N o v , 7-Ltncoln at T ech tackle. Saturday. September 19. After : Ed Krepps, Robert. Ftilfori, Tony mcoln high sch ool boys, were \ Nov. 1:1- s1. ;roseph c~n t ral al st Joe. Nucleus of Reserves. spotting the Blacks thir teen points, i Rodgers, Or ville Kingery, George turned back in the fmals of the i j:fg:;.: i=~.%p~\f~~~~1 at Tech. the Reds forged ·stead\ly ahead to;,: Wasson, Bud Elliott, Ben Ei1ring,. state tournament at Omaha by ,\braham Lincoln Higl1 School. TJle ..bake1·'s dozen who will form win to the tune of 19 to 13. s pt -0 5- Har1an a t Ab • Lmcoln (mgllt Emanuel Heidenriech, George Mur- Neligh, Nebraska, on July 26. gan':e'J: the nu.c leus as the reserves include John William~ . large full back ; clock, Claude Stowell, Donald Hal- That their pitchers were worn out 8~l: ~=bfi~w~~l'i..'t.\:iienMod Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons Lester Brown, tackle; Harold of the Lincoln squs.d, looked great beck, Lyle . Owens, Lester. Brown; . from overwork, is. considered the Oct. ·16-Lincoln a t Lincoln. · • Oct. 23-Attantic at Council B luffo:: Cates, half; Lowell Eng·lish, with several long runs. He scored Jack English, Bill Kahler, Marion chief factor in their .defeat. Oct. :::1-st; Joseph central at council Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. · guard; Bill Kahler, guard; Bill . L"mco . In h"igh .I.Bluffs. the first touchdown with a jaunt De Jarnet, Marvin Plock, Jerry . The f o Jl owmg Nov. · ~Omaha Central at council Thorpe, half; Marion DeJarnett, • b f th t · 1 ' Bluffs· ' " ' . All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. b o~ s are mem ers o. of fifteen yards. Then again in Hunt and Bill . Thorpe. e earn. , Nov. 2Cl-Red Oak af c ouncil B!uf!s. quarter; Marvin Plock. half; Bill th · t t d Marv1·n Plock and· John Walsh Nov. · 26-T . homas Jef!eroon at Abe LinIf h d h e secon a , . e m ercep e a Fix Tentative Lin eup. . ' coln. Stenten, end; Mark Owens, end; ass and beb;nd a p"rfect \•-all pitchers·, Bill ·weaver, c<>tcher·, · st. Jooeph Central. P The A. lineup for the reserves is: M . D J ..,L 1' 1 Oct. :::-Lafayette at Sl . Joseph George Davis, half; Bill Olson, of interference he sped across the anon e arnett, Omey · ove , Oct. !Cl-Omaha Central 'at Omaha. guard; Jerry Hunt, quarter, and goal line sixty-five yards clistant. Owens · · · · · · · · · · ··· · ·······.End Kenneth Pavey and Ray Zimmer- Cify~LJ1~-;;~~~sao City Ce~tral at K~nsas 1232 O Street, Lincoln,, Nebr. Ed. Krepps, half. In the line Dick Smith looked Stanton · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··•····.End man infielders· and Ford Harris Oct. 31 -Abe Lincoln at Council Bluffs. u J k T kl ' ' ' Nov. 14-Tech at ·-st. .J:osel?h

t ave Oc : I I - -·-·--- ··-·- .

Re·d an d Blac k Men '

in first Scrimmage , .

· ;earns . eren·.ce

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I·.

I 1 1

1·

i: ,I

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L'1ncoInsch00 I 0f ·comm erce

1 ··

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., ·

Varsity Sk,ating Rink

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•

es~~~.~~qlli~~~ ~ oo

.. ... . .. ... .. ... ~e~~~~~~~h~

on almost eyel'y play to spill the Kahler English ........... . . . . .... . . .. ....... ·Lincoln High Grads opposition. ... . ..• Guard Guard figger .and Ray Shaw outfielders. The lineups f or Satu:·day•s game Hutton ............ • . ..... Center Make Husker Tearn tallow: De J arnet. .. . . . . . .. ... . ... Guard Reds-· George Koster, Letterman, Gree'> ~~~~~ua 1~· Returns to Football W:.~vc~ Squad.

Boys Usher at State l'air Th~rty-two Lincoln and Lanc::as-

-- Blacks Plock '. .. '. ... . , .. :· ...... Halfback .He,·od. Mll!•r Hunt.· .... Halfback or quarterback ... . ~i · · · · ··· ·:.·. ,~~ 0~~1~1~ Kates ....... ·........... Halfback · ·· · ·· · .c · · ~g:i~ Thorpe .. _.. . ....... , ... Halfback .. re

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Geisler .... : : :~g p 0 ~;~~~ Kuiper ....... . fb . . . • . . • . Deeringer Floyd Morey, a in Lincoln high last is now a professional

,c ;·-.() .

Busy Store. Corner 11th &. o , Streets-HThe Best for Le&a'' ,. i[liiii:--=· =========================~~

Girls! Gold'S Have Your R·egu Iation . . ym·

c·

wares that is irresistible. I keep an alluring, na~ lookirig wa,-e in

stand, under the direction of the j Y.M.C.A. Ninety l:!oys from twenty-six ~ communities made use of the Lincoin high school auditorium and Lincoln Hi-Y facilities during fair , week•. The boys were transpottcd : by yellow cabs. ·

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genuine Karmel Korn _look fo1· the big K on the window at

JOHNSON'S 14121/2 0 St.

Lindell Beauty Shop 82149 Shelton at ... .. ........ . Frederics at .. ..... ..•... .

Sundaes Sandwiches

"The Student"s Store"

RECTOR'S PHARMACY 13 &. p

B3952 C. E

BUCHHOLil. Mgr.

"Our Store ls Your Store"

Drugs

Candy

Ada C. Malcolm

Toilet Goods

Re(~i tal ~-P .rograms-Plays

B2872

137 So. 21

Suits,

·• •

little piggish

; !i 1

133 NO. 14TH ST.

Lincoln, Nebr.

2404-08 J

B3238

305 Barkley Bldg. 82153 12th &. 0 Sb.

$2475 In worsteds, c; h e vi o t s,

Itweeds and cashmere. l<~ lodT.

constructed shoes.

Black or Brown

A Good 'Home Cooked Meal and Fountain Service

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Grocery

!because you'll like them .all , so well that you'll want I more than your share.

at $1 4. 75, $ 19 ,7 5, 75c Others $29.75 and up . 50c Third are miles and miles of Ruby's Beauty Shop There w ear in these . splendidly

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Kearns ! !j Barber Shop · : i Haircutting 3SC :

when you see the new

l~~GiFs Antelope $4 · $7

GOLD 'S-'I'll ird Floo1._

Hot Noon Lunches I J Cold Fountain Drinks served at

Guaranteed Permanents ... -. . . to Those Natural Waves and Ringlets. Shampoo and Finger ,.,Wave ........... .. ... . . Finger Wave or Marcel ............... .

structor ... green ; ~ . all sizes LQ to 42 ••. come in and be outfitted!

S4.00 S6.SO

Malcolm· Studio of Expression

' ·

t~ ex~<: ting specifi;ations ..· .. d6rsed by your' g:ytri?lasium . Ill~ ·

; -Sodas

in the Regi:1lation Gymnasium Apparel prescribed and approved by schools , .. Garments all made

permanently

·1·

ter boys assisted in the ushering

. . ·· ,

\Ve ha.ye a compl,~t~ hne of sizes

YOUR HAIR by having it waved at

Officially Approved Style ... Qyeen. ~.for High School!

... THERE is something o.bottt soft, sparkling : flowing

at the State Fair grounds g.rand- 1

I> \

j Li'ncoln's

For the first time the .ged and Black are practicing behind locked gates. Last week the gates were closed to onlookers. • Many of the uni,;ersities are using this system.

LKORN

.L.ID L c u·

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i~~*F _:.::.:.:.:.:j~ ·:::.:-;-_-:~:~:::~~1 saunders · ·· ······-···· · Fullback

The 1931 cditi.o n of the .Cornhusker football squad contains many former Lincoln high players. Nine of these players are sophomores while one is a senior. The only letterman is George Koster. The nine sophomores bidding for places are . Charles Armstrong, Henry Bauer, Clair Bishop, Bob Joy, Bruce Kilbourne, Bern8.rd Masterson; George Sauer, Harold Schmitt and Ed Uptegrove. W. H. Browne, former Lincoln coach, is now a.~sistant coach at the University of Nebraska.

You ·n feel a

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

-- -. '

Park Lunch · ·

A swell meal for 2Sc 2238 0 St.

Basement Shoe Dept.

Kalin's Pharmacv"

Cor. 21st & J St .

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Bon Voyage, Football Team VOL. XL, NO . 2.

Football Ticket Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schonl.

-LINCOLN;-N'EBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931.

Chest Agencies Are Visited by Representatives

Students Elect 72 Home Room Representatives

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Lincoln High Delegates Number Ten.

Many Places Listed I Purpose Is to Acquaint Schools With Object of . Chest.

Buy a

Now is the time for all good geneologists and antique collectors to come to the aid of their country. Students in American history classes have taken a sudden and deep interest in that ever-growing plant, the family tree, and other old objects. Almost any moment one may find that the person to the right is a direct descendant of Napoleon, and the one to the left a great grand daughter of Paul Revere. That isn't all! More than one queer relic has been handed down through the ages to the present generation. Everything in faot, from old baby buggies to football suits. Keep your eyes open! Your neighbor may be Abraham Lin.::oln, himself, or have the crown jewels of Russia in his possession.

Frank Tanner Attendance Increase of Over 300 This Semester Sports Ticket Chosen Leader I Attend~nce ~incoln Is Offered at Student Council 13~0 Reduced Rates

Frank Tanner and Margaret Test Lead Council

at the high school will show a gam of about

this semester. after enrollment figures are tabulated next week, H. C. Mardis, .Principal, predicted Friday. He anticipates a total registration of nearly 2,600 students. May Include All Athletic Events. Enrollment to date totals 2,567 as compared with 2,311 at a corresponding time last year. In this fall's enrollment are 1,348 girls and 1,219 boys. The greatest gain in departments is shown in the If Enough Sales Are Made arts · and sciences division. New Plan Will Be Late vacations and transfers Used. from other schools are expected to boost the total registration before If 1500 student season football final enrollment figures are comtickets are sold in Lincoln high piled next week. school at $1.00 each, these tickets will be changed to athletic activity tickets, to admit holders to all Lin· coin high home sport contests. Tickets are on sale now. These tickets may be secured on ·the in-

I Fifty Percent More Boys

So that the students of the Lincoln public schools cm._'" become better acquainted with the work of the community chest agencies, ten representatives from each of the different schools met at the Stuart theater Thursday morning, September 24. They learned the purpose and the service of the organizations. Ten of the eighteen chest agencies were visited by the students. Lincoln high school was represented by Robert Martz, John Erickson, Dwight Perkins, KenRamona Gahn Accompanied neth Anderson, William Stenton, By Vivian Deeringer Margaret Test, Mary Edith HenSings Numbers. dricks, Mary Yoder, Elizabeth Captain Earl F. Hammond, Bushee and Barbara Barber. The Y . M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Red Alaskan explorer, was the guest Cross, Boy Scouts overnight camp,. speaker at the commercial club's humane society, Camp Fire girls, first meeting held Thursday eveand the Junior league baby clinic ning, September 24, in the high were visited. school building. Ramona Gahn sang two numbers Trips Planned by Miss Towne. "In the Garden of TomO'l'row " and The trips were planned by Miss "The Lilac Tree." She was acHarriet To:wne, the junior civic compa1)ied by Vivian .Deeringer. league sponsor. She also arAlice Kimsey, president of the ranged for the transportation. M. club last year, introduced Don C. Le f I er, superintendent of Lindeman, the new president. He schools, told ' the students about presented Captain Hammond, a the excursion to the social agen- former Nebraskan who has just recies. turned from Alaska where he has The vice-president of the com- been doing research work. He munity chest, Nathan Gold, spoke spoke about the climatic conditions on the, need of help for the unfor- of Alaska. tunate. Howard Beaver, organizer In the northern part of Alaska it of the Chest drive, mentioned that is very cold and barren, but in the they are trying to give people an southeastern part the climate is even chance by giving them not suita,b le for agriculture. The popuonly food, fuel and clothing, but Jation is made up of Scandinavalso an education. ians, Eskimos, Siberians, and 30,000 Americans. The chief inLewis Horn Says Help Needed. dustries are mining, fishimr, fur Lewis Horn told of the need of . . farming and the manufacture of ~~~p s~;p:~:da~~n~::e;hi~e e3:n~ paper pulp. . . . . . Although dog-sleds are still the

Thau Girls.

Margaret Test Elected Vice-President.

Representatives Along With Student Council Form Governing Body.

Betty Christensen, Dwight Perkins Are Other Officers.

Representatives for home rooms were elected Thursday, September 24, in the home room period. Forty-eight boys and twenty-four girls were elected. Fifty percent more boys were elected than girls, although there are more girls than boys in the school. The home room representatives with the student council are the governing body of the school. Home room representatives have charge of class elections, and nominate students for membership in the council. No change in the constitution may be made without three-fourths vote of the home room representatives. They take suggestions from their home room t o the· council, and carry back reports and plans of the council to their home room. The students who were elected (Continued on Page 3.)

Council Is in Charge

Frank Tanner, senior, w a s elected president of the student council, for this semester, in the meeting held last Wednesday, September 23. The new vice-president is Margaret Test, who automatically becomes president of the all girls league council. Other of· Arthur Smith Visits in fices of secretary-treasurer and Austria During Summer editor were taken by Betty ChristArthur Smith, a junior, took an I ensen. and Dwight Perkins resextended two months trip last spectively. summer with his mother to VienTanner Twice Class President. C. J. Orness Talks to the I stallment plan of fifty cents down, Frank Tanner served as presiMembers, and Officers completing the payment before the Club Decides to Have Four na, Austria, aboard the Cosulich, dent of his class in both, his sophoan Italian line boat. While he Are Elected. second football game. Different Groups .to studied German there, ,they stayed more and his junior years. He was I Study Drama. first semester class president in his A talk by c. J. orness followed Last year the season ticket at the home of their friends. They. price, including football and bas· The Mummers held a large were in Rome a short time and sophomore year, and second semes- the P,Jection of permanent officers meeting Thursday, in 226. The.Y saw the Roman coliseum and other ter president in his junior year. at the first Radiolinks meeting Tkeh'.ball gan_ies, am~unted to $2.25. is combmed with the other . . . made plans for · the programs of ruins. While in Venice they visi- Frank has been a home room rep- held m the electricity shop Mont . resentative. He also served as a day, September 21. spor 5 ga e prices, for students, the coming year. It was decided ted the glass factories. . . . made an outlay of $3 00 All of that the club would divide into "Workmg hand m hand with t h t · · The trip to Vienna took thir- member of the student council last ese spor s woul~ be offered this four groups to study the different teen -days, but the journey back year and was an active member of radio, aviation has no bounds," Mr. Orness said. "At various inter- year for $1.00 if the goal is phases of the drama. took one day longer as it was the track team. . reached. ' The differnnt groups are stage made in a round-about-way. They Margaret Test was editor of her vals t he governmen t h as pu t ra d10 craft, play reading, play writing stopped at Naples, Italy; Cannes, sophomore class. She also has stations in such positions across Football Gate Price 50 Cents. and play producing. The groups F r an c e and Gibraltar. The served as home room representa- the continent that commercial flyemlS U Gate prices this year will be will meet in separate meetings to weather was calm most of the tive. Margar.e t was a student ing is at a very much higher p oint fifty cents both for children and plan their work and elect officers . time. council member :ast year. She is than ·e ver in history due to the adults. No special student gate The program was announced by "It was a fine trip," said Arthur. now the vice president of the Mum- fact that the flyers may get the price will be offered. Margaret Test, vice-president. The weather report across the contiMiss Gere Won't Form Club The athletic activity ticket mers and secretary of the writers first number was a Japanese readnent every hour." "' Unless Students Take would include all home games, club. ing by Leona McBride. The fol"Some of the larger stations have both reserve and first team footFootball Ticket Sale Begins. a radio system whereby a pilot lowing numbers were a dance by Init1at1ve. ball, all basketball and reserve .SCUSS A brief business talk was given can tell where he is and what di- basketball, and all track meets "The chemistry club of Lincoln Camille Kokesch and a review on by David Sell to the group on the rection he is traveling .at all times and other sports. h igh school will not be formed "Green Pastures" by Sarah Louise sale of football tickets. Mr. Sell, by means of a directive radio this year unless the students show Meyers. Concluding the program with the help of the members of wave, which is perhaps 200 feet Council Organizes for Sale, an interest in the project," states Lois Rathburn gave two readings. I The date of the Mummers play · the council, will be in charge of wide. This wave forms a channel The sale of football tickets is Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the science department. "It is a stu- is as yet undecided, but a commitl' 10 Cl D b t the football ticket sale and cam- across the United , States and a pi- in charge of the student counc1·1 asses e a e pa1gn. · stu d en t counc1·1 mem be rs lot must fly to the outer edge of members and home room repredent's club and I will n ot form a t ee for play reading has been se- Eng- ish club unless they take the initiative Iected. The COPlmittee is composed Daily Und·er Directiqn of began Monday giving short busi- the wave at all times. sentatives. Monday morning a and request that it be formed." of Mary Edith Hendricks, Ruth John Hansen. ness talks on ticket sales to the Robert Woerner was elected meeting was held in the cafeteria 'L'he chemistry club, according to De Klotz, F r ed Fairchild, Paul Sev ral debaters met Monday ' fifth period classes. president of the Radidlinks for the for all council members and home Miss Gere, is the oldest club in Boga n a nd James Ha rris. e. Nominations and the election of semester. Charles Nielsen and room representatives, in order to high school and in spite of the fact Try-outs for th•~ club will be September 2l, in an informal meet- the sophomore council members Robert Schricker were elected organize the sale. David Sell, facth t 't t d held Wednesday and Thursday and ing in 227 to discuss the work of will be held soon. vice-president and secretary re- ulty member in charge of all stua 1 ceases 0 exist at the en the try outs for the play will be J t t' 1 of every school year one has been the season. The team P ans o spec ive Y· dent athletic finance, explained the formed every fall. ' held the following week. joint the state league again this Besides c . . 0. . Morrison'. the plan Of the sale Defore the pupils "At times" Miss Gere said "th\! , sponsor, the six llcensed radio op- began their campaign.

Commercial Club Hears Traveller

I 1

Radiolinks Hold First Meeting

Mummers Make Pians for Year

Ch • t ry Cl b UP to Pupils Says Head

Debaters Meet to The1"r Work Dl I f ( • S

·· ·

Or Omtng eaSOD

IModel of Miniature' f;:;·s~~: ~~: n:~:;~~~ ~~;;;::t~:;_, c,h1i~~ ~~!!~~transportation, air' ,been...a-1ittle_hte in Six Mundred S4:·hoel . I ye~~tc l=if'l'"' q,uestiqn, re»whze<l I Reap~r lny~n~ed . by_ _ ~;~:o;,srrar~:iv;;.or~/:~t, E~~~~;! I ~ --~-------. . P anes aie used to a good advant- , asking for the club but they have t McCorm1c • k Shown ,Dahlstrom, · Charles Nielsen. -· They Voca buIary Tests character bmldmg. One must have age because of great distances be" Style Cards Ready that several states shall adop a a good education in order to do tween towns. , never forgotten. compulsory unemployment insur_ _ _ __ will operate the school station • G Cl welfare work. 1:he community Captain Hammond says t here is I to Be Distributed ance plan, is a timely one," said W9GBM. ID erman asses

John D. Hansen," and one that Displayed by Charles Hodge After a short technical discusshould greatly interest audiences." in Miss Garrison's Engsion of the merits of KFAB's an- Miss Bonnell's Pupils Hold The largest English 10 class on lish Class. tenna system the meeting was adContests-Captains Are record has been debat·mg d ai·1Y i n A model of ;a miniature reaper, journed with the new members an227 under the supervisi~n of Mr. brought by Charles Hodge, a pu- ticipating the meeting for code Named. some other subject will be almost Six hundred 1932 Lincoln high Hansen. The class, which n~ pi!, is on display in Miss Vera practice which was held at Melvin Vocabulary contests are being impossible this semester, due to the t 1 d ,, f d' t 'b numbers twenty-seven, chose their G . , . Sindt's house where he and Pal- held in Miss Valeria Bonnell's Ger. fact that the clasi;:es are filled to s Y e car s are rea•.ty or is n u- 1 · M arnson s perwd l, English 3 · tion. The cards were printed in own topics and accordmg to r. class. It is the same model as · the mer Luce have an amateur radio man classes th1's semester. Two the maximum and more students the high school print shop and are H ansen th e cJass go t a Ion g well first reaper invented by Cyrus st a t wn. · · cannot be accommodated because to be used in all English composi- and showed real ability. McCormick in 1851, as described in -------pupils of each class who received of insufficient tools. The affirmative side of the ques- "Boy Life on the Prairie," the the highest grades last s~mester tion classes. Because there are He also states that afternoon t'on of "The Lincoln high school were selected as capta.in of th. e not enough a s yet, English 8, 17, 1 book which the class is now studyteams. classes are only for boys who are and 11 classes will receive them year s h OUId be extended to ten ing. This model is about a yard ID The German 3 and 4 class which in the trade preparatory curricu- first . months," brought out that most !um and not for boys who choose · d o no t 1as t more th an one long meets second period has 1as its The style card is an eight-page trips C ana a foot and a half high. auto mechanics as a five-hour month and ths last two months harles' father, who is affili· . }t Sch ooI Stu d ents at captains Arthur Smith and: Marie H 1g booklet, the object of which, as at d 'th th I t t· 1 H elective, and are enrolled in t before school starts the students · e WI e n erna rnna arDonis. Third period captains of All•U niversity Reception shop ot her curriculums. quoted from the cover itself, is " o 'are restless and dissatisfied. The vester company, received this Electricity Department and German 2 are Marjorie A very and Several Lincoln high students present in compact form the acf th M c ·k Industrial Arts Classes Auto mechanics 1 is offered the negative side stated that it would reaper rom e c ormic com· Merle Stohl. Althea Scheidt and were present at the all university cepted practice of this high school pany for the branch office here in Harry Bauer are leaders of the Overcrowded. reception ziven at United Breth- f~rst and second periods, and auto in certain specific regards with a be more difficult for students to Lincoln. "Telephones . will be installed in teams in fourth pe.riod, German 3 ren church at Eighteenth and M mechanics 2 and 3 the third period. few examples of correct usage." It find jobs for two months. h' h I d d' The master wheel, or the "bull the Lincoln high school oval by and 4 class. The German 2 class . h :Meeting Consists of Violin streets Friday evening, September These are f ive our courses w ic has been issued yearly since 1916, I . Another question un er rnc~s25. may be used as elective non-acato high school pupils in English s10n was : Resolved : That Lmwheel" as it is sometimes called, the students in electricity this of period five had as the heads of Selections and Other demic subjects in any curriculum classes. coin high s chool should have one furnishes the power to operate the week, for the coming football sea- their teams Esther Nagel and Features. John Miller, former Lincoln high h h . d Th ff' reel and the straight knife. The son," reported Claude 0. Morri- Dorthea Gore, but when Dorothea student, was present and gave except the trade preparatory. The main improvement, accord· our 1unc per10 s. e a irmThe membership committee _of some of his well known imitations. ing to Miss Sarah T. Muir, chair- ative said that approximately straight knife has a serrated edge son of the industrial arts depart- was transferred to another class, the writers club, formerly known Pansy Brownlee was made capThe Lincoln high students pres- Forum to l\feet Thursday man of the committee which pre- three minutes was needed to get and a reciprocal for vibrating moment. as the manuscript committee, was . Abbott , L uemThe class in radio has started tain in her place. J osep h me The forum will convene for the pared the cards, i's the class1'f1'ca- out of the building and probably tion which cuts the grain, while chosen last Friday by the presi- en·t were J h c I Clark-, L ueII a first time of the semester Thurs- t1'on of the J1'st of terms as to use. seven minutes for the home-eater guards extend from the platform to on code practice and radio essendent, Dwight Perkins, and the m1e o nson, aro th terms were not to get home. He eats so fast that prevent the grain from slipping tials. Much work has .been done New Pamphlet Being Used s d P I day, October 1, at 7:30 p. m . in P re,,1·ouslv now en, ear I H ugh es, Mere " e chairman of the committee, Mary Hughes, Millicent Savery, Elaine room 226 . listed under sub-heads. the result is indigestion. The nega- while being cut. The revolving on electric motors and the repair "Books for Home Reading," by Edith H endricks, with the aid of "The bo k i n g lo ger t1·ve stated that people eat fast reel holds the grain against the of telephones. One boy changed B an k s, Grace F os t er and Grace 0 At this meeting a committee to s o e pa e n the committee on home reading of the sponsors, Miss Winifred Maya radio, belono-ing to Claude MorSchlimm. arrange for tryouts for new mem- and contains more material on the anyway no matter how long the knife and lays the stalks on the "· the Na ti on al Council of Teachers hew and Miss Nelie Putney. The A short program was presented hers will be appointed. Ray John- writing of titles and musical terms lunche periods would be. platform behind the knife, which rison, from a battery set to an of English, is a new pamphlet committee selected was, Elizabeth Other questions under debate receives the cut grain and holds it all electric set. The class Iias also which is now being used by Eng· followed by games and refresh- son will tell of his vacation in and one added letter illustrative of Bushee, Robert Bulger, Robert ments. Minnesota and Canada. the way to address a congress- are: until It is raked off. There is also been making A battery substitutes lish 4 students in Lincoln high Pierce and Maurice Vance. man," stated Miss Muir. Resolved : That the merging of a divider on the left side which is and devoting much time to making school. The vice-president, Irving Hill, Besides Miss Muir, the commit- the Star and the Journal would be to separate the grain which is to ?ell. rin~ing transformers for the The leaflet has an attractive colaccording to the new constitution, tee which prepared the card in- beneficial to the city. be left standing. The reaper is JUmor high school~. . . ored binding and is illustrated has automatically become chairResolved : That the Lincoln drawn by a horse and a man takes eluded Miss Belle Farman, Miss The enrollment m the mdustnal with many pictures and scenes man of the program committee Louise Miller, Miss Nelie A. Put- Theater corporation is justified in the cut grain from the platform arts department is larger · than from the books it suggests. This which as yet is unchosen. ney and Miss Elsie Cather. The employing non union labor, under and binds it. ever this year. The electricity de- leaflet replaces the old English 4 Some violin selections played Social Science Teacher Ne- showed the marks of having been printing was done largely by the partment has the largest enroll- reading list which was fotmerly by Wallace Way, accompanied by the circumstances. Modern Problem Classes braska Club Head; Man previously used by at least one trades class. ment of any of the shop courses. compiled by English teachers. Resolved : That the classes be S Mildred Sullivan, followed by a N d M generation of expressive young tudying Negro Problem . ame arkoff Speaks capitalists. There were charts and S . talk by Mary Edith Hendricks 1I l represented equally in the student Modern problem classes under Librarian Starts New Plan Brief reviews are g iven of many en1or Jr s er1ous y council. of the books which a re listed. concerning her vacation experiin A bandantfd Warehouse . cartoons illustrating the preparaI · d · A M"18 h the direction of Wendell Ames are All books in the Lincoln high ences were the two entertaining n1ure Ill · u~o ap Resolved: That girls be permit' !'b t ti f b k tions being made to prepare the Helen Hense, a semor, who was studying the negro problem. More I rary excep 1e re erence oo s Wendell Ames, social science worker for the class struggle. seriously injured when the car in I ted to participate in interscholas- than twenty books on this subject which are taken from the shelves Files of Programs Ready. fea tures of the program. The constitution was discussed during teacher, presided over the Ne- Rooms were further decorated which she was riding overturned tic activities. · t e, are t o b e reThe files of the pupils daily pro, have b een secure d f rom the city Ji- e ven f or a mmu braska club . of 150 members while \\>ith dusty and frequently torn red the remainder of ,the meeting. near Centerville, Sunday, SeptemResolved: That too much stress brary. These books are kept in the turned to the desk and are not to gram of classes will be on the attending Columbia university in crepe streamers. ber 20, was reported to be improv- is placect upon inter-scholastic con- school library and may be checked be replaced on the shelves, by the ledge at the end of the third ·week New York City last summer. This "Markoff's talk was very interCharles Minnick Elected ing Thursday evening. Her mother tests in Lincoln high school. out by students. The books will be pupils. Besides keeping the books ready for the use of the students club took a trip through the Work- esting, full of some truth, but far Captain of School Band ers said .that although it is expected Resolved: That the Ashland at school for about two weeks and in order, this gives Miss Emma and teachers of Lincoln high Communist school and heard a more weak logic and misstated Charles Minnick carried off that she will be removed to her water main ditch should be dug by will be returned when the class Snyder a better idea of what is be- school. The cards on file have been honors for captaincy in a band talk by Mr. Markoff in an old facts. We couldn't help thinking home Sunday, she could not say hand. finishes the discussion. ing r ead. abandoned warehouse. At a·work- that his arguments for the United filled out by students in their t:lection held Monday. Bernard F. Resolved: That arterial streets : ....._................... _.__._...................................................................................................--': ers' bookstore red literature was States adopting the industrial and when Helen witl be able to return home rooms. They contain the Nevin remarked that the band this to school. should be abolished in the residensold at ridiculously low prices. The political scheme of Russia might telephone number, address, home year has a larger membership for The accident occurred when the tial districts. · two clerks had both been to Rus- sound rather sweet to Americans room and the schedule of classes the first semester than it had last Resolved: That' Lincoln should ! of the student. sia and were very enthusiastic. whose faith in American institu- car struck. loose gravel. Helen year. He also states that the band Markoff had J·ust returned from .r j · ·t h' h t tions had been shaken by the was thrown out of a window and have Sunday shows. ep1n runs ig already, and tha strikes in West Virginia coal re- hardships of the depression. then the car rolled over on her. th e boys are out to win another gions where he claimed to have She suffered a fractured skull and Resolved: That student council + Bus Ser.vice Plans Stopped members should serve only one Buy your own state contest. "Communists are l!-dmittedly Plans made by the Lincoln Trac· gained 100 members for the party. seekm' t d t t was taken to the Lincoln General Other officers are: Homer Row· He talked to from 4,000 to 5,00() g o es roy our governmen tion company to give bus service yet our government has faith hospital. Other occupants of the term. Resolved: That the Lincoln • to pupils Jiving in northwest Linland and Robert Campbell, first strikers, most of whom he felt enough in the superiority of Amer- car escaped without serious in. school year be extended to ten coln have been discontinued. All end second lieutenants, respec- would J·oin the party when '.'Amer- ican institutions over all others jury. months. i ~~ pupils wishing such service were tively. The · responsibility of the ica should have her communist that it does not hesitate to conasked to sign with their home Resolved: That Lincoln high 50C " band's library falls on the shoul- revolution" of which event he tinue granting freedom of speech Art Club Meeting Planned room teacher or in the office, but d ers of Charles Ledwith.. Charles seemed quite assured. and press to those who would deThe first meeting of the art sch?ol should have M"l hour lunch ' a semester ! not enough persons signed to inwill also direct the band this year. "Markoff led us to one of the stroy it. Enlightened govern- club, which will include only the periods. The duties of sergeant lie in the several improvised class rooms," ments learn that suppression of I oId mem b ers, wi·1I b e h eld Thurssure the company of making their Resolved: That the Lincoln high expenses, so n o extra buses will be hands of Donald Douglas, a said Mr. Ames, "furnished with radica l leaders is far more danger- 1 day, October 1. An unusual pro- school football field should be : SUBSCRIBE NOW! i t.rumpeter. chairs with writing arms which ous than toleration." gram has been planned. run. sodded. chest .plans the social .program for the city. Last y ear it opened a.n employment agency so that it · f·or men t o f'm d w ou ld be easier work. In this way the number of unemployed men in the city can be more definitely determined. Mr. Horn stated that the chest drives are 'economical because funds for agencies are collected at one time. This eliminates the heavy expenses of separate campaigns. Reports on the special agencies visited are given by the . delegates on page three of the Advocate.

Auto Mechanics Classes A F'"ll d M . - - --re 1 e to axnnum New Cards Offer New ImCarl J . Orness states that provement Over Last changes to auto mechanics from Year's.

a great field for ambitious young men in Alaska, and many should take advantage of it. Don Lindeman introduced the other new officers who are Norma Wimmer, vice-president; Betty Christensen, secretary; Delbert Jackson, treasurer; William Splain, sergeant-at-arms; and Bernice Kane, editor. F ran k K ane gave a b ne . f sumf th h ' t f th 1 b mary o e is ory o e cu an d M'ISS E sther F. Lefler, discussed plans for the next meeting.

Telephones Are to Be Inst aIIed • QvaI by EJectr1"c1°ty. Class·

Writers Club Choose Committee on Friday

Wendell Ames Visits Communist Working School in New York City

c·

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Don 'l Be the

Li"llle Dellow.f

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Advoca le f n$

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Only

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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 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 in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Will Lincoln. high have a chemistry club this year? This question can only be answered ·by the students themselves. So far no action has been taken in forming the club. Every· June the club goes out or · existence until the next fall when it is started again. It is nqt up to the · teacher to form the club, but should be taken.· up by the students themselves. DELBERT McCORMICK.

Membe;

All American Rating 11928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

EDITORlAL STAFF

To the Students: Why is it that ·some pupils inGeorp I~nard •••. , ••. ~Canaging Editor &lR-xlne Butler ..•.•••.. Assistant .Editor sist on calling the student council· Jeun Kernodle ... ·.•. ~ ... A:!lsJstant . Editor 'l"JlUam ·. La\\-rence .... Boy!I Si>orts Editor an "honorary organization" that l>el.b ert .McConpick .. Boys Sports \V.riter does · no actual work? Think of Irene Miner , : ....... GlrlK Sporh Editor Uraee·. Schllmm_ ...•••• , .. .. Copy Reader the work the council does. The Palmer 0'1ldhtrg •.•••••... Copy Reader rJUCme i:oi.Ill- - ~- ....•••••• .. ... Secretary new students are welcomed to the (}race Alltu ..• . •••••.•• . ... .. Secretary school by the council at an assemLois Brittain , •. , •• , •. , • • . . .. !)ecretary bly each semester. Supervision of BUSINESS STAFF color. day, · joy night, football ralNanq.· J'inkt!rton .... , ....... Circulatlon Mai"garet Carpente-r . . Bufllnes8 · Mana&-Pr .loan Ridnour . . , .... Assistant Manarrcr lies, matinee parties, and several Ilene · Crum, . ·..... Advertising .Manager :Kenneth Bunnell . , .. Advertising SaUcltor Madeline · Qulny ••... Adverll!tng · 8ollcltor Stanley Grant .... Ad,·ertising :~ollcit.or assemblies are part of the work Diel< Schmidt •..... Advertising S<>llcltot Bernice Kane ...... Advertising Soiicitor of th·e council each year. They P:1ther · ?S'1ea •..... AdYertlslng Sollcltor Jopiephlne ?Slemann, .Adlr·erttslng Solicitor are. also responsible for the cafeteria and . Christmas ·decorations, FACULTY BOARD Belle Farman .. . .... , , . . ..... Ins tructor hall guides, . locker guards, main· H. c. Murdis .......••• . . . . . .. Principal Bessie 1'"1sh~r ... ........ . ........ Finn nee &rah T • .l\lutr , .•..•..•••.... C~alnnan taining of the club schedule and Barbara Uarl>c1· ........... :N" ews Editor Hetty Ande1·son . ....... Associate Editor 'l.'homas J... ar~on . ...••......... Edit<>riah;: HPleu La wrencr. ..•.•..•.•..... Features John .Baker .. ..........•..... Exchanges Ruherta. Hlah:e . .........•..... Librarian Pi:t.ul N ewrnan , . .. . .·•. . •.... .. Personals l.. eon Bemstt>Jn ... .. .. ....... Art Editor , l .. \telltf'l .'. ffalstcnd . . •.. • ....... . Secretary l\1arie George . .. . .... . .• .. .... Secretary I\laxle Lorem~ ......•.•...... . Secretary

3. 4.

activities. · Discourage the entrance of g'!'oups into contests or tournaments which have no positive v2.lue to the group. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high scnc~!.

etry class: This class remmds me of the woman next door who said, "I don't know much about GeomWinkem, Blinkem, and Nod one etry because we passed through night there during the night:• Went out to sail the sea. But, Jimmy, Johnny and George When your vocal cords need exinstead, ercising, just try this one: Went out for a jamboree; · Constantinopolitaniche r d u d e 1They fought, they ran, they sackpheifergeselle ! , squirmed and they wiggled It contains only 17 syllables and All for ·the sake of a ball. 46 letters. This is a German word Gue·s s it? why, of course you can, and means an apprentice from They're on the team this fall. Const an tinop!e. -Pauline Hahler.

LOOKING INTO 50PHOMORE'S MIND AFTER THE" Tl-4E

GET YOUR NAME IN PRINT.

This girl· did. Maybe you are neft. Who knows? Try it. Make a paragraph in which all the words start with the same Jetter. Teacher tells ten terrible thinkers that tomorrow the test tenders twenty typical terms, three times they try to translate till they think together, then tortured, toss the text to the table, they topple to trance. Mathematics teacher, to geom-By Dorcas Crawford.

FIRST DAY Of ·

Practice, as it might be reported hy an Old English scop: The warriors to the field go. Where they .run hither and thither throwing to and fro yon pigskin ball. When weary of their sport, yonder inen will hither come, ere night draws its curtain· down. -Claude Flansburg. (One who read "Beowulf.").

~CHOOL

THEN THE!l..E'S, THE. .SOPHOMORE WHO WOULDN T SUPPORT THE TEAM BECAUSE OF I,-$ \.v'EICrHT---

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The Advocate Program, to 1. Co-operate with the students and faculty in working for a greater Lincoln high school. .2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and

Lester Brown: Hello Nuthin! Morris Anderson: Hello, Les.

All this is no small job. If it were not for the council, school would not be nearly so interesting. As ta. the "crooked politics" that the council is accused of. If the

students think the council mem1\.I llllg ·people who have not com· bers are not the best why do they n any yo . ' educatlor1; . · w~o vote for them? The council mem· Work in School pleted a high school but This Year would be employ ed under ordmary cir· bers are nomin,.ted by the stu· l t b t dents through the home room repl 0 t h ers nng 1 ,e Cllmstanc cns cai1 not secure positions this fal . d l f resentatives. The nominzes must tcr resign and give openings to adults who nee p aces .. _ o also satisfactorily pass a: faculty meet the present day challenge, parents and school a~Jthoi;itiels committee. Surely the faculty are realizing that these young people should be kf pt lll stc 10-~ · would not let a person with bad In this way the student will have an unusua oppor l'.n.1 Y intentions be nominated. Of course to pl'epare himself in every way possible f?r .a better. :rositrnn not everyone can be satisfied at when the opportunity presents itself. This 18 be~1 efi~ial, not the same time, but the majority only to the students, but also to the employers, as it will rn~an rules, so why crab about it? a. more efficient working day management. Better educatwn Please think twice before you acof the employees will naturally result in ~rogressivencss. When cu3e the student councll unjustly. ·c s1'tu.a ti'on picks up the best mformed and. adapted t.lle economl EUNICE WERNER. person will get first choice. . . . . .

Joan Whitney returned to Lintwo . wee· ks of her summer vacation · with her aunt in Rushville, Nebr. coin the first of July after spendShe visited the Pine Ridge Indian ing a year and a half in Chicago. reservation in South Dakota. WhHe in Chicago she attended Senn and Lake View high schools, Helen Marcy, junior, and La- also taking a course in clay roodverne Marcy, sophomore, spent el'mg a t the Art I nstitute. •'Linpart of their summer vacation coin high school is the first school with relatives in Shenandoah, Ia. I have liked from my first impression of it. I think one reaHenry Ahl, junior, visited six . son is because everyone is so weeks in Rawlins, Wyoming. friendly and helpful," Joan said. Aubrey Tibbels, junior, worked The Sunday Evening club, of at the Nehi Bottling company dur- the First Plymouth congregational ing the summer. church, met September 20, for the Marian Christian and Rita Mor- first time this fall. The groups ton, seniors at Lincoln high school met at the church and then went spent the past week end in Fair- to the home of Marjorie Bannister, bury. of Lincoln high, to have their meet· · h' h f 11 d b Virginia Haile, a junior, spent mg, w ic. was 0 owe Y a supthe month of August visiting her per, proVlded and served by sevsister in Washington, D. c. His-, eral of the mothe:rs.

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Miss Sprung Says Quebec Lawrence is a favorite · promenade for the people of the city." City of Historic Sights, There are several dungeons in Walking four miles to school in Interesting People and Quebec that were built during the weather 52 degrees below zero was time of Lou\s · the XIV and Louis the experience of Blanche ·JohnsBeautiful , River Scenery the XV. They were built under ·

ton, formerly of Lavoy, Alberta, Canada. Since it was a dry cold "Historic spots, interesting peo-. the governor's mansion and it was she suffered no ill effects from pie, and lovely river scenery make here that many a poor prisoner met his death. frozen fingers or toes. Blanche has Willa Cather's latest book, recently come to the States for the Quebec a most entrancing spot to first time. She is now enrolled in visit,'' said Miss Annetta Sprung, "Shadows on the Rock," is a fasLincoln high school as a junior. after he.r six weeks ·stay at Que- cinating story of the early days of Quebec under the French regime, "The average temperature in the bec. "I enjoyed my boat trip ·down winter is 30 to 35 degrees below Miss Sprung lived at the home the St. Lawrence. The scenery is zero," Blanche stated. She attended a Canadian coun- of one of the cultured families of lovely and when the French poet try schodl which had an enroll- Quebec who had had financial re- said that the Thousand Islands are ment of 200 pupils. Each grade verses and were taking a few rec- flowers dropped from the garden of Eden when the archangels took had one teacher. School sessions ommended boarders. it back to heaven, he expressed the are about ten months long and the The family is made up of Mon- idea beautifully. school .d ay includes six hours. "One of the interesting things "One great difference between sieur and Madame and their six the two school systems is that in daughters. All are very well edu- at Quebec is to visit the .warships Canada all examination papers cated and · speak excellent French. and ocean liners in port and often "French is the language of Que- you see important national figures must be sent to the board of education for correction," Blanche bec," explained Miss Sprung, "and such as the King and Queen of said. is spoken by the trades people, Siam. She is small and very pretty If one is· absent from school, taxi drivers, conductors, an d and he is of a slight build and has time roust be made up on Satur- everyone in the streets. I heard an 'apparent interest in the people day. Geometry and algebra are some lectures while I was there of the western world. "I thoroughly enjoyed every taught in the eighth grade. Text- and the French was as pure as in books used in the two schools are those I heard at the Sorbonne in minute I was in Quebec," consimilar. Paris. There are certain provincial cluded Miss Sprung, "for it is a Sleigh riding and skiing occupy phrases and accents but the better city of many sights . and scenes." a great deal of leisure time in Can- class of people speak accurate and ada. However the favorite sport is I well pronounced . French. hockey. · j "The older parts of the city are :.:mm::::::m::mmm:mm::::m!:mmm:::::::::::m::;;; ' extremely like Paris with their m m narrow, winding streets and the m LITERARY LORE rn high buildings n was found in editorial rooms ~\1mm::::::mm:mmmmm::::::::::mm::::::::::m:::m "The pretti~st spot in all Que- of three Minneapolis high scliciols, As the author of the most dis- bee," continued Miss Sprung, "is that articles from the Advocate of tinguished contribution to chil- the hotel called 'The Chateau,' interest to those schools were often dren's literature during this past overlooking the river. The broad re-run. Select jokes from the year, Elizabeth Coatsworth re- board-walk overlooking the .ter- column of this paper were als<> ceived the Newbery medal award- raced gardens and the wide St. included. ed for her book, "The Cat Who Went to Heaven."

.1.1.·.':.. .. ...:.=M.·.,=: ..::.E:.: ..' . ....:..·:..... . . .. :.N: .. .. ...: ..:=.r.1.i ;:: they ean secure the wo~c The adult. usually h~s a greater were also made to the navat acad- opinion voiced by Oliver Howard, responsibility and must take whatever h e c.an g?t m t~e emerAlfred Norling, a managing · emy at Annapolis, Baltimore, At- who attended high school in Ames, geney. Students should seek the progressive side.': lule they . editor of the Advocate last semes- !antic City, New Jersey, and sum- Iowa, during . that time. There are have the time_, thus being prepared for m~re eff:c1en! W?rk ter, has moved to Litchfield, Ne- mer resorts along the Chesapeake four lunch periods instead of two. when the need · for quality comes as the busmess s1tuat10n im- braska. Alfred plans to work bay. On her return home five days There are also many new teachers there and return to Lincoln high were spei:it in_Le_r_o_y_,Illinois. and. coaches. But there is still the proves. Elva Elliott, '30, Edith Moore old Lincoln high spirit, remaining school next year. '30 and Paulim' Pike '30 are at-1 unchanged. Student Council In an article in the Open Forum Warren Hockenbary and Claeolumn of the Advocate today a Mary Ellen Dalton '31 is ero- tending the Lincoln School of ComTo Sell writer calls attention to the mauy ployed as a s~en.ographer at the merce this ye_a_r.__ rence Luchsinger left September Football Tickets duties which the student council Cornhusker Prmtmg company. Phyllis Barnett, new junior, took 12 for Los Angeles, California. members faithfully perform each ye~r. . . . William Hoffman, graduate of first in the state bassoon contest The boys hope to go to school and The members of the student council are domg their best to Lincoln high $Choo! in 1931, while and ~ourth in the national solo work during the year. give Lincoln high pupils the kind of student goyernment that working this summer fell from the they want. With the cooperation an~ supl:1ort of th.e student top of a six-story building. His body the council members can succeed m their 1931-32 ~rograi:n· foot was fractured and he suffered This year the council in addition to the tasks mentrnned 111 bruises but was saved from fUrthe letter has taken ov~T the sale of football tickets. It is a ther injury by striking a cable a big· job ,;hi ch confronts t~e council. but this l?roup is .certain short distance from the ground. Miss Bonnell Toured Many to leave it. The students wait till to put it over if every pupil gets behrnd the drive. He has since returned to work. • j E the professor has left the room beCoun·t ries o urope on fore the leave." . Jerry Pecht and Bruce Ducker, Trip During Summer; In Ge;many they do not have Since school has started again we all Night former Lincoln high ·students, are Cost in Germany High examinations every semester or Other authors, who are previous face the task of preparing our daily lesnow connected . with the Lincoln · year, but at the end of their four winners of the Newbery medal are Dreaming-:sons. Most of us hate to start the hard Theatre corporation, being em"If the pupils in the German years they have o'ne big examina- Hendrik Van Loon, who was grind of school work. Often we do not and Day! ployed at the Orpheum theatre. universities like their instructor, tion covering all the work they awarded in 1921 for "Story of wish to do our lessons. -..,ye prefer to sit in the past four years. If they Mankind"; Hugh Lofting, whose anJ look out of the window, believing inspiration will come. Marion Brown, who has attended they tromp their feet on the floor had fail in any of the work they .have "Voyages of Dr. Dolittle" won the [:ristead it seems to go farther away and starting the work is Lincoln high for three semesters, as loudly as possible when he en- to go back to school and take the medal in 1922; Charles Boardman much harder after a period of day dreaming. Some people be- is entering Stephens College in ters and leaves the room. Some work they failed in until they can Hawes, who received the medal in l~ cve that a job cannot be started until inspiration has co)ne Missouri this fall. clap their hands. On the other pass the examination. The in- 1923 for "The Dark Frigate"; to them; Most of us forg et the statement of 'l'homas A. Edison, hand if they do not like him, they structor only calls roll the first William James' "Smoky, the Cow. " .A ~enius is ten percent inspiration and ninety percent p er.Glen Lewis, former Lincoln high shuffle their feet," said Miss Va- and last days of school. Because horse" in 1926, and Eric P . Kelsy schonl student, is now in Minne- leria Bonnell, teacher of · foreign of this there is much skipping of for "The Trumpeter . of Krakow." spi ra tion.'' apolis. Glen plans to work there. languages, when asked about the school. All of tliese prize winning books conduct of the German pupils The classes in which Miss Bon- may be found in the high school Frown.s 'l'he newest fashion in faces is th9 cultured Bernard Masterson, a graduate toward their instructors. nell .studied were composed en- library. Acquire frown. It is used by the .dumb people to of '30, won third place in the three. Miss Bonnell returned August tirely of foreign students studying Culture make other dumb people think that the first mile walk in the National A. A. U. 27 from a trip to Europe covering German. About forty percent of Dear Old Lincoln High. . dumb people are really smart people. 'l'he cultured frown is .especially popular at school. Boys meet July 2, 3 and 4 at the Ne- the countries of England, Holland, the class was made up of English Dear Old Lincoln high Belgium, France and .Germany. or American students. The rest A school that we proclaim , ancl even girls too, for that inatter, who are not what one would braska Memorial stadium. She spent most of her time attend- we re roostiy Italians, Dutch To be an institution call -especially bright have brought home wonderful grades by Helen Rayner, graduate with the Full worthy of her name. • making use . of tlic cultlired frown. There is nothing more 1931 class, is working in the local ing the ·summer session ·of Heidel- French and Czecho-Slovakians. Some people think that to live She stands a silent statue, · • plea~.ing 'to a teacher than to see a student studying with a commercial office of the Telephone berg university. One of ·the odd things of Ger- in a foreign country is much A memory of the past. frowil on his face as if he were thinking really hard about his company. man student life that Miss Bonnell cheaper than to live in America. Of all the books and theories lesson. when he may in truth be hatching up some scheme to noticed is that in order for a Ger- Miss Bonnell says that this is not That linger to the last. "put one over" on his teacher. Calla Jappert, Lincoln high man student to join a fraternity so. Prices in Germany are nearly She molds the future men Famous facial experts · say that the cultured frown is a school graduate, has been employhe inust fight from three to seven as high as they are in Lincoln. With teachings sound and true, forerunner of the depression that is now getting the country ed by the Fred Groth Insurance fighting of · duels is :Sesides that, the wages are lower And fits them for the future duels. The in its grip; By 1940 it will not be a cultured frown but it will company as secretary. against the law but this does not in Germany and the Germans are To help them carry through. have been many times cultivated. Alice Kimsey, former student of seem to stop the students from do- taxed· for everything. One thing And as the years flit by that is cheaper in Germany is air 'Twill bring full many a sigh. Thousands of receipts for var10us fees Lincoln high school, is now working it. Keep Your "The professor in the German travel. It costs less to make a For joys of by-gone yesterdays, are issued by the bank tl1roughout the ing at the board of education. class is the last person to enter trip by air in Germany than it And Dear Old Lincoln high. Receipts year to different students. 'l'hese reBernard Masterson and Marion the room and he is also the first 1 costs to go by land or water. Myrna Lee Hurlburt. ceipts are for sums of money varying from a few cents to sev- Hestbeck, former Lincoln high eral dollars and altogether total a large sum of money. Yet stuJents, spent their summer va- f some pupils are very careless with these receipts, either throw- cations as life guards at the muihg them . away or tearing them up immediately after receiving nicipal swimming pool. them. This usually causes them trouble later. Donald Smith '29 and Edward If an error has been made in the recording of the payment of a fee a pupil's failure to Tetain his receipt makes a recheck Schaepe, '30 left '.Vednesday roornnecessary and sometimes the student has to pay over again. ing for California, where they will So pupils should learn to put away carefully each receipt spend the "1,·iuter and spring with given them. relatives. This habit will certainly prove invaluable in later years. BetRalston Graham, who reported ter be safe than sorry! school news for the State Journal last year, had to discontinue his Some interesting facts concerning newspaper work this semester on account of Favorite reading by junior high students were un- the heavy schedule he is taking in Newspu.per covered in a research conducted in the Lin- order to be graduated by January. coln schools recently by Miss Margaret Day. Charles Ledwith is reporting for Writers the Journal in Ralston's place. For instance: . . .1. Comics, sports, and crime are the most popular divisions Both are former managing editors of the Advocate. of the newspapers. . 2. 88% of the pupils read the newspapers once or twice Immediately after school closed ' daily. Jerry Hunt left for Camp Quivera 3. Five times as many students read the comics first, as near Cedar Creek, Nebr. He redo the front page. mained in camp there three pe4. Will Rogers is the favorite writer. riods claiming his eagle badge in 5. Buck Rogers, Tillie the Toiler, and Ella Cinders are the .last. On arriving home he left the best liked characters in comic strips. for Estes Park with his parents. 6. "Seek", the creator of Sekatarv Hawkins Oz Black The hike to Lawn Lake at the and Robert Ripley are the· popular contributors a~cording t~ timber line was the most interestthe votes of these students. ing of all the trips.

I I

Foreign Language Teacher Tells of Peculiar Ways in German Schools

lloberts .Hiik

High School Teacher Spends an Interesting Vacation in Quebec

SISSYS DON'T WEAR CORDUROY PANTS!

No Sir!

But The Regular Fellows at Lincoln High and the University do! Yes Sir!

Come down and

get .your pair tomorrow

CORD PANTS

BUCKSKIN at CORDS CAMPUS BLUES

at $550 .

(Something entirely new this year that university men are going for-and in a big way).

I I I I I I

JJenSl#uJn;&SmJ. l'ORMERL\'ARMSTRONGS

Economy Basement. --==:..:::::===.:;.!

.:::::t::------=== !

THE ADVOCATE

TfffiEE

Put Three Thousand Money Given to Community Chest High School Juniors Lincoln High Girl Wins Lancaster ls Wisely Invested, Reports Show in Radio Broadcasts County Style Show at State Fair Good Books to Use

Hi-Y, Club Elects Genevieve Smith

Letter Mr. Lauritson as Receives From French Girl Lovie and Hazel lVIcChesney Frances King, Who Won l Its .Club· Sponsor Sing Every Tuesday Girls Style Show, Had

"The part I like best is fitting All Old :Books Are Rebound Members of Agency Tend the girls from the home, but instead helps them to become more "I can see your silhouette floatthe dress together and seeing the and Many New Ones to Aid Unfortunate and useful. It does not try to dupli·· ing on the waves of the ocean, Over KFOR. Not Won Prize Although effect," continued Frances, "and Added. Family, Also to Build cate the church or school program thanks to your descriptions and Competing Three Times I've graduated to the point now the Character of Youth but works along with them. Thi.s James Harris, President, J>hotos, but can you see me?" Lovie and Hazel Mcchesney, __ where I am able to make party "Three thousand new and rewrites Jeannie Richard of Nice, juniors who appeared on what is At this time of year, there · organization __ helps in playground Presides. Frances· King, junior, was judged dresses, sport suits, and afternoon bound books have been put in use France, in a letter received by called ·a "Discovery" program last the champion style show girl of frocks with equal ease." arises a question in the minds of work and also assists at the state this year, making a total of twenGenevive Smith, senior. . August have been talring part in Lancaster county at the Nebraska unthinking residents of Lincoln. fair in the nursery. Frances tried at one time deStunts, Jazz Orchestras, "In order to guide you," she con- entertaining over Station KFOR State Fair. The winning outfit signing hats but found the work ty-five thousand books in the The question in the mind of each Social Welfare Helps Families. Lectures, and Rallies tinues, "I will say that I am tall every Tuesday evening at 8 :30. was of brown wool with a light not nearly so fascinating as mak- bookroom. The books were all de· person is, "Am I, by investing in The Social Welfare society livered to the rooms in readiness have a very clear complexion, ·and Their fifteen-minute program con- silk blouse made on tailored lines ing dresses. Discussed. the community chest, putting my tries to give every family an op· for the opening of school," sta ted blue dreamy eyes---however by , sists of late popular hits of the worn with brown accessories. She bas belonged to the Four-H !J!rvin· E. Landegren, bookroom su- money in the place where it will portunity to live, a happy, agree· Harold Lauritson, head of the some queerness of nature I have day·with Hazel singing the melody "It gave me. the biggest thrill sewing club, a branch of the na- pervisor. pay me the best dividends?" If able life. Sometimes this is don.e physical .education department of very brown hair. Have you . seen and Lovie the high tenor. when they announced that I had tional club, for several years now these people, as did the Lincoln by finding work for the father The departments which have Lincoln high school, was elected as pictures of Julius ·Caesar? I have Anyone may go to the KFOR won," confided Frances, "for al- and has made many delightful ac~ high representatives, could only so he can comfortably support bis sponsor of the Lincoln Hi-Y club a certain resemblance to him." studio and entertain. After the though I had participated in the quaintances all over the state. new books are as follows: English visit the agencies benefited by this family. The organization not only department, "Books of Home Readfor the coming year at a dinner Jeannie says she is very fond of programs are completed each en- style show for three years I had Frances enters needle work every ing," for teachers reference; mod- work, there would be no doubt in donates food and money, but also held Tuesday evening, September studying, especially French, in tertainer is voted on by the audi- never won anything." year at the fair and has won cash ern language department, a Ger- their minds. aims to solve perplexing ,family 23, at . the Hi- Ybuilding. He re- which she is often at the head .of ence to find the winners. The McFrances has been interested in . prizes and gifts annually. man book, "In Deutchland,"· by . v. w. and v. M. Build Character. problems. About 1,250 families places Oz Black, the sponsor of the . the class. She .also likes adventure Chesney girls were the winners on sewing for three years. making all "I like 'to sew because a girl can Alexis and Pfeifer; mathematics were helped during 1930'.. The soclub last year: Mr. Lauritson will ·and journeys, but not being . able their first appearance that night of her own clothes and enjoying it never. have too many dresses," The Y. W. C. A. is primarily a ciety worked 'with the .. idea . that department, "New Modern Solid assist Har\'.ey Smith, boy's work to travel much contents herself and were asked to report in two immensely. character building agency, not a they are advisers and helpers · inconcluded Frances. Geometry," by Stone and Mallory; relief-giving organization. It sup- stead of mere charity givers: secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who witlt walks an·d short trips to near- weeks, as t.h ere was a chance of normal t r a i n i n g department, also sponsord the club last year. by places. their singing at the station reguervises and serves four groups of Tabitha home, sponsored by the Reinholdt Pabst, Junior, "Higher Arithmetic," by Stone, girls, the high school girls, which Friendship Is There. "My imagination transforms larly. When the girls went back Lutheran Church, cares for homeW' itnesses Trying Holdup Mallory and Gross Nichols; home includes 1,200 Girl Reserves, the everything. I see, and now I bethey were told to report at that Reinholdt Pabst, junior, was an economics department, "Earning college girls, the busine~s girls and less children over two years ot The topic for the devotional lieve it will carry· me preferably station regularly for ·broadcasting. service, led by Raymond Johnson, unwilling witness at the attempted and Spending the Family Income," the transients. The Y. W. C. A. age and people over sixty years to America, and I hope you will was "Friendship." "A friend is holdup of the Red Cross Pharmacy by Friend; social science depart- maintains a.:1 employment service old. The children are kept at the some one more important than guide me for I hate to admit my a t ·Thirteenth and South streets ment, "Essentials of Biology," by which finds· work for 1,600 girls home. until tbey have finished just · having some one to conver.se ignorance but I do not. know at all their course in public schools, beA month at an art school at Meier. Monday evening, September 21. T. annually, a cafeteria; night-school cause of the sympathetic kindness with. A friend is one you can where Lincoln is situated, . and I Eastport, Maine, the most easterly J. Trautt, proprietor, and Rein"The students have already would like to know about the point in the United States, was holdt, who is employed as a clerk started to Jose books. Six were classes and recreational activities. and the character building environwork with and confide in," stated The triangle symbol of the Y. ment which these 150 G Raymond. country in which you live." the vacation of Miss Gladys Dana, there, were the only ones present lost the first day," stated Mr. .Mlctren .a nd M. C. A. stands for a clean mind, old people receive, a home atmosWallace. Lauritson, a brother of Jeannie states that she is sure art teacher at Lincoln high. at the time of the holdup. Landegren. body and spirit. This organization phere is created. A scout troop and Harold Lauritson, now a student at Lincoln is more agreeable than __ "While at Eastport I had tbe In the course of events, Reinserves the community by prepar- Camp Fire group have been · Yale university, was introduced at Nice where she lives, for it is very Boys sit on one side of the audi- pleasure of going on a deep sea the meeting. warm there. The vegetation is torium and girls on the other in fishing trip," said Miss Dana. "I holdt was forced to act as a shield ing boys' minds and bodies for la- formed. The children play in a ter life. It strives for high stand- four piece band. They often travel Harley Allen, who was intro- meager, and the palm and olive Bennett high school, Buffalo, New also saw the most interesting for one bandit as he advanced upon the proprietor. The latter, trees small, because it rains very York, where Katherine Kelly, a fogs." ards of character and living. to nearby cities and present produced by William .Lawrence, rarely. however, managed to shoot first, senior in .Lincoln high, was enClasses are conducted for boys, grams. Last summer the band The teacher in the art school played. and sang "The Texas Cowwounding both bandits, without boy;" "One Alone;" and · "Silvia,"' Students taking .French 3, 4, or rolled last year. young men and mature men. made a trip to Colorado. was George Pearce Eunic and be injuring any one else. by Oly Speaks. 5 who wish to correspond with Assemblies, including ta 1 e n t taught oils and water colors. There Society Cares for Animals. Boy Scouts find enjoyment <lursome French pupil may do so by mostly from outside sources, are were people in the class from forty "Tbere is nothing I enjoyed so The purpose of the humane soing their leisure hours by working James Harris Presides. paying ten cents and filling out a presented every Monday, Wednes- different states in the. union. much during my stay in high citey is to take care of all abused · for merit badges. In this work James, Harris presided at . the blank sheet which may be obtained day, and Friday. These assemblies sch ool as newswriting," so says "Eastport is the most interestLeonard . Worley, graduate with and n eglected animals. Last year for scout advancement they gain are attended by an · the pupils . in ing frontier town which gave us meeting discussing the plans for from a French teacher. the winter class of 1923, who vis- over 5,000 animals were given pro- much practical knowledge. This - - - - -- - an auditorium three times as large the coming year. A series of stunts all sorts of interesting subjects to fred here, Thursday, September 17. per care by this society. It is sup- organization develops characteras the one of Lincoln high. The paint, such as . cliffs, rocky shore jazz orchestras, football .lectures Mr. Worley bas attained some ported by the community chest, building training in citizenship faculty and some of the freshmen and rallies and speakers ·were all CGontinued from page one.) lines, boats, forests of pine . trees discussed. Harold Lauritson led are always seated on the stage and pastoral scenes. We would and their home rooms are as fol- fame in the world of biology and but money is also received from and physical fitness. During the animal physiology. After gradu- dog taxes, gifts and the sale of last twenty years four million while the remaining freshmen the group in songs, - which · inalso make sketches as the coal lows: ation from Lincoln high school, animals to new owners. Anyone boys amt young men have taken have seats in the balcony. The juncluded; "Sons of the Black and 100-Dale Hage r. boats were. being unloaded," said ,101-wmtam Stenten. Mr. Worley· attended the Univer- who is cruel to animals is sub- the scout oath. Red ;·" "Our Motto is Service;• Purpose Is to Acquaint New iors, seniors, and sophomores oc- the artist. 102-Rex Bowlby, sity of Nebraska from which place ject to arrest by this organization. - City Mission Aids Men. cupy the lower floor. 103-Bob Morris . "Fight, Fight for Lincoln," and Music Director With Miss Dana explained that East104:-Jane Adams. When the ·juniors, sophomores, he received his master's degree . in The Lincoln Red Cross sends To furnish homeless men with a camp songs. , 105-George Eager. Pupils' Voices. port is a fishing town and that 107-Be.tsy Allen. and freshmen enter the auditorium 1928. medical aid free of charge to the bed, bath and meals is the purpose 109- Marvin· Griswold. Try-cuts for voice classes, mixed sardines .and herring are canned 120-Dorothy Brass . the orchestra is playing, and later there. A fellowship from Harvard Uni- poverty stricken sick. In time of of the city mission. Most men 125- Helen Holloway. glee ciub and junior girls glee club 127-Virgtnia Amos. when the seniors file in, the unversity was · .a warded Mr. \.Vorley disaster this organization raises stay at the mission for only one The Clippership restaurant at 130-Walter Keane. have been held since last Thursderclassmen arise in honor to 131-Charles Campbell. last year for the purpose of study- money and extra nurses are sent or two nights. The community Eastport is a fascinating place. day after school in the auditorium 133-Steve W imberly. them, the same custom being foling laboratory and field science in to the affected area. The Red chest supports this agency, al· 134-Bruce Campbell. "Paintings are taken · from the under the direction of; W. G. Tem135-Alan Brown. lowed when the seniors leave. This Cuba. While in Cuba, :Mr. Wor- Cross emphasizes life saving and though local bakeries often help by 136- Ma·rlon E dgren. art school and exhibited there . The pel, voice director, to find the procedure is carried on in each as137---Camtlie Koe.sch. Jey collected some six thousand first aid to both junior and senior giving day-old food. Gospel · servi· 139 - -Richard Ross. last week I was there, one of my range of the voices and quality of sembly. 140--Rex A sht on. spiders, which were turned over to members. It sends nurses into ces are conducted every night. The 1VIiss Helen Wilson, art super141-Willlam Miller. paintings was exhibited," stated On the fourth floor is a five201- George Day. the Harvard museum. homes to help housewives with mission is very clean and sanitary. visor at Lincoln high, had the eacll. After school try-outs were 203-Robert Martz. made inter~sting by comments on room model apartment, in which Miss Dana. "I .made about twenty After finishing his work at the minor illnesses. They teach the Any woman who comes to the 207-Ml!dred Threlkeld. pleasure of spending two months paintings while at the art school 208- Loyal Lawson. different voices as each tried out. organization parties are held. field laboratory, he returned to prevention of disease along with mission for help is referred to the 209-Harry Haynee, in Oak]and, California, and San and I hope to exhibit them here 212-Wilma Riggle. ''A new director, coming into a These rooms are taken care of by Havana, Cuba, where he had the cleanliness in the home. · Classes social welfare society. Francisco, one week in Carmel by 213--Charles Hodge. at · school some time." 214--Dorothy Bloom. most interesting experience of be- are conducted regularly for woLincoln has four free baby dinthe Sea, three weeks in New Mex- school in t his manner does not the domestic home making depart215-Bob Wineland. On her way home, Miss Dana kn,ow his pupils' voices," explained ment. During the noon hour three 216-Jane Van Sickle. ing about two blocks in a hotel men in home hygiene. ics sponsored by the junior league. ico, one week in Yosemite, two came through the White and 217-Merlin McKee. Haynie. from the Woolworth building Over 800 girls in Lincoln belong I Each clinic is open once a week. ''ieeks in Santa. Fe, and one week Mr. Tempel. "It is my purpose to elevators are in constant use for Green mountains. , 2220--Ruth 21- H enr y E l'fc kso n. become acquainted with these carrying pupils to the t wo large which was bombed that evening- bj' ·to the Ca mp Fire girls. This - is The babies cared for are all well Babe tte · Hotg. in Taos. "I got to see lots of ocean life. 1 225227-Dorothy Ferguson. rebels. Leonard, in describing this one of the character building and normal. The mothers are 3 02- J erry Hunt. "Santa Fe is the most foreign voices ·and try also to meet and cafeterias which are also located Eastport is an old tourist town and 3 03-Ralph Ludwig. have an understanding with the occasion, said that he ha d been agencies · of th e community chest given advice about the baby's diet on the fourth floor. place in the United States I have 304- Wendell Smee. was nice and · cool while I was 305-Gwendolyn Wtlllams. At the rear of .the building is a warned by the University agent in which does not attempt to take and daily care. ever been in," declared Miss Wil· pupils themselves. There is often there. Everything is so picturesque 308-Constance Williams. Havana not to go out on the 307- Jack Mcl<enzie. son, "I stayed at the La Fonda ho- a misunderstanding between new five-acre. stadium, which is used in a ·different way from here," con309-Pat Glen. · streets after eight o'clock. Thereteachers and their pupils, and it is by all the high schools in the city 312-Gene Mettes, tel while there. They had a Mexicluded Miss Dana. 313-Ler..ore Teal. fore he could not see until the next 314-Herbert Hoppe. can orchestra and Spanish dancer. my desire to overcome this before for athletic events. 315...--..James Miller. morning what bad actually hapBennett high school starts at Senior Girl Wins Medals. The town is being kept Spanish it matures." 316-Carl Schmidt. 317-·Char les Reilly. pened, but he rather imagined 8:30, has an hour for lunch, and and Mexican type. All this has Hester Freeman, senior, w o n 320- Claude Rowden. from all the noise that the whole ; -~ 321--John Grath. is dismissed at 2:30. However, all first place in the local missionary Get Your Advocate. taken place since the war. " 325-Mllton Fuller . town had been blown up. ~ 327- Max Grosshans . "I visited four artists' studios in Winter is coming, summer's past; studying must be done outside of .oratorical contest and was awarded 400 -Sarah Louise Meyer. Mr. Worley is returning in the i , _ · class. 402- Harotd· Cates. Taos and two in Santa Fe. One School and fun have begun at last, a silver medal. The . contest was 403---,Ralph Weber. near future to Harvard to con-1 The land on which this school held on July 16, between the East hundred painters live in Taos." Everybody's busy, too' busy to look 226-A-Russell Gilman. 226-B-Imogene Lapp. tinue his studies. was built was given by a wealthy · Miss Wilson. said that one of the What happens in every corner ·a na Lincoln Evangelical church and 226-C-Dorothy Stewart. 326-A-Ri chard Giesler. family in memory of Mr. Bennett. the Salem Evangelical Church. most in.teresting things was that nook. 326·B-Robe;-t Wood. A-1-Ray Baldwin. there are tables set out on the We can't always see who wins the Hester next entered the state A-2-Bernece Branson. A-3-Dorothea DeKay. sidewalk across the street from a prize missionary oratorical contest and New Drinking Fountains A -4- Fred Fa!rchlld. drug store. A-5-Jirnmy Harris. Or who Cleopatra is so disguised, won the first prize, a gold medal. A-6-Tom Larson. Installed on Third Floor "All you had to do was to ring But there's a way to find out A·7-Don Loos . This contest was held in Milford A-8-Carl McGrew. Three new sanitary drinking a little cowbell and a boy would And I'll tell you all, on August 16. She read, "Who A-9-Dorothy Peterson. A-10-Dick SChmidt. come running across the street to It's the quickest, surest and safe- fountains have been installed in Will Open the Door for Ling Te?" A-11-Carole Ward. the east corridor of the third floor. by Clara M. Cushman. A-12-Nadine Wheeler. see what you wanted. est of all. HESE POPULAR jackets "In Santa F e there is the old Now here's the secret, before it's All the fountains in the old build· Classes Attend Food Show are well-tailored of rich ing will be replaced by new ones. palace of the Governors, where too late The Lincoln food show and cookbrown suede; with leather or Practice for First Party Extensive painting and repairing people have lived for over three Hurry! Get your tag suede collars. And only ing school is being held from SepJazz, jazz and more jazz! has been done this summer, all the hundred years. 6.50! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ADVOtember 28 to October 3 at the uniThe appealing tones of a snap> window frames in the building "At the hotel where I stayed in CATE. versity coliseum. The home eco· Men' s Wear-First Floor. py jazz orchestra were' heard have been painted on the outside Santa Fe, all kinds of costumes nomics · classes of Lincoln high in the second floor halls the were worn, such. as ·r iding habits, Home Economics Club Has and varnished on the inside, and school have had special invitations other night, coming from the the stadium fence bas been painthiking suits and dinner clothes," First Meeting on Mpnday to attend. They will be given a doors of th.e auditorium. Could concluded Miss Wilson. All girls who are taking any ed. Fifty tons of coal were put in ten cent reduction on their evening it be the Stuart orchestra? Or home· 'economics this semester are last week. Much locker repairing admittance tickets. The food show maybe the famous "Eddie" invited to join the home economics and combination changes have · is under the auspices of the LinJungbluth orchestra? Doors club, which is sponsored by Miss been made. Much work has been coln retail grocers association. were all locked. We were in .in the heating plant to get it done Ethel Murray, Miss Hulda Breitwondermel'lt, or what ever you stadt and Mrs. Katherine Hen- in readiness for cold weather. call it. Finally it was opened. - - - - - - - -ninger. The first meeting of the sethe aisles we dasl~ed in Down English 11 Class Has Plan Many Girls in Westminster mester was held Monday, Septemthe already tenth full auditorMiss Louise Miller's second peber 28, for the purpose of making 1 Choir Are From High the schedule for the semester. The riod English 11 class has . devised a I ium, in spite of the fact that the School. president of this organization for plan by which the members of the ·orchestra was playing behind Many girls of Lincoln high locked doors. At last we disthis semester is Clara Schneider. class may, .at any time during the school are strongly supporting the The club also has its social times semester, have access to the pacovered it to be a lively group Westminster Girls choir this seas well as its business meetings pers which they have written. of Lincoln high school amateurs mester. . The choir, which sings which are held every second Mon- Each shelf in the second cupboard do ing a good job of practicing, once a month in the absence of the perhaps for the first matinee of the room bas the name of one day. Great Cathedral choir, is directed Underwoods-Smiiths-Remingtons-Royals of the class members, and the stu- ·party. by Mrs. Ralph Ludwick. Mrs. F. Partly for the purpose of earn- dent's papers are filed in his shelf. F~r Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables G. Caldwell is the . choir mother and ing points for their L's and partly Our Specialty. piano accompanist. John M. Ros- .for the fun of it, the G. A. A. girls w:!i.en you hear all borough, director of the Great hiked out to Belmont and back on SPECIAL RATE TO· STUDENTS SERVICE AND SUPPLIES the fellows in fonCathedral choir arid formerly of Saturday morning September 26. The Bread that Made the University of Nebraska, acts The girls, each with her own lunch coln Hi t a 1 k i n g Teacher of as adviser. Mother Quit Baking met at the noi:th entrance of the abO'nt these splendid . Members of the choir · attending high school at 9 o'clock and start225 So. 13th St. Phone B-5258. Voice and Dramatic Art Lincoln high school are Clarissa ed from there shortly afterwards. suit values at Bennett, Ramona Frost, Donita 1975 A St. Gillaspie, Rµth Hardy, Ruth HayHigh School Students Note! nie, Florence Hinman, Betty Van Horne, Lillian Kreiger, Helen LawSpecial opera class forming now for all voices! rence, Wilma Lyons, Ruth LudHOME' COOKING! Splendid Training at Minimum Cost! wick ,, Mary Janet McGeachin, Chicken Pie Margaretta Martin, Martha MarPhone for Details! Send tor New Booklet F6056 Baked Beans tin, Pauline Reynolds, Betty RoHot Dogs mans, Frances Ireland, Jane Van Sickle, Sm;an Elizabeth Stoll and Fountain Service Mary Yoder.

Senior Girl Tells Peculiarities of New York School

Miss Dana Tells of Her Trip to Eastport, Maine

Harvard Student Says Journalism Most Interesting

• Try- Quts Are V01ce

STUDENTS ELECT 72 HOM'E ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

Held in Auditorium

Western States Are Visited by Art Supervisor

111

Men!

Warm Suede

Jackets 650

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MnlER &PAINE

Lincoln High · schcol Girls Sing in Choir

Pies and Cakes

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all kinds of

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Something's Up

MADAME DE VILMAR

General Typewriter Exchange

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Students!

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Carrol Emery, junior, spent two weeks this s.ummer with relatives in ·washington, Kansas.

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For the best go to 1034 0 Street

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For genuine Karmel Korn look for the big K on the

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-II

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Red And Black Gridsters Meet Schuyler On Saturday Football Stock

TO LEAD THE RED AND BLACK

Rain lnterferes With Soars as Firsts Ballermen' s Practice Win Scrimmage

Reserves Face Havelock Team in Friday Tilt

Williams Runs Up Four of

Havelock to Defend Greated Lincoln Standing.

Scrimmages Between"A" and "B" Feathe First Team's Six Touchdowns. ture Last Week's Practice. I _____'·___ I Red and Black football stock "A" TEAM CHANGEDo

i ag~i~ rose several points on the

gridiron football market with the

Baldwin, Kulper, Williams COACH'S CORNER completion of the Reserve-first ·k. W"th I I team scrimmage Saturday which d B W an ronn or mg l A few more days and our foot- j . Hawkins in "A" ball season will open. the first team won by the overBackfield. I We have nine hard games to I whelming score of 38 to 6. In spite of rain and other weather difficulties, Stuart Baller, coach, has gone a.head tirelessly with the drilling of his first football squad for their first game which comes next Saturday with Schuyler here. This week's drills, when weather permitted, have been devoted mostly to scrimmage between the ''A" and "B" teams. Hawkins at Quarter. "Dawdy" Hawkins. diminutive quarterback, has been calling signals most of the week in place of Ray Baldwin who has shifted to !:alf. John Williams plays fullback and Boyd Bronn is at the other halfback position. In the "A" line this week, Coach Baller has been using "Bob" Ray at center, Christian and Weaver at guards, Price and Rankin or Chowins at tackles and Miller and Shurtleff at ends. Schwartz is "B" quarter. On the "B" team, Schwartz ha~ been at quarter, with Scherer and Kulper halves and Deeringer at full. In the "B" line, Mellser and Heilig have been alternating at center. with Mackey and Bork at guards, McGrew and Rankin at tackles and Herod Miller and North at ends.

I play. To beat any of these schools (let alone all of them) we must have the loyal support of every true student of Lincoln high. Our team is composed of fewer veterans than any school we play. 1 know our fellows will fight to the last whistle, but its hard fighting unless you know the student body is back of you. May I ask that we get bac!{ of the "Sons of the Black and Red," in presence and pep. And then win or lose we can be glad we did our bit for our school.

The first t eam was fighting mad and in the first three minutes pushed the pill over for a counter with Williams carrying the ball. Hawkins, in attempting to pass for the extra point, was blocked by Don Shurtleff and Ray Baldwin, seniors, and only two letterseveral energetic reserve linemen men on Lincoln high squad, will take turns at leading the Red and who broke through to smother Black team this year. him.

Williams Looks Good. · John Willlams, big fullback, looked very good for the first team, running up four of the first

six Gantes for

Scores of Opposition Schuyler, O; North, 34. Beatrice, 18; Tecumseh, 6. Crete, 27; Fairbury, 0. Wymore, 14; Marysville. Kas.

1931 Are on the Reserves SIat e

team's six touchdowns all of which came in the first three quarters. Hawkins was running the first team in great style. On one play, he received a punt and sent a lat-

- - - -- -

Abe

Lincoln

14;

Harlan,

lts

Red and Black

1'hese Football Boys!

The training which the footoall boys receive will fit them for acrobats even if they do learn nothing of the ethics of football. With the racing up and down the field and ground exercises they are likely to become limber lads. When the Probable Sta~ting Lineup players are padded, sweatered, Will Be Two Pounds head-geared and actually in Lighter. their suits, they seem nigh onto Official weights for the prnbunrecognizable, and more or able starting lineup of the Red less like sacks of meal or grain and Black this season will average :ied together for arms, legs two pounds less to the man than and a head. When the players for the 1930 eleven. are stretched out all over the Lincoln's forward wall will have field taking a bicycle trip or a a difference of eight pounds less somerset act, which appears to than the heavy line of last year. be for protection from tackles 1 However, the backfield will outand methods to regain balance, I weigh the former ball luggers thirthe spectators may have adet_een pounds per player. The heavq uate reason for wondering t bac k is John Williams, fullJ 1es why the boys like to be victims back, who weighs 170. of maulings and tumbles. Nev- 1 Victor Mehser is Heaviest. ertheless it denotes courage v·1ctor Mehser, 215, is the heavand spunk to take the hard I . t 1 11es P ayer on the squad; but this tumbles and be a nigger in the · h' f' I 'sth IS h1rst year on the squad. Anwoodpile for many enthusiastic o er eavyweight is Roy Mayer, fans. w h o t ips the scales at 191. He is also in;ixperienced. Last year Herman Strasheim, weighing 208 pounds, was the heaviest player on the team. He was the main factor in the Lincoln line. Weights of Players. Players and their weights: Bill

Tearn Is Lighter Than '30 Squad

The Lincoln reserves, with no veteran material, are faced with the task of defeating Coach Charles Gately's shoptown eleven on this Friday, October 2 at Havelock. Havelock, last year's greater Lincoln champions, has five lettermen returning, two of whom were regulars last year. Of the lettermen, Dan Dormer, captain and his brother, Vic Dormer, look best in the baclrfield. Other lettermen returning a re Harley Law, Lebsack and \Vheeler . Outs tanding men on the reserves this year include Marvin Plock, half, and Marion DeJarnett, a track letterman of last year, at quarterback. In the line, Schmitz a.nd Dickinson look especially good, both boys having been demoted from the first team because of lack of experience.

Horneymen Have Heavy Workouts

for F.1rst Game

The tentative lineups for both -lfavelock

te::~v:.i:.e: as follows:

Iowa o. Crete Reserves Added to ~~'ii~~tz .. :::::t ......... ;~~~,~~ N Pl A - -St d b Weaver, 171; Ray Baldwin, 155; era! pass to Baldwin who ran S l f Kahler ........ rg.. .. ....... Hill ew ays re resse Y Dave Rankin, 162; Richard Smith, Reserve chedue or ~~~W;h --. .. ::::::.'.i~::::::::·... :~\~~~ Coach Horney During 1 down 'the field some forty-seven 176 ; Boyd Bronn, 160 ; Gerald 1 Yards. Game Here. ~;~~;~;_on ::::::::l~:::::::::: .. B~t:'~~ Practice. Johnson, 143; Dick Portsche, 141; l Kuiper Goes Hot. The Lincoln reserves this year. j?1';c'rnett ..... '.'.'.'.'.~~: :: :::·i::ian 1y;g:~~~ Heavy practice sessions have Harold Schmitz, 177; Victor MehBill Kuiper, sophomore back, with no lettermen returr.ing, face ~I,;:',;'Jcters .. l~ '... Vic Dor~~ been the menu of the Lincoln reser, 215; Ray Schwartz, 152; John was going like a house afiri!. On the task of winning a majority of __ serves during the past week. Williams, 170; Jack Green, 150; two successive plays, he averaged as hard a Facing their first test Friday Bill Kuiper, 166; Clifford Deerintwenty-four yards a play and two games with perhaps ., i •. 0 IC against the Havelock team, the I ger, 182; Donald North, 158. or three plays later he again cut schedule as they have ever had. _.._ ____ reserves have been stressing new ( Frank Scherer, 152; Jack DickThree Schuyler Lettermen off tackle for seventeen yards. The first game of the year Tells of Travels in Arctic plays. inson, 168; Don Shurtleff., 159; Out With Cases of Kuiper also counted one of the comes with Havelock on next FriCoach Bob Homey has been try- Dick Chowins, 183; Jack Card, Appendicitis. first team touchdowns. day, October ·2. Then in direct Regions and of' Life : New Organization Started ing out several different backfield 148; Bob Ray, 152; Carl McGrew, Lincoln high sch<;>ol's football I In the line, Dick Smith and the succession, they meet Jackson, Cain Alaska. i Will Be Known as quartets in order to find one that 173; Dave Bork, 158; Dawson team, under the direction of Coach two Millers were formidable, all ' thedral, Bethany, Crete Reserves E. F. Hammond, n oted Arctic Trojan Club. will work good together. Hawkins, 133; Roy Mayer, 191; Stuart Baller, goes into next Sat- three of the boys breaking through and College View. explorer, was the m ain speaker a t Probably the best backfield com- Russell Fuller, 156; Reed Chris. · th e t ent al'iv e I' a special all boys assembly held The number of knot-hole tickets bination found is Marion De Jar- tian, 158; Cliff Dietrich, 147; Bob urday's game with Schuyler on the at dangerous moments for some The followmg is home gridiron, a heavy favorite to essential tackles. schedule of the reserves: last Friday, September 25. issued by the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. nett holding down the qua.rterback Ochsner, 130; Herod Miller, 148; win after the showing Schuyler Stenten Shines With Reserves. ! Oct. 2-Havelock at Havelock. Mr. Hammond, who was born by 12 o'clock Saturday totalled position with Hunt and Plock, Dick Geisler, 151; Lewis Mackay, 374 senior tickets. halfbacks and Thorpe, fullback. d · ·t 'th i Oct. 16- Jackson at Jackson. and b rou""ht up in Nebraska ' has l,6l8 150; Gifford Price, 170; Joe Roth, 1 made last Fri ay m s game WI For the reserves in the line, · Thejunillr Y. M. and C. A. also started two 1 om_a.ha North on the Schuyler I Owens and Stenten showed up well Nov. 6- Cathedral at Lmco n. spent many years of his life in the Joa Roth, recently cut from the 149; Bob Heilig, 150. bitter cold regions of Northern gym classes which began Monday. first team, has been showing up Nov. 13- Bethany at Lincoln. d gn iron. . in the closing moments of the tilt o 1 t t 3 45 on Mon Ore h estra p ractices for Nov, 14- Crete Res. at Lincoln. I Alaska where the temperature ne c ass mee s a : d th th - well at the guard post while RyS·c h uy Ier, WI th C ost e II o, R 0 thert ' on the receivin 00 end of the passes d K'll' t 'th d' T " Nov. 20-College View at C. V. hovers around the 65' mark all days and Thursdays, an e 0 er mer has been playing well at the First l\'latinee Party ~vnas d:f::~e~ubyw~he :~~;~ ~~1 ~s~ from DeJamett which netted the ·--·- - -winter. class meets at 6:15 also on Mon- center. An orchestra consisting of sevei1 When the Lincoln first team to o. ~~up~~:;:· fullback, was a good Teacher Wins Prizes on "In 1920, I made my first trip days and Thursdays. As yet no definite line has been 1 Lincoln high students has been mee ts Schuyler this Friday it will · · to Alaska, " said Mr. Hammond, Club ·activities 1·for decided upon by Coach Horney. practicing for the past few weeks Fishier, Schuyler's passmg quar- plunger. Marvin Plock, also a Flower Disp l ays at F~ air y groups T have d 're· on ues ay but the ones most likely to see ac- preparing to play for the first Lin,, their first meeting. The Lin- terbac!;:, was very errat'ic an d off In the backfield, John Saunders. Miss Bessie Fisher, English in- "In Sitka where I stayed my first begun at the f Icoln Reserves of three years ago h'1s game agams · t N or th , b u t w h en sophomore toiled diligently at structor and busmess adviser f or winter, the average rainfall every, evenings at 6 :l 5 . tion will be Owens, left end; Stan- coln high matinee party, a dance . kn 2·av~ Schuyler a beating to the · hi · h' h · ' year is 150 inches, while the ternAnother organizatwn · own as ~ ~ Fis er 1s on is game e is a man halfback. the Advocate, demonstrated her 'll b · ' ton, right end; Murdock, left held in the gymnasium after school tune of 24-0. However Schuyler greatly to be feared. 1 perature ranges from 65° below the Trojan_ club WI ,6 ,orgamzea, tackle, and Lester Brown, right once each month. 1 versatilitv this summer by winning t t th will come to Lincoln Friday with a Li'ncoln, althoug·h n·1· nde1ed by Baller 1 ~ Enthusi astic . • mgn 8 a e tackle ; Lowell English and Joe Meml:>ers of the orchestra are: five prizes for flow ers in the zerc• in mid-winter to 102° above meetmgC \'l'eanesday A strong team. They are planning lack of lettermen, has been full of At the close of Saturday's drill, Dawes County Fair at Chadron, zero in the summer." ' Y. M. · · Roth, guards, and Rymer center. George Hughes, saxophone and to give Lincoln a tough fight. fi're 1·n practice sessions. Coach Stuart Baller was enthusi"The agricultural college at i Plock injured his hip clarinet; Robert Pieree, trombone; September 9-12. She entered six H'I-y BUI'Id'Ing R en10 d e Ie d , andMarvin was not used much during the John Jarmin, trumpet; John Co:it, The following. is the tentative astic concerning the work of his bouquets and carried off th ree Fairbanks can compare with any . . . R · d 11 t Jackson high, which w1 mee li'neup for both teams: proteges and admitted that his in the United States," the speaker Reroofed and epa1nte practices. Bill Thorpe also re- trumpet; Leo Shields, drums~ first prizes and two seconds. Her Lhe Lincoln Reserves 0 c t · 1 6, h as 1 Lincoln-Schuyler only disappointment was the somecontinued. "It offers the same Much extension and improve- ceived a minor injury and was Homer Roland, bassoon; and Irene ·1 d M'Il B ch displays of asters. double petunias, only one veteran lineman ava1 - H8h•urortlert' e_r, .'.·.·.'. ::~L .......... s~~da what ragged tackling. advantages to students that the ment has been done at the Hi-Y kept from strenuous practice. Eagan, piano. alJ!e. Coach Ralph Beechner plans weaver ......... .rg .. · .. .. .. .. · .Folda , The following is the lineups of and nasturtiums were awarded the agricultural college at Ames or building this year. A new frigid------Smith · ·.· ..· ·... .......· ·:.Jg............ ,c · · · .. · ·.... Mitchell first pla "es · Dared by his companions' Dan . · t a t cen t er; L owe Bark t o use L mqms Pesek both teams : tlie one at Boulder could offer." aire has been installed, and th ere R aymon d K r u J npus ' Track and Wolf, guards; Banks and ~~~~Id iVriiiei· ·:: ::: : l~::::::: ·. :'.:. BJ~';~~~ First Team-Reserves Miss Fisher learned to raise Mr. Hammond was with the is a new counter arrangement Letterman, to Alliance Fahrenbruch, a senior, rode to p t kl St't Ins qb Flshler lfcrod >nrer r• Owens flowers from her brother-in-law, bl Hastings on a bicycle August 16. 1 c h an d Ch e- Hawk 'owers, ac es ; KuJµer .. ·.: '. '.: : '. '. '. rh:::::::::: !<ramar shurtletf 1 (Ac°),, ··:rt. Schmit• who had taken horticulture courses Sir Hubert Wilkins expedition in which makes it possible for more Lincoln high loses a va1ua e ney at ends. Other _players who ~]ft;;'~s ·...... ; :i~::::::: .. · s~~~~.~ ~':,~~~er ... .. . ... :~g-::... fi~h~~ 1926. Their objective was to dis- display cases. Eleven boys are em- track man to Alliance. Raymond Dan said he left Lincoln Sunday 'Nill probably see actrnn are Bes:Jork ... lg ..... (AC) English at Brookings, South Dakota. Since cover land north of Point Barrow . . ployed during the four lunch pe- Krumpus, who ran the half mile morning August l6 at 4:00 a . m. ter, Roberts, Craig, Trasey, Lawt~~;;ld ·M:;11~;.' ·:.".".".·/! : :::::: D1~~~~~g~ Dawes is in a dry section of Ne- He stated that seldom anyone riods, and four hundred fifty boys on Lincoln's track team last and had no wheel trouble and favrcnce, Erickson and Butler. Jae~" iI~;~i~~ns ~~:::::::. DeJ~~~~; braska, having had but three rains comes to the northern part of were served at the building the spring has moved to Alliance orable roads. The rider arrived at :;on opened the season last Satur&,~\ft;;'~s . :i~:::::::.: .. sau~~~: all summer, Miss Fisher had to Al 1 h d t l'k l'f where he was employed last sum- the home of a friend in time for a 1 e 0 f first d ay. · the "' t " as rn w 0 because oes no of 1 the e a intense day p Iaymg -n ymore earn. Substitutions: Reds-Brov.n for Baldwin. use very scientific methods in the pioneering I The second floor room has been mer. He will attend Alliance high noon luncheon. He spent two weeks Gelsler Cor Bronn, Green for Herod Miller, care of her flo"'ers 0 Ray for Shurtleff, Rankin fol Price, Chris____.._ _:,____ cold, and that very few white WO- remodeled, the building has been school and work after school and at Hast1'ngs v1's1't1'ng fr1'ends and · With a new coach at the helm, ~~f~ ~~~- B~~fiie~ch:6~":.·i~~~rH~;'/'i~~illr,,~~~: men live there. Sometimes in the painted and a new roof put on. on Saturdays. relatives. He returned to Lincoln the Havelock football team gives for weaver, North for Harold Mil· So1ne Lockers .Ja1n1ned. winter when the thermometer The Li'ncoln Hi'-Y club is the R aymon d was one 0 f SIX · lette r- by automobile. One of the most interesting fea- Mackey 1-8 !er, Chowins for Smith, Dietrlech for Ueisth ] k h b • indications of stiff opposition for tures of Mrs. Grace Hyatt's vaca- ler, Menser for Ray, McGrew for ShmtSome of · e oc ers ave een around the 70' below zero mark olny club in the world having the men who was expected to return Jeff , Heilig for Fu1ler, Full er Ior Chris- · d th'13 f 11 b 'ls unac the Reserves in the game to be tion was the celebration in honor tlan, Maher for McGrew, card for Herod Ja mme a Y pupi · - if the cold air were inhaled i:lto distinction .o f owning a building next spring, and probably the most played Friday on the Havelock of Old Ironsides at Marblehead, Ivlii\er, Oschner for Sch€rer, Schwartz for custori'led to their mechanism. The Geisler, Johnson for Bronn, Hockenberry the lungs it would have the same . devoted entirely to Hi-Y work. experienced of the lot. He won field. The team that emerges the to Mehser. locks are as accurate but as deliMassachusetts last summer. Reo2nes: Thorp for Hun t. Cates ro r effect as fire in the lungs. third place in the Hastings invita·;ictor will be claiming the leaderOld Ironsides, which has been ~aa~~~1?_rs,H~l~~~lk fof,~rH'i:~ito~tttc~i~~;?~' ~~:: cate as any safe combinations an~ Three kinds of dogs are used in Weather Puts Stop to tional meet and also third place in ~hip of the greater Lincoln league. renamed the Constitution, re- Dickinson, Romlck tor Schmitz, Olsen ro,· i·equire ce.re. Pupils are requeste the north, the huskies which weigh Girls Tennis Tournament the Trans-Missouri valley conCharles Gately is the new coach at turned to Marblehead, its birth- En;;~~~· by quarters: to report to the office if the comin the neighborhood of seventy-five Because of the rainy weather, ference meet. Havelock. 1 ~ ~ ~ 1 L~ 3i bination on lockers will not wori{ pounds, the Eskimo dogs, and the the remainder of the girls tennis place, for the first time in 119 K~s":rv~;am . Your light colored years. Touchdowns: w11hams 4, Hawkins, Ku! - instead of trying to open them Siberian dogs which h ave the most tournament has been postponed. New Gas Burners Ordered William Weaver an cl David Dress or Coat can During the many years since it P•Jix~r':.u~~~~ts: Gchercr, BairJ\vin. with forc e. endurance of any dog 'in the north. Only one game has been played,· One hundred new gas burners, Bark, two catchers for the Lincoln be dyed a darker has been in dry dock, many cities Because of careles sness by stuRobert Bulger, chairman of the that between Margaret Helen Lan- which burn natural gas, were orhigh school baseball team last shade for Fall wear. have taken guns and other parts Hill Sent to Coach York; dents the board of education has Hi-Y cabinet presided at the as- phere and Catherine Cahill, which dered by Miss Mariel C. Gere, head spring, are now playing regular of the ship. The government colHartm an Gl[)eS to' On1aha been forced to send sixty-eight sembly and H. C. Mardis, principa l Catherine won. of the science department, as guards on the football team. You Save 10% Iected all these possessions and Sed Hartman and Howard Hill, locker doors to the factory for re- announced the speaker. 'William The girls compete until they equipment for the chemistry laborthe wonderful old ship is cruising two former Lincoln high coaches, pairs. Molden opened the program sing- lose a game, and then they are atories. The burners which are to for Cash and Carry The first week of north field exactly as it originally was built, are now coac h'mg co 11ege t earns. Edwm M. Geistling·er, chief cus- mg · t wo groups of numoers. ' eliminated. Each girl choses her replace th e presen t unsa t'IS f ac t ory practice was spent in limbering up t d' s· "The damag·e is done having been remantled. Sed Hartman, former Lincoln ian, say · partner for each game played. manufactured gas ones are excxercises, running after punts, t h when students try to slam the S · p asses Fl y1ng · 1' t t ct t · 'th' f The Constitution was towed .into track and reserve foo ba 11 coac , I k e111or ew P assing ball drills and charging d h t 'thot1t having L L. b · e;;; f Other girls re,,""istered for the tour- pee e o arrive W1 m a aurence 1e ers, a semor o nament are·. Ann Turner, Con- weeks. They will cost sixty-five and blocking practice. The boys t h e h ar b or 0 f M ar bl eh ead wi'th 1·ts is now coaching at the University oc· er oor s u tWl f h SOUKUP &WESTOVER combina ion ar enoug the stance A 11ga1er, . V a Ie d a D av1s, . cents •and will probably be prowere divided up into trios for t'ne th ree ·b.1g sa·ls 1 tightly fastened . by of Omaha. After· leav1·ng L1'ncoln turned the th b lt Aft t d Lincoln high school' pas~ed CALL F2377 FOR SERVICE tugs People were allowed to go high, Coach Hartman was ' head to release e o . er repea e aviator's private license test on Ruth Fulton, Pauline Berlowitz cured at the chemistry department blocking practice and part learned · 22 · In May 11e enr·olled · 't y. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of this of the the on board and were carried from coach at Cotner college. Th,is slammings the bolt is naturally Sept~mber " · and Dolores Davisson. of the umvers1 funda mentals in Sidles school of aviation and - - --- --·--- ----- - -.. - · t e d t o t ne .b ent o-ame On Monday and Thursday the shore by launches to where the I summer he was appom L or t broken th off entirely." t 1 "'rain prevented . as lyear en or took one hour of flying a day. Hef The three Schuyler players who ( ; ( ) 00 I the holding of prac-' .ooat was anchored · An unusuaI Omaha sc hth · f'fl k ers ere th a twere don d yrepa·rs · t·10n ~ . · f' t f , f . l een oc nee e 1 . t oo k up av1a as a source o were out of the Omaha Nor th Th 11 tice. feature noticed by Mrs. Hyatt w~. s is I~ e 1rs a s ea~ on or _ _ __ that the cat of nine tails on board Coach Hill at the York college. He I pleasure. game with appendicitis, may be lll\i. 1 Th_e plane, a Travelaire Sport able to play against Lincoln ac- 1 e'1 · d t · Mo · the ship had only eight tails is now in charge of the foo tb a 11 Gra d ua t e S ees St . L OL1'Is Aft b · er emg rame ou on n· . at L!-~oln . . I Pl av B aII on W ay H Orne Tramer, powered by a Curtis j cording 10 a letter received by 1 Li'ncoln's Busy Store, Corner 11th &, o Streets-"The Best for Less" When the ship originally sailed, team.. While Coach Hill day the fl·rst north field football • Stuermer of the clas, s_ of Wright Gypsy motor, belonged to I Wiliiam Lawrence from Coach 1 Everett Q]" P ractice was held Tuesday. The many of the inhabitants of Mar- was Ill c_har,ge of the track. team, Geo1·ge M . Baldwin of Schuyler. practice consisted of limbering up blehead were in the crew; there- an d. an ms t rue t or of Ph ys1ca I e du- 30 , pro b a bl Y th e mos t prom1smg the school.

E. (.Hammond peaker at All Boys AsC!'embly Knot- H Ie r· -ket s

Lincoln Looks Very Good as Schuyler Is Defeated by North

Now Come to 1992

Science Teacher Sees Celebration f Old I ronsi'd es

·...

New Fall Colors

,.,odern Cleaners

L"'ID L c u·

I·

L.1ncoInsch00 1--0f c--ommerce -

exercises fo!lo·.\·ed by passing and fore , ,t here was great feeling cat10n classes. - - -- baseball player who ever wore a puntingdrills. Noscrimmagewm l amongthepeopleforthegreatold HaroldSchmitt,tackle,andJack Lm~oln "~" stopped off m ~t. be held for a few days until the ship. After several days, when Dickinson, end, were sent back to Loms m time to .see four or fi~e boys get in a little better condi- the ship left the harbor, many of the reserve squad, because they ball games m which the St. Loms tion. The north field coaches are the old inhabitants stood on the lacked experience. They are now Cardmals, current leaders of the W. A. ROBBINS, President. ·Harold Lauritson and Floyd Rig- pier with tears streaming down regular tackles on the reserve National league, participated. EvMember Nat'I Assoc. Accredited Comm. Schools gins. their faces waving goodbye to one team. erett has seen three world series. of the marvels of ship history. Last summer he played in the Y. Business training that is higb grnde Bert McGilvray, star fullback of M. C. A. league. Everett played all For the first time this semester, School Press Repaired. the Abraham Lincoln football season on third base without makthe girls second period physical P & 14th-B6774 In Lincoln high he education class, had the use of the • The printing department's large team, is out for t11;e season with a ing an error. 1 was a winning pitch«'r. swimming pool Thursday. Two 18x12 Platen press is receiving its I broken shoulder. girls had trouble in keeping on top first repair J'ob, consisting of new J I-i!"!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!~!!!i~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ~ 11 11• 1rn1m111 : 1•m11•11.11•1111,•1ar11111 :. 11 111111 11 u 11 111•1 .11 •1rn 1 mu.1 · •, ,11 111m11• 111u•11 1 1 1 111 11 111•111 1m .1111•11 11J•11111•1 1111•11111• 11 1i.1 of the water and Miss Katherine bearings and other readjustments. 1 !I ·= i Horner prepared to do rescue It is being repaired by the Payne • • I ii work, but other swimmers sucSpecial Half Soles for School Wear ceeded in bringing the sinking Lo-0k at your heels; everyone else does. · girls to the edge of the pool from was b rought t 0 th e h'igh sc h 001 as 1I We Have Eve]:ything in Foods at Right Prices Ii·which they went to the shallower a second hand machine, and has 123 South 17th = water. 0 MNds J~ck Dickinson, who was on the "The Student's Store" College View football team in Sodas Drugs 1930, is one of the latest additions to the football squad. His transSundaes Candy 83952 13 &. p fer into the Lincoln high district C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr. ,== 1Ve Cttn Please You this summer makes him eligible Sandwiches Toilet Goods 1450 0 St. "Our Store Is Your Store" for the team. !

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RECTOR'S PHARMACY

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1~0-1~2

Geschwenders Market QUALITY MEATS

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Girls'• G0 Id,s Have y 0 ur I Regu Iat1'on G y m sUits ' •

Officially Approved Style ... Qreen ... for High School! We have a complete line of sizes in the

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Apparel prescribed and approved

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. green ... all sizes 10

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Buy a Football Ticket

On to Beatrice Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High Schon!. VOL, XL, NO. 3.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931. ·-

John M. Allison Talks at First Forum Meeting

FIVE CENTS

Advocate Staff Only a Model T Ford Forty-One New IFrench and German Specialties New Plans Used Tasted by Lincoln High Teachers Members Taken Members Elect .I for Nominating - - - -- --- - In the Mummers /Fish With Heads on, Fried Representative I Senior Officers Cheese Bread, Two Inch 1

Terrier Causes Furor.

A small fox-terrir was a visitor in fifth period study one day last week. Entering the room quietly but with selfassurance, this chap made _his way up and down the aisles supposedly to determine the number of in"Smiliu' Thru" Chosen dustrious students. He was soon the object of inMummers Play. terest, being called "cute"by the · g iris and "pal" by the boys. Nearly 2 0 0 Pupils Tryout Fido's stay was abbreviated Thursday and Friday however when his master apBefore Committee. peared upon the scene, and after __ inquiring as to his whereabouts, Of the 171 pupils in Lincoln brought the dog out from under a desk and carried .him from high. school who tried out for the the room. Mummers club last Thursday and Friday, twenty-seven girls and fourteen boys were selected to replace the former members who

An old oil and greaee smeared Model T Ford was the center of attraction of some thirty boys poured over it. Their pastries, across from the H i-Y building which they serve at afternoon tea, Thursday. There were two are marvelous . The crossiants and seats in front which were far from immaculate. 1.n the back Mutton Chops and Cakes brioshes are the more popular and are velve ty, mouth melting, con- Ilene Cru1n, To1n Larson Describes Advantages of were piled six .large cans of oil Ten From Each Class Are Are Found on Vacations and two pails of tar, oil or the coctions. Are Chosen. Foreign Service. Named. like. The radiator cap was "Several pecularities of the Frogs' legs, whipped crean1 missing and the hood was quite · French cooking are that they cakes_, French Crosseants, English serve butter with sardines and Helen Lawrence and George dilapidated. The tires were mutton chops, raspberries with radishes. Their desserts usually rather flat and practically torn Leonard · Compete in maple sugar and thick cream, and are simple custards with fruit garto pieces. Along the back was News Contest. Nelsie Kelly, Ray Johnson, black bass were some of the nishing. The coffee is very strong Four Candidates Receiving ai:i iron raili11g such as was used -tempting viands enjoyed by Lin- and, " continued Mrs. Tebbetts, Wilfred Deweese Also Tom Larson, senior, was elected on the old fire truck. As the Most Votes Will Have coln high teachers in their va rious "after a few trials _of it, I much 1 Thursday by the Advocate class to driver cranked the car all the Speak. Positions. travels this summer. boys se:med astonished as it r:::~rred the hitherto ignored be the official delegate of the news John M. Allison, Fo.rum alumstarted up immediately, and "The French people, are a rtist s Following the new election plan staff at the Nebraska high school nus, told"the Forum of his experithe man drove off, . seemingly, in using left overs to make tasty, tried oot by the January and June In Miss Valeria Bonnell's trip to . . . . ences in the American consulate very contented with this conappetizing dishes," said Mrs. Ber- Germany she tasted many of the i press assoc1ati_on . c~nvenhon · to be seniors this fall, the ten highest offices of both Japan and China . held at the Umvers1ty of Nebraska traption. nice Tebbetts as a r ecommenda- typically German dishes. nominees for each of the semor and described the opportunities of tion for French cookery. "They eat "Some of the real German dishes October 9 and 10. Ilene Crum, adclasses were voted upon today. have been graduated or left school. entering the United States foreign great numbers of fish, which are are fried cheese bread, which is a vertising- manager, will be the The four candidates receiving the Flc•ra Albin, Rowene Miller, service at the first meeting held at always served with their heads on. hard roll with melted cheese on business staff offieial delegate. All highest votes will fill the offices 1 :30, Thursday evening, Oct. 1, Dor~thea Fulton, Jane wa1cott, This is to show .t hat they are top and fried in deep fat," ex- Advocate staff members will atin accordance to the· number of n 226. Lomse Mag·ee, Donna Jane Ray- fresh. The vegetables and fruits plained Miss Bonnell, "cooked rice votes received. ''.The foreig n service . is divided - - -- - 111:ond: Jane B.edson, Virginia Kir k- are marvelous, and the meats are with stewed fruit poured over it, tend the sessions and English 8 Seven boys, Joe Blockwitz, Richinto two sections, the diplomatic, Candidates Include Sixteen bride, Jane Andrews, Marie Donis, always served with spicy sauces. soup with dumplings, and cheese and English 16 students may_ be ard Giesler, Jack Green, Charles cake which has a pie crust founexcu, s ed fourth and fifth periods concerned primarily with state, poBoys and Three They eat very few desserts and I Ledwith, . John Wl!liams, Wayne litical questions, and the consula r, Marguerite Martin, Nelsie Kelley, was fond of eating chocolate bars dation and a cottage cheese filling. Friday for the meeting. . Pine, Donald Lindemann, and three Girls. Helen Betty Brehm, Billie Baker, after I had finished my dinner. A Surprisingly they are all very concerned with individual people, Evelyn Diamond, a member · of girls, · Imogene Lapp, Ruby Klein· · h" · d ' -Fern McCracken, Mary Gavin, economics, s 1ppmg an com- 1 Nominations, which wer e made very -pretty vegetable. dish they good. I did not care for eels as the staffs of the Sribe and the Ad- 0. H. Bimson Speaks on the becker and Shirley Quillin, re" m Th · · t Mary Yoder, Marjorie Stewart, are fond of is cauliflower cooked they are fat and coarse-grained ' vacate last year, will speak at ·a erce. . ere is not so grea a . last. week during home room pe-· Depression and Value ceived the highest number of votes chance of advancement . for girls June Ridgell, Ruth Ostermiller, whole with a ·golden butter sa uce (Continued on Page 3.) group meeting about the writers of Education. in the January class, · while nme as for . boys in the foreign serv- riod show that sixteen boys and P a tty Drummond, Elizabeth Bus- - - - - - - ---,---- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::___:____:___ club publication . boys, Ray Baldwin, Fred Fairchild, . ice," t_h e spe aker said. "The life of three girls are . candidates for jun- hee, Bernice Kane, ·Marian · Craig, To Enter News Contest. . O. H. Bimson, assistant supera consul is not all a good time but ior class officers. Jean Walt, Evelyn Diamond, Susan . . intendent of the public., schools , James Harris, Dawson Hawkins, Helen Lawrence and George i was the first assembly speaker of Irving Hill, Tom Larson, Dont is interesting because the conBob HollaI_id, Jerry Hunt and Stahl, Era Lown, Robert Martz, Leonard were elected_ ~y the class the year, addressing the _A group ald North, Dwight Perkins, Don sul is meeting new problems daily.' David Blanchard, Da'ie Hager, Kenneth W ood are the candidates Smith Davis, Bard C.oatsworth, to enter the news writmg contest. Wednesday, September 30. Shurtleff, and one girl, Lois RathSays Forum Did Him Good. for presidency of the class, with Bill Younkin, Bill Campell, Paul One . boy and one gi~I from each H. c. Mardis opened the assem- burn, were high in the June senior Mr. Allison declared "The Forum Kenneth Pavey, . Herbert Hoppe Ward, Ronald Harris, Ge-Orge school m~y enter t~1s contest, to bly by giving a short talk on the nominations. did me as . much good as anything and Harold Cates running for vice Eager, George Roberts, John Jar~e he.Id Fri~ay mornmg. The stor- opening of school and the good will Many Candidates Named. at this stage of the game because president. The three girl candid- min and Richard Cullen were I ies will be JUdged by regular read- and co-operation of the students. In the January class, 111 candi· t taught me not t o be afra id to ates are all up for secretary, chosen after the tryouts held · in Six Members Lincoln High W. G. Tempel Entertains by ers on the school of j,ournalism The program was concluded dates were named with . 56 receivpeak, which is imp ortant in con- namely, _ Genevieve Dowling, Eva . the auditorium. The judges were staff, all of ~horn are P_rof~ssional with two violin selections played Faculty Attend the Singing a Number of sular· service .., Mae Thomas and Alice Davie ..1Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss :eporters ~1th scholastic JOUrnal- by Paul Sell, accompanied by bis ing one vote and only fifteen re· Meeting. celving two votes. Glenn Ayres Selections. N elsie Keliy t old of her life in The treasurer will be · elected from Frances McChesney, J. D. Hansen, ism experience. sister Melva Sell. The first numreceived third place in the January Wyoming and decla red she saw Don Hallbeck, Harold Meyers and Mrs. Irma Coombs and Miss LuFollowing registration and tours ber was · "Danse Tiazane" by Reports of the national conven"What is L ife to You?" was the . list, but is ineligible because he is but one cowboy and he was wea r- Henry Erickson. William Sibley, cille Riley, a Mummer alumni. in the morning, the first general Naches with an encore, "The Old are given to facb· t t 1 c carrying only five hours work this ng 'a straw hat. Wilfred Deweese Joe Roth . and Don Jackson are · The two gi"rls parts in "Good tion for teachers .by a number . of Lin- su Jee of a a k given by M. . meeting will be held Friday after- Refrain" by Fritz Kreisler. semester. Margaret Test and Jescribed the m a king and operat- nominees for editor._ Four. canda- 1Medicine ," which was a Mummers ulty groups noon on the city. campus, with h" Lefler, superintendent of Lincoln Mr. Bimson spoke on school co1n igh techers who attended Faith Arnold, both among the ng of puppets in "The Lincoln dates have been decided upon for assembly play, and the boys' parts the National Education association schools, to group B assembly, Miss Belle Farman, chairman, education and the depression. He Marionett e:,, " which he and his highest ten nominees of the June presiding. Professor Gayle C. sergeant-at-arms, since two were of "Young America," the junior convention at Los Angeles from Thursday morning. October 1. urged the students to· get the full p a rtner \Ventworth F ling, '30, cresection, ·are ineligible because they tied. These are Lowell English, class play last year, were used in June 29 to July 3 . The Lincoln W . G. Tempel, the new director of Walker, director of the school of benefit of their school education, ated. · are to be graduated in January. journalism, will give the address Bob Morris, Bill Miller 'and Bob th e t ryou t s. I · · LI h" h h 1 and not quit school for jobs now, high teachers who attended are voca music m mco n ig sc oo , Donald North .and Frank Tanner, of welcome. Don R. Leech, superCharles Ledwith Plays Solo. Hillyer. Jim Harris, the pre sident of the Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, Miss sang several numbers. especially when so many men who served the class of 1931 alterintendent of schools at Albion, need employment. In his boyhood Cha rles Le~lwith played a ba sA committee chosen to count ! Mummers, presided over room 226 Olivia Pound, Miss Louise Miller, Mr. Lefler stated, "Life now is nately as president, were named solo, "Reminiscence," by votes consisted of Eva Mae Thom- 1where the pupils awaited their Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Elsie the greatest opportunity that has will speak on school publicity days, school was lacking the adsoon Ra uss, a ccompa nied on the piano a s, Lenore Teal, Dale Hager, El- turns for tryout. B'red Fairchild, Cather, J. D. Hansen and H. c. ever been." He emphasized that and W. Emerson Reck, publicity vantages now so common to high by fourteen and thirteen members ot" the January class·, although by Ruth Hill. R ay J ohnson told of mer Scheele and Pat Glen, spon- Bob Rodgers, Paul B ogen and Mardis. They were delega tes of everybody should attend school as director of Midland . college, Fre- school boys and girls. There was mont, will give some suggestions one curriculum. The football team they are members of the June secii~ trip to th e Nip 'gon Jake coun- sored by Mrs. Berniece Tebbetts i Betty Woods assisted. the Nebraska State Teachers 11-sso- long as possible, and the time try o~ Canada and described the and Miss Carrie Roberts. The ! "Smilin' Thru" has been selected ciation, Lincoln Teachers associa- . spent there should be used to the and point out some faults of high wore home-made· suits. The pants tion · of the class. Frank Tanner, re:i• a rkab!e s.cenic highway from class will make its final vote for for the annual Mummers play this . tion and the Nebra ska Womens i be.st advantage, Mr. Lefler con- school newspapers brought out by were .stiched in elaborate designs one ' of the high men on the June and the shoulders padded w ith cot- candidate list, has withdra.Wn his · Duluth to I'o r t A rth u r, Canada, i of ficF r s this week. j yea L Tr:youts ~or the play will be 1Educational society. I eluded his talk with a poem ~n- t he t ri-state press contest. ton, cloth and anything else that name since he is president of the which winds along the shore of Sophomore Candidates. held Fnday mght and Saturday William J. Bogan, superinten- titled, "What is Life to You." Oz Black to Speak. could ,be found. The team ,financed student council and is playing La ke Superior and does not have · d t f h J- · Ch" The numbers sung by Mr. Tem. morning of this week. At the convention dinner to be The sophomore candidate will be . . _ . en o sc oo" m icago, gave a single billboard. On the committee which read an outst d. h "Th pel were "Wayfarer's Night Song," held at the . Lindell hotel Friday its own games and paid all its football. voted on ·after being posted three 1 . an mg speec on e Committees In Charge. Richard Schmidt narrated the . , _ and sel~cted the play were Jimmy Contribution of Public Schools to by Martin, ."Tally-Ho," by Leoni- evening, Oz Black, Lincoln high own expenses. ife and a dventure of t he globe- days _ on the .. bulletm ooard.. All Harris, Ruth De Klotz, Mary Edith the Education of the Nation." ard, "Ragged Vagabond," by Ran- graduate and cartoonist and artist All the changes, such as the The committee which prepared ·. hone, the horseiess carriage tJ:ie nominating ballots for. the use rotting Lowell Thomas . Irving candida_tes hsts must remam on Hendricks, Fred Fairchild and Six speeches by high school 1 dolf. As an encore he sang, "The for the Nebraska State Journal, telep Hill and Barbara Ba tes led parlia- t he bulletin ~oard three days be- Paul Bogen. Play practice will be- students were unusually and elo- Crow," by Wells . Mr. Tempel was "ll · chalk talk. G and tli.e radio .appeared during his of class ·members was as follows: give a eorge young ·m·a nhood. Now, even more menta ry drill. fore the election. gill a short time after the try- quently delivered. They ranged accompanied by Miss Fern Am- wi Carolee Ward, · Genevieve Smith, Grimes, literary editor of the Sophomore class candidates are Omaha World Herald, will discuss than then, .young men and women Nancy Pinkerton, Lois Rathburn, Choose Program Committee. as follows: outs. from different educational topics mon. H. C. Mardis presided, introducare faced with a more complex sitt 0 the 1·d ea! school. and Melinda Anderson. The gir'ls journalis m · and literature. Sarah Louise Meye r was electerl President: Robert Ayers, Zeno Jones, f' Paul Amen. ing the speaker and the artist. Round table. meetings will be uation earlier in life than ever be- were ·assisted by Pauline Simon. editor over Willi a m Lawrence to vice-President: Marie Moss, Marvin Each city was r epresented by a held Saturday morning. J. . A. fore. They must, therefore make The tellers appointed · by Don fill the vacancy caused by Doro- P1~~~rel!~,s~~~~~s Howard, Don .rensen, skit displaying the local color. Attheir decisions now, and plan on hy Evans' w ithcirawal from Janet Swift. !antic City presented a frivolous Lyons, representative of the 1'ferNorth, retiring president, w ere a vocation which will make -a livT reasu re r: Virginia Barnard, Omey genthaler Linotype corporation school. She gave the usual "do my Lovell, Ellene story. board walk scene; Colorado disIrving Hill, Dwight Perkins, Ken· lihood or prepare them for any . best" speech. si~~it~·~~:,;~ro~~~~- Fulton, Lawrence Lan- Smith Davis, Ted Maloney played some gun shooting cowboys neth Anderson, Faith Arnold, Berfrom Chicago, will speak on m\l-ke- work. up and typography. Sports writing Two program committees which Bo~~:~~a~~-.;i:;a::,i;i:;,t. Blll Kuiper, Bob and Kenneth Wahl and the other states were equally So many, boys especially, never nece Br_a nson, and Margaret Test. will be . discussed by Gregg Mcwell represented. will alternate in preparing proThe new election plan was in1 Invitations Are Sent to All Bride, sports editor on the Lincoln finish school and in times lili;e troduced by H. C. Mardis to the · Selected. one o f th e mteresting · t · grams consist of Richard Schmidt, nps these are jobless. Mr. Bimson Girls in School Asking Star. Ruth Haynie and L eona McBride, Smith Davis, 321 , Ted Maloney, taken by the teachers was the auditorium pome rooms WednesStudents from three schools urged all to prepare now and be day and nominations were made Them to Join. in the first; and Don Griess, ClauA-7, and Kenneth Wahl, 317, were trip to a film studio. They watched ready ff>r all occasions. delle Page and Everett Porter in , -that have published selections of Thursday. The plan -was tried for selected as cheerleaders by a com- Lew Ayres working on a scene the second. · from his latest picture and learned During the past week the Girl student work in three different the first time this year with the Other committees are as follows: Purpose of Organization Is mittee composed . of four students some of the intracacies of the Reserves, with Virginia Amos in ways wjll tell about creativ_e writ-_ 0 consent of the student body. and four faculty members. There tryout , Irving Hill, Marian Craig, to Create Interest in charge, have sponsored a member- ing. Evelyn rn_a mond of. Lincoln 1 is . no head cheerleader this year. talking pictures. The class sponsors, Miss Mollie and Robert Bulger; debate courStamp Collecting. Seven tried out for the positions Another interesting incident was ship campaign. Those wishing to high .school will be one of the · · . Gilmartin, and Miss Helene Schetesy, Wilfred Deweese, Nelsie _ _ at the Lincoln-Schuyler game Oc- the picnic held on the beach by belong signed up at a table in s~eakers. ~· J: Seright, of ~he ~eme! sponsored the election. Plans for the coming year were t ob er 3. Each boy was given a the moonlight Pacific. front of the cafeteria. nght pubhcat10n bureau will .,o-1ve Kelly and P a ul Bogen; alumni in. Inez Reichenback and Fern sugi?"estions on _the annual. vitations; C!(lrke Oberlies, Hester discussed at the first · meeting of chance to lead cheers during· a porFreeman and Eunice Werner. the -semester of the stamp club, tion of the game and he was Bloom we re at the table during A round table . meeting will be , Joan Whitney Tells About with Raymond Casale, acting judged on the response given. The the first lilnch period. At the sec- held for the purpose of learning Experience With Fire president, and George Gersib, act- vote for third, fourth, and fifth ond lunch period, Nadine Wheeler how to maintain circulation thru in Chicago. ing secretary. The meeting was place was close but there was and Elizabeth Moomaw were in subscription campaigns, how to __ held for last years members, Sep- agreement as to first and second. I . charge. Ethel Hulppelsheuser and ~udget, how to m~et cost of print- I When the fire alarm sounds in Keen Competition 'Promised by Quality of Voices tember 30, in room _132. The next Altho each of the judges rated the Mr. Nevin Instructs Boys on Berniece Bram;on registered the mg and engravmg-, and how to I the school building there are almeeting will be October 7, and the candidates independently, the . facHow to Keep Suits girls in the third lunch period. meet the advertisers. in Choir. Members Hear Miss Bonnell first and third Wednesday of each It t "d d th During the fourth lunch hour ways some students who . will say, • .h th . ereafter. . u y and s udents coinc1 e on e Looking Neat. D th B t d D th . To Attend Football Game. "I wish it wer:e a fire," but no, --mont S pea k About Trip to three chosen. __ or o Y urns ea , oro y A girls octet and a boys quartet 1 Europe. The. stamp club was organized The students on the judging Outfitting the band in uniforms Smith,, Vera Mae Peterson and The delegates will attend the I it never is. Until-that fidt time. will be selected from the a caplast semester • for the purpo s e ·0 t committee were- chosen. by officers took up the class period Tuesday, Ruth Haynie were in cha.rge. Nebsrastkad-Oklaafhtom - a football game \ It all hap,·pened one morni·ng at pella choir by W. G. Tempel, d1·-. A mee t"mg 0 f th e R ound t a bl e creat·mg a grea t er m · t eres t m · of the student council while the September 29. All of the hurry v·irgmia · · s·11 ernoon. 1 an d B e tt Y A· n d eron a ur ay . . Lake · ie..w high.school" .in ·Chicago rec t or 0 f tha t group. T he dates

Committees

Chosen

Election Held Today

I I

Junior Officers Are Nominated . in Home Rooms I.

First Assembly -of Year Is Held _.Before Group A

Teachers Are in ISpeaker for B Convention Held I Assembly Group at Los Angeles I Is M. C. Lefler

! I

CheerIeaders Chosen

for Comi·ng Season

Girl Reserves Are Sponsoring Campaign

Stamp Club Dt.SCUSS

Plans for New year

S d.f Alarm OUn IDg I _ Always Brings Old Saying from Pupils

A Cappella ·Will Hold Voice Try-Outs Soon

Band Uniforms Are· Issued Before Game

Round Table Chooses Program Committee

. . . ..

I I

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was held Friday, October 2, in stamp collecting, for the study of faculty members were selected by was due to the coming football son made the invitations which of .the try-outs have not yet been room 320. The program was stamps, foreign and domestic, and c . Mardis. game with Schuyler on Saturday. were sent to all the new girls in Conunittees for Council wh~re Joan Whitney was attend- set. opened with t wo accordian solos to learn their value. Anyone in~ The athletic board may at lhe After being· piled i·n the d_ark clos- school. ' Pr_ ogram Are Announced ing school. The bell rang to change "Because of the large number classes. · Many students were b y H e Ien L ebsock. Miss Valeria terested in stamps or stamp col- end of the year award cheerleader ets all summer, "the uniforms were ------·--Members of the committees for groupe_d in . the corridors, , around of. members and the quality of the Bonnell spoke of her trip to lecting is eligible for membership letters to any or all of the three 1'n need of renovat1·ng· . The boy•_ Art Club Holds Its Fir"l the · year were announce d at the their. lockers ... Halls ·rang with the voices, competition will be keen,'' ~ Europe this summe r. in the club, whether he has a col- chosen. were give!\ instructions by Berstated M.r. Tempel. ' p- t d Meeting of Year Oct. 1 8 t u d ent counci·1 meet·mg on 0 c t o- babble of class-changing time. 1c ures an souvenirs of Ger- Iection or not. The other candidates were; nard F. Nevin in 'regard to cleanber 2. .. This group has recently adopted · . 1 many and Switzerland were passed ' • Ralph Reed, 227, Walter Keane, ing and pressing their coats. The first meeting of the art club They are as follows: , Color d~y 1 · Then the fire drill bells cl~nged ! the method of taking roll by six to the group. . 130, Don Bish, 134, and Monroe Though an attempt was made to was held October 1 at 3:00 o'clock a ssembly, Ruby Kleinpecker, Don In two . a1ld a q~arter mmu~es persons. One from each division The busmess meetmg was then Williams, 137. get well fitting· uniforms some of in room 129. The meeting opened Lindemann and Dwight Perkins; Principal Wmter and seventy-mne of voices checki; the attendance h eld. The minutes were read, and a the little f ellows, who were unfor- with Joan Ridnour presiding. The point system . enforcement, Jean teachers marshaled · the students for his section. Russell Gilman is committee wa s appoi·nted other officers are Vera Oxenford, Walt, . Betty into line·, in another minute they i"n charg~ of the .fi"rst t enors·, Fred P :·oo-ram tunate to be the last in line, re- secretary, and Berni·ce Kane, matinee parties, fo r· "the next meeting. - - - - -Scribe St~ff S electe d · were a 11 saf e · ou t si"d e wa t ch.mg Jenness ~ the second t F d M · t C · Th s ·b t ff f th t ceived coats that bung nearly to treasurer. Chris tiansen and Lorraine Hitch• enors; re Games and dancing brought the anuscnp omm1ttee to e err e s a or e nex their knees, and caps that allowed cock. Sale of council pins, Dwight fourteen fire companies in swift erick Fairchild, the baritones; meeting to a close. Vote on Best st·ori·es book was selected by the writSarah Louise Meyer gave two Perkins; poster removal, Lewis action against the flames. George w Ykoff • bas ses; J eanne the wearer to tuck his ears conThe Round table holds its meetSub.m1•tted. ers club at Wh"I the alt os, an d H e Ien veniently under the edge. The readings "Between Two Loves" Mackay; council banquet, Vera 1 e th . e d amage t o th e b m"Id - Cu mm·n 1 gs, . a special meeting b ings on the first and third Friday -of the cabinet, Monday, Octo er newly elected band officers as- "Accountability" by Paul Law- Mae Peterson, Kenneth Anderson, ing was estimated at $10,000 there Grainger, the sopranos. of each month. Try-outs for writers club will 5, at the home of Miss Nelie sisted in fitting the boys. rence Dunbar. · d ac t•10 n f Don North and Faith .Arnold; de- was sue h orgamze take place during the week of Putney. Club members wrote The president apponted Leon coration, John Erickson, George t eac h ers an d s t u d ent s ·th a t no pan- Lincoln Hio-h "' Boys Bu1'ld . .,Woodwork Classes A. ssi'st October 5. Manuscripts with an suggestions at the last club GI Bernstein, Gladys Salisbury and Davis and Ruby Kleinebecker ; i·c resulted and no one was 1·nJ·ured · O wn Pl aue in . H anl!ar C English teacher's recommendation meeting and these were considen ase Takes up His Edith McMahon, as members of ~ Cabinet Maker at Work may be submitted to either of the_ ered. New Position in California the program committee. property, Don Jackson and Mary Lawrence Liebers, a senior, and . h ea d I b sponsors, M"iss N e11·1e p u t ney Yoder. Home Economics Plan E. Emmett_ Fulcher, a graduate of A . H . S ofl m, ca b"me t cu The editor, Elizabeth Bushee, Glen M. Case, former music inMargaret Test has charge of Partv- for New Members Lincoln high school, are building maker for the maintenance de· or Mis:;; Winifred Mayhew. These who has served on the Advostructor at Lincoln high school, L I H h G d f · inco n ig ra uate o seeing that there are always hall A t f th b partment of the Lincoln public are given to the manuscript comcate as news editor. Her staff took up his duties this fall as supar Y or e new mem ers thefr own airplane in a rented is made up of Quintin Wilder, 'pervisor of music for the junior Class '23 Leaves for Yale guards in the closed corridors, and was planned at the home ecoschools, has constructed ten new mittee, and the ones which are se· drafting desks. Five are now used lected as best are voted upon by contributing editor; Jane Keeand senior high schools at LornHubert Alexander, Lincoln high Lois Rathburn is in charge of nomics club meeting, Monday, Sep- hangar at t\le Union airport, d~Irin the drafting classes, They cost the club. fer, literary manager; Betty poc, California. alumnus who was graduated in the changing the club schedule on the tember 28, to be given in the near ing their spare time. They plan to forty-five dollars each and are ' The manuscript committee conAnderson, assistant literary After leaving Lincoln last spring class of '23, spent three days in office bulletin board. · II future. Clara Schneider, the pres• biiild up their flying hours witiJ made of oak and birch. Mr. SofliD sists of Mary Edith Hendricks, 1 manager; Faith Arnold, busibecause of poor health, he Jived in Lincoln visiting at the home of ident, states that the purpose of this plane. is aided in his work by the stu- chairman, Jane Keefer, Elizabeth ness manager; Nelsie Kelley, Los Angeles with his family while Harry Becker, also _a Lincoln high School Has First Fire Drill the club is chiefly to get more girls The plane is a Heath Parasol dents of Clarence E. Evans' wood- Bushee, Valeda Davis, Robert · t t b · attending the University of Southgraduate. Hubert returned in July In something ·.less than three interested in home economics. and will be powered by a Heath assrs an usrness manager; work classes. Pierce, Robert Bulger and Maur- . Sarah Louise Meyer, circulaern California. from Paris where he h:..s taken a minutes, Lincoln high school was Irene Egan, junior, gave a read- B-4 motor. The fuse fuselage and For the past ten years Mr. Sof- ice Vance. tion; Maxine Butler, advert isHe states that he is enjoying bet- master's degree f.rGm the Sor- emptied of its 2500 pupils, during ing from Booth Tarkington's book the wings are ready to be cc·:ered lin has supplied all the schools The manuscript submitted may ing manager; Robert Pierce, ter health but th&t he sincerely re- bonne ." He left Saturday afternoon 1 the first exit drill of the year, "Seventeen." Miss Hulda Breid- witli linen cloth which will be with tables, benches, cupboards be a poem, a story, a theme or _an humor editor. grets leaving his friends in Lin- for Ya le where he will work for which was held Thursday after- stadt and Miss Katherine Hen- painted with airplane covering and drafting tables. es:iay. '--------------~ coin. a doctor's degree. noon. ninger, sponsors,. were present. paint. Ji

Writers Club Is to I Hold Try-Outs Soon

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i·

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday In answer to the statement during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per. semester in school; 55 cents by made by Joan Ridnour in the Sepmail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. tember 23 issue of the Advocate, Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. that something should be done Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in about the noise in the halls during Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November ·_21, 1921. the lunch periods, I have a sugEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice gestion to offer. Why not, as a remedy, run a. motion picture· sein Lincolii, Nebraska, under the act of MarGb 3, 1879. rial in the auditorium the. last twenty minutes of each lunch period? The small fee of one cent per person would iiasily cover all expenses involved, -and this in time could be done away with. In this manner the disturbing element of All American Rating third-period classes would be elim- · 1930-1931 1929-1930 ,1928-1929 inated much to the satisfaction of everyone. Could provision be made EDITORIAL STAFF for classes, now meeting in the Barbara. Barber .••........ ~ewa Editor G~rge Leonard .••••... :P.lanaglng Editor Hetty · An1l~r111on .... , .•. Aa11oociatc · Edttor auditorium during lunch hour, to t\laxlne' Butler ..•. •.... Assistant Kdit.or 'T homas Lanmn . . ...... . ... , . . Editorials Jenn .Kernodle ...... , ... A~slstant Editor Helen Lawrenoo -.... . ...... . .. . Features meet some place else? " 'lllin.m Lawrence ... ~ Boys- SPorts Editor John Bnkt!r . .. . , .. ·. ....... . .. Exchanges Delbert !\lcCor1nick . . Boys Sports \.Vriter HENRY VOSS. Rohert.a, JUake . .. .. ..•. . .• . ... Librarian Irene Miner : ........ Girls SportiJ Editur

Lincoln High Product, 'in history. There they come! PassIt happened at the Cornhusker ing the ball back and forth to each rally previous to the Northwest- other. A short dribble th _ ern game. A cream can toppled off t f en A roar wen up rom the crowd a baggage truck, caromed off a , , .. · former Lincoln high school stu- They re off.-W1th a splash. The HO\./- MANY dent's head. crack team of Beaten high finally Of U5 \./IS HED . "It's a good thing that it hit me ~on over the Midsville checker W'A~ A REAL on the head," he muttered, "It P ayers. . FIRE might have hit me on my feet." (A ~emor to a freshman). INSTEAD OF Semor: "Say, why don't two DR/LL When big sister's boy friend bananas fight?" Freshman: (After a few seccalled on. her Saturday evening, S!=ASON little "big ears" overheard his sis- onds of deep thinking) I'll bite. ter asking her friend what ro- Shoot. Senior: (Smartly) Because their mance language he was ta.king t~is semester. Then little "big both yellow. ears" put in his word: "He's takDistinctive things around the ing some kind of romance language, because he's been rather ro- school: The cafeteria's ham sandwiches. Paul Newman . . .......... .... P~rsonals mantic lately." Grace Schllmm ...•.•...... Copy lftlader Leon Bernstein .......•.. • •.• ~rt Editor TO THE EDITOR: Palmer .Goldberg •• , • •• . ... Copy Reader Clarrisa Bennets' mouth. LuclHP. Hal§tead •..• . .... . .•.. Secretary r..ucille 1:'oung ..•••• . ••••..... Secretary Freshle: I am just a poor boy Dusty on a dry windy day; and a Joe Roth in a football suit. Marie George .... , . . •..... , . .. Secretary Grace Allen ....••.•..••.•.... Secretary Marie Loreuz .....•.••... , .... Secretary "Sea of Mud" after every rain and trying to get ahead. Lola. Brittain , .• , • , , ..••• . •... Secretary The drinking fountains on third Senior: That's fine; you cer- floor. snow. This is Lincoln~s field. The BUSINESS STAFF \../ILL HE tainly need one. oval is a monument to the progresCatharine Ingles diving in senior Nancy Pink"•rton ............ ClrculaUon sive spirit of the students but it is MAKE· IT? Margaret Carpenter . . Bu~inesA Mnnagtr . .loan Ridnom" . . . . .... Assistant Ma.nairer English teacher: Newell, what is life saving class. Dene Cru..m, ...... Advertising Manager Kenneth Bunnell ... . . Advertising Solicitor a bovi·l of soup on a rainy day. Jean Tucker in her new fall suit. Madellnc Quiny .. . . . Ad\•ertislnc Solicitor a clause? Stanley Gmnt ..... . Ad1rertlslng 3ollcltor Why can't something be done Dick Sehmldt • . , ... Advertl•lng Solicitor Bernice Kane .. .. .. A.d\•ertlslng Sollcttor Ralph Reed's recitation in physiNewell Smock: That's Santa's Jo8ephlne Niemann, .Advertising: Solicitor Esther l!hea , , •• .. Advertising Solicitor about it? ,OLIVER HOW ARD. ology class. last name. Mary Gavin's walk. FACULTY BOARD To the Editor: , He caught the long pass, and Harold Bookstrom's blonde hair. Be'Ue lfarman .... , . . . . . . . . . . Instrvctor The traffic situation In front of H. C. Mardis .. , ••. , ..... ; , , .. Principal Ucstile .Fishel' .............•..... Finance with the yells of the thousands of Bill Green's passion for bread ~ttrab T. ~Iuir •..•........... Cbainuan Lincoln high .school has been disspectators cheering him on, he and milk. cussed many times. But why started for the goal. He was nearVernon Lesh and Dorothy StuEvelyn Bonnifields, a sophomore, doesn't some one really do someThe Advocate Program, to thing instead of merely discussing sprained her hand badly when she Sees Many Famous Operas be practicing in one room at the ing the home plate now. It was_go- art's mutual interests. Margaret Carpenter's hair. same time, and with only one ing to be a home run. They were 1. Co,operate with the students and faculty in working for this? The city has been spending dived from the spring board, hitIncluding First Western teacher." running neck and neck with him And last but not least, the colting her hand at the bottom of the money all thro~h the socalled dea gTeii.ter Lincoln high school. Production of Taylor's An instrument similar to a vio- in the lead setting the fastest time lection of football uniforms. swimming pool. The accident ocWhy doesn't it do some·pression. Support clean sportsmanship in att:otics, classes and 2. Famous "Peter Ibbetson" lin but which can be heard plainly thing about J Street? Streets have curred shortly before 3:00 o'clock activities. only by this method was also during the fifth period gymnasium Then trudges to his parking place 1 bee_n widened elsewhere-so why Discourage the entrance of gToups into contests or tour3. Bernard F. Nevin, the director shown. class on Monday, September 28. not here ? Surely this improveWith tired and barking feet. naments which have no positive value to the group. Mr. Loar is still working on ment would also help beautify the Her hand was bandaged all last of instrumental music in Lincoln VI Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. 4. An high school, spent part of his sum- these instruments. He believes capital grounds. The problem of week to reduce the swelling. They come in by the hundreds, Sniff, safety and of annoying traffic examination to determine if a bone mer vacation attending North- that they may be manufactured The Russians and the Poles. quite inexpensively, and used in In the chemestry lab, with its And even from the hot-dog stands jams would be solved with the has been fractured will be made An extract from the · September 15 issue of · the western university at Evanston, tubes and stands , · public schools. broadening of the Jane into a real after the swelling has been · reCome poor and aching souls. Disappear? Lincoln Evening Journal is as follows: Illinois. He took classes in genStudents nursing acid-burned duced. While in Chicago, Mr. Nevin thoroughfare. VII 1 1 Three hundred girls employed by a facWait and eral methods of music and a class attended several operas at Ra· hands-:PRISCILLA EICHE. At times he feels as sure as fate Mary Edith Hendricks and Mel- in acoustics or the physics of mutory in Nottingham, England, have been notiSuddenly somebody sniffed. vinia park. A different opera was See. That his muscles must be failing; inda Anderson, seniors, are assistfied that they may neither paint nor powder given each night, although each "I discern," said he, "an odor new! And he'd give a whole week's 11=1:::;;::::;~;~~;···~~~~~~;:::;;;;:;!i~ ing Miss Helene Scheme! third and sic. their faces during working hours." "This was a very interesting performance was repeated several I wonder what it is, don't you?" wages fifth periods respectively. Among Then everybody sniffed. One can see. at a glance why such an order was issued. class," said Mr. Nevin. "The times each season. Just to lean against the railing. their duties, they are required to "We discern," said they, "an Can you imagine a whole industry stopping while a girl powders teacher under whom I studied, Mr. Some of the operas he attended Franklin Meier and Wallace De- correct papers. odor new! Loar, showed us some instruments are "Tosca," "Rigoletto," "Lucia m:mm::m::::::mrn::m:::::rn::::::::m:::;:::::::::::::::i: hel". nose1 Well here is how it comes about. Brown, center and guard respecOrvilla Banks, a inember of the which he has invented. One "inde Lamamor" and "Samson and Please tell us what it is, won't . High school boys apparently find it extremely interesting tively of last years . football team, mIN OTHER SCHOOLS you?" to watch a girl powder and paint in class or any other place. are holding down regular positions junior glass, has been seriously ill strument had a keyboard like a Delilah." And everybody sniffed. piano, but an action resembling a "I also had the privilege of atIn fact, while such a process goes on, school life and its various . on the University of Nebraska. for the past week suffering from harpsichoi'd, in which metal is ! tending the first western per- "Is this some poisonous gas?" Central high school of Minnephases holds no allure ·for them, but they must watch stray freshmen football team. They were a nervous breakdown. 41 0h, my!" picked instead of a hammer's hit- formance of Peter Ibbetson," apolis, Minnesota, has introduced hair No. 1532 be put back in place, or a few grains of "drug- both all-state and all-conference Carroll Emery, junior, left ·Fri- ting strings. The vibration sets up stated Mr. Nevin. "Perhaps the "If lit, will it blow us all sky- a fifteen-minute study period in store. beauty'' smeared about. All share the same secret en- players last. year. day night for Atchison, Kansas, electrical energy in a coil, which most interesting part of that was high ?" the classes before the recitation joyment. where she spent the week end vis- may be amplified in head phones the appearance of Deems Taylor, Was heard through many scared instead of the half hour of stud; Dolores Quinn, a graduate of Now back to the factory. Girl No. 135 lays down her work iting her friends and relatives. sniffs. or a loud speaker. This makes_it the composer, He made a · short afterward. This helps in the stu'31, is attending the Mount Saint and reaches for her compact. Immediately the men stop their Scholastic school at Atchison, Then somebody traced that odor dents daily recitation as they get Miss Ethel Murray, teacher of possible for a group of ntudents to talk." work and stare . with wide open mouths at girl No. 135. Pres- Kansas. rare a brief review of the lesson. home nursing in Lincolµ high ently she stops .and then with a sigh the men return to work. To a chance-opened window, school, has · been absent for the :::m::::::::::::::::::::::::mm:m:nm:::::::::::mmmmm Glayds Wallin; a graduate of '29, 'foo many' girls doing this would soon cause the downfall of through which came fresh past week because of the death of the 'factory. So as a last resort. the order was given out. Now, after attending the University of air. her father. Mrs. Kittee M, Casregretfully men must watch the dorine, vanity case, compact Nebraska two years, is now teachHow everybody sniffed! ander substitutiid for her. ·ing near Davey. and other aids to beauty disappear into oblivion. Maurice Vance. Nnbangai savages from South Elizabeth Whitney, senior; will Eula Mae Hastie, who was a not attend school for severa~ Africa, who are able to put dinThe Usher. Certainly learning five names is not beyond the graduate of the June class, is now _weeks because of a prolonged ill- I)er plates in their lower lips, and Lightning, thunder, and driving Can YOU intelligence of any Lincoln high student. But enrolled in the teachers college of ness. the . high school "belle," are placed rain created a witch-like atmosI Learn . how many times, while filling out blanks, regis- the University of Nebraska. In the on the same level since the advent phere for the first Girl Reserve God bless the usher Five N1tme1? tration cards and the like, have you heard, afternoon she is Dr. K. 0. Broady's Virginia Sweeney, junior at Lin- of the "Eugenie." Both adorn cabinet meeting held Thursday, Who is dressed in blue and brass. coln · high school last . semester themselves with the ridiculous in (Big Men On the Campus) "Wh:o.'s the teacher in 3261" or "Is Tebbetts secretary. He is the one who stands around moved to Fairbury, Nebraska, an effort to appear becoming. 24 · Cabinet mern,bers were To watch the people pass. spelled with one or two 't's'?" Undoubtedly yon have all Sept Wllladene Anton, graduate of during the summer. She is a senior heard it some time or other. The savage produces the desired partaking of the last course of II 1931, is employed as a typist at effect in that his appearance their covered dish dinner in the He's the one . who stands up Why not learn to know and spell your teachers' names~ the University Publishing comin the high school there, Surely after three weeks this ought not to be an impossibility. pany. straight Althea Scheidt, senior, and strikes one with awe, while that party-room at the Sias apartIt is merely courtesy on your part. to kno'v them. former member of the Advocate of the person in the "Eugenie" ments, Fourteenth and H streets, In soldieristic pose Lillian Ekblad is regisiered in as guests of Miss Violet Ann 01- While . the sweet old smell of staff, was employed by The Ne- strikes you with mirth. the arts and science 'c ollege of the These head coverings are the son, Girl Reserve secretary, when popcorn braska Farmer this summer. The fight is on, wita the football season University of Nebraska.. She is Put Over product of the twisted mind of Na- they were informed of· a fire in Floats mysteriously up bis nose. having successfully opened last Saturday. employed in the afternoon by the Ben Lee, junior in· Lincoln high poleon the Third's insane widow, the building and advised to move. III the Sale of Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power school, instructed a class of twen- and a ticket sale continues. · re absolutely useless as far As the party room and the fire He's seen the feature fifty times 1500 Tickets Season This campaign presents a challenge to company. ty-five in model airplane . building as add1"ng to the appearance • •nro - were both in the basement,_ the And the newsreel forty-nine, the loyalty of every Lincoln high ;student. Will not each. rethis summer at the Y. M.. C•. A. tect·mg the c erebru m, 1'f any, f r om sixteen girls lost no . time in .get- But when the people come pourElmer Anderson, a graduate of spond to it '? Are there not 1500 students willing to support 1930, has begun bis second year in The classes were held all .summer the cold. ting up the back st!!-irs and crowding in and at the end a contest was held Th ese b onne t s are no th"mg more ing out on the _·tiny porch at the He springs that dime-store linetheir school and . their team by buying a season ticket~ the law college of the University of IV It is certainly worth 1\rhile to purchase a season ticket. Nebraska. In the afternoon he is in which members of the class par- than a creased and feathered derby front of the apartment. This year there will be but one price at the gate to all, fifty employed by the Lincoln Star ticipated. Several Lincoln high (pronounced darby) worn in place "O lady fair, come this way please, Clouds of smoke and fumes boys were in the class. Ben is planof a bat. cents. So if a student wished to see but two games it would Publishing company. "The seats are all the same. rolled out of the door on one side, ning to tea.ch another class in the One can easily see how · such a pay him to buy a season ticket since that would admit him, "I'll show you to a perfect place near future at the Y. M. C. A. hat (it can be called that with a blackening the faces · and clothes Lois Angelo and Mary Schneiprovided 1500 are sold, to all basketball games, track and of the group while on the other "To park your weary frame." ¥odels, made by Ben, may be seen stretch of imagination) could be swimming meets as well as the football games. The plan pre- der, graduates of the June class, v side the rain blew over them with sented by the athletic department is a system worthy of the are attending the Lincoln school of at ·the various airplane companies extremely popular with the na- a cold spray and the lightning .and Whereupon he turns his heel around Lincoln. Because the man i11 tives of the interior of Borneo but backing of every student. · commerce. Mary is planning to atthunder chased boisterously acrosd And shows them to a seat, athletics, in activities tend the University of Nebraska it remains a mystery how millions Russel Baughan, junior, has rethe sky. Strangely, however, the The ADVOCATE in giving iis entire support to the plan, next year. needs s o m e th i n g of American women can 'imagine turned to school after a semester topic of conversation was not believes it tO be perhaps the · greatest bargain ever offered to they are attractive. that '11 wear. He of absence. Chester Hunt, a graduate of LinLincoln high students. Support your school and buy a football A yourig lady buys one of these sooty noses or ruined clothes, but wants so m e t ~1 i n g the banana cream pie which was coln high ·class of '29, who is now season ticket! • that he can t e a r r a junior in Cotner college, is asist- . Dorothy Van Denberge, a jun- hats, (apologies to all hatters) and being consumed when the alarm around in - get unior in Lincoln high school, has thinks the smiles the males wear came and which '!Vas left as it was ant editor of the Cotner paper, the been appointed a .teacher in the in her vicinity are for her; but no, der the car in - lie That high school students are bad shop- Cotner Collegian. Buy From on the table in the smoke filled they're at her, not for her, and the Sunday school of the First Plyon the school greenpers is the conclusion reached in a survey by basement. Advocate sward in-and some-· Wilma Bute, a graduate of 1931, mouth Congregational church. males who smiled probably had Dr. Velma Phillips, research worker at CoAdvertasers lumbia university. Slogans misled a large is now attending the University of She is to have a primary class. a hard time to keep from laughing thing typically coldent, having the power to reprieve out loud .. legiate. ma}ority of the 227 students among whom the survey was con- Nebraska, and is working as secre- Dorothy has had experience in persons who have been convicted tary for Howard Kirkpatrick, chor- teaching primary youngsters in the~ ducted. · · The following story was told in of breaking national laws, released us instructor at · the university. the summer Bible school of the Lincoln high students will not make mistakes _in pateonWendell Ames' third period mod- him from his sentence at the Atsame church. There's a reason why the ~.i.i. izing Advocate .advertisers. The reputable firms of I;incoln, all Charles Steadman, former Linern history class and repeated by lanta prison so that he could be student comes back to us Anderson, senior, more speedily hanged in Ma.Ssaoffering quality merchandise, constitute the Advocate advertis- coln high student, has been acting . Walwyn him in bis fifth period class to ers. These are the businesses which have the stability, the cour- as a guide at the Nebraska State worked with the Union Pacific chusetts. age, and the farsightedness to continue t!1eir policy of advertis- Capitol, showing visitors aoout the Construction gang ten days dur- illustrate the reprieve powers of building and explaining points of ing the summer. Later he worked the president. It seems that a cering in spite of depressing business conditions. a month on Government Forest tain man violated a federal Jaw interest. · Watch Advocate advertisements closely. They will enable Reserve, located sixty miles west for which he was sentenced to the Special Menues you to buy better goods at lower prices from Lincoln firms. Samuel Garson, a former Lin- of Broken Bow. He replanted trees federal prison in Atlanta, Ga. He Student Lamp Favorites coln high student, is employed in in the forest which has one of the made his escape and fled into the shoe department of a local Programs $1.49 biggest nurseries in the world. Careless high school students last year Massachusetts, where he commit[!J I Not so Rough damaged sixty-eight locker doors. Slam- clothing store. ted a murder, for which he was on the Lockers ming of these doors without releasing George Leonard, a senior, spent sentenced to be hanged, but beKatherine Donis, graduate of the bolts caused the locks to be broken and rendered useless. '30, is .working at Gold's. She will the summer working on a highway cause federal laws have preference bridge near Ashland, Nebraska. Such waste is inexcusable, such thoughtlessness likely to enter the . University School of The bridge on which he wor!?ed over state laws, he would have had to finish out his term at the fedbring criticism on the school. In a time of depression with Music in January. spans the Platte river on highway eral penitentiary first. The presibusiness men discouraged and taxpayers struggling with heavy Sol Stine, class of '31, and a for- number thirty-two which connects burdens, it is a time to guard against all needless expense. mer member of the Advocate staff, Lincoln and Omaha. The bridge is Who's Laziest Now? Loyal students can best promote good will for Lincoln high is working at the Big Shoe Store. being erected by Woods Brothers An article published in a Neby careful use of all school property. of this city. Among the numerous l>raska · newspaper about 1840 jobs at which he worked were wa. Biology l.n a Long Way mentions a schoolboy so lazy ter boy and concrete puddler. Two Kinds of The people who wish to show their imporOnly one teacher in Lincoln t_hat he spelled the name of the tance are seldom important people. One high school has a schedule with Approximately fifty books used Importance who tells what great things his ancestors five periods of exactly the same in the library last year are being seventh president of the United States: &.drew Jackson. It AFTER SCHOOL have' done, the marvelous things h e has accomplished and the subject each period. The one is rebound by Lincoln publishers. AND SATURDAY This Service is a Courtesy would. be interesting to find out important things he plans to do in the future spends so much. Floyd Higgins, who teaches Twenty~one books of fiction have just how lazy the laziest school time doing so that he has no time left in which to accomplish biology each period in room 401. been returned ready for use. to YOU boy of the present day is. What Drawing Lessons anything and his remarks are not taken seriously. One who After school, however, Mr. Higwould be the comparison be· struts and puts a starry crown of virtue on .his head - is not gins inEtructs the north field Have you seen those swanky tween his recoru and that of 81313 welcome in any gathering. The coveted limelight turns in an- aspirants in the ·essentials of "Softees" at $2.50 and · smart felt his predecessor of nearly ~ cen- 1213 N other direction, and the boastful one is left feeling sorry for football. hats at the Band Box Millinery in B271.:__/ Funke Bldg. tury. the Lindell Hotel Building.-Adv. himself.

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Bernard F. Nevin, Music Supervisor, Attends Northwestern University

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Cabinet Meeting l!l;:;;;;:;::;;;;~;~;:;~!~~:~:,,,,,llllllllill!1 of Girl Reserves Held on Sept. 24

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Health Examinations Are Glee Club Officers Elected Earl Johnson Is Teachers Report All Parent Teacher Drawing Prizes at Girl Reserves Done in Different Manner Many Thousand Speaker at Hi-Y Pupils' Low Grades Meeting Will Be Fair Won by Senior Present Stunt Tickets Printed Students Having Grades of Xenia Rankin Takes First · Meeting Tuesday 6 and 7 Are to Be Held Here Soon Place in Charcoal Make Plans for .the Coming Football Tickets, Poster.s,

Ilene Crum was elected president of the girls junior glee club Monday, Sept. 28, during first period in room 326. The other offi. cers elected are Billie Baker, secretary; Jean Spencer, editor, and Interviewed. Sketches. Year in First MeetCoupons and Style Dorothy Bose, head librarian. Dorothy appointed Edith McMahon ing Held. Cards Made. Physical Education Head Reports on students having Parents and Patrons Are Xenia Rankin, senior, won first and Phonetta Herron as her asCordially Invited to grades of 6 and 7 were put in the and second place in charcoal drawTalks on Football. A stunt entitled, "Courtship Exactly 300 adult tickets, few sistants. hollle roo!ll teachers boxes in the ings, and second place in pastel Under Difficulties," was a feature Attend. complimentary tickets, 2,500 ex----~--office, Friday, October 2, by the portraits at the Nebraska State of the Girl ·Reserve meeting MonW. G. Tempel Is Introduced class teachers. Home room teach- Pamphlets telling of the parent- fair this year. change coupons, 2,000 student seaday, October 5. The characters to Boys-.-Plan to Have son tick ets, 100 football posters, • ers made a list of all students who teacher week which is to be held in The charcoal ·drawings were of were as follows: Snobbleton, including 1,500 more copies of the Orchestra. made three S's and two 7's ·or two Lincoln were .d istributed to stu- cats, which Miss Wilson uses in Evelyn Thomas; Jones-in-lovestyle card and a few thousand of 6's and one 7 for the first three dents In: fifth period on Friday. All her classes. The pastel portraits with-Prudence, Fern McCracken ; the fourth bulletin for parent "Football," was. the topic of a weeks and the reports were sent to parents are urged to visit the were of heads of a baby and a and Prudence-in-love-with-Jones, teacher week held in Lincoln Octo- Harold Lauritson Acts as talk delivered by Earl Johnson, di- the office. The original reports will schools during the time of Octo- young man. Xenia handed in sixViola Moudry. Leona McBride was Master of Ceremonies ber 5 to 11, inclusive, have been rector of physical education, at be kept by the hollle room teacher. ber 5 to 9. They are parent teacher enteen drawings all of which were in charge of the stunt. for Occasion. printed or are now being run off the second Hi. Y meeting held last These students on the office lists clubs in twenty-six of the Lincoln made in school during last year. As this was the first meeting of Tuesday. The meeting was in will be individually interviewed in schools. by the printing department. A prize of money is usually the year, the girls were met at the With the band providing a charge of Robert Bulger, presi- the office in. an effort to get them M. C. Lefler, superintendent of given to the winning contestants. door by "hostesses" and taken to Some of the football posters dent. A short talk was given by started right. ·A weeklY, check on schools sends the following an"This is the first time I have one of six groups, each group Play Producing, Stagecraft were hung on the bulletin boards background of Lincoln songs to the Oz Black, who stressed the imper~ their work will be made by the of- nouncement to the parents : ever entered a contest, and I headed by a cabinet member. In of the high school, while the others two teams running through signal and Drama Sections tance of keeping up attendance fice. ·"Princip8.ls, teachers, and pupils should like to try again," said these .groups the new girls were are placed in windows downtown. practice, the first football rally of Are Formed. and interest. 1 The regular reports will be sent join in a most cordial invitation Xenia. The second installment of the the . season opened in the oval Frimade to feel at home. Discussions Details of the group plan of the style cards will be distributed to the parents at the end of the to parents and patrons to visit the I Tells How to Watch Game. were held concerning plans for day, October 2, at 2:35, the day schools during Parent-Teach~r j Mummers club have been decided among the English 4 classes that six weeks, as usual. this year's social events, commit• "How to watch a football game" week, Oct. 5-9. The fullest poss1before the Schuyler game. The tees and their work, and vesper upon. The play producing group. did not receive any of the first set. was the point on which Earl Johnfootball players in bright new black . ble co-opera:ion bet:veen the home th" stagecraft group and the If the style card is lost, the student services for special events. The son based his talk. and school 1s certam to be most and red uniforms were then seated group leaders were Helen Ed- drama study group have been must buy his second copy at the "In watching a football game, helpful to the success of our boys on benches facing the crowded formed. book room, the price being ten ninety percent of the people watch and girls. No boy or girl need be Several African and South wards, Mary Yoder, Betty Barstands. Harold Lauritson, using a By far the largest in size is the cents. rows, Leona McBride, Jane Keefer the ball instead of the play," he unemployed while the schools are megaphone, acted as master of American Moths Among play producing group which will and Mary Edith Hendricks. declared. "Look for the things that ceremonies. David Sell, business Miss Snyder Says Fiction in session, because the school gives Collection. Miss Violet Ann Olsen, Girl Re- give all who wish it the opportunreally mean football, there is great each child an opportunity to emmanager, announced the home ity to appear in plays before the Magazines Are Those playing in the line. ploy . his time most profitably, if George Baker, a Lincoln high serve secretary, led the group sing· club. Next in size is the drama schedule and urged the pupils to Most Read. "Clean sportsmanship is an imhe will do so. The united effort of student, has collected 150 speci- ing, and the meeting closed with study group which plans . to study help sell 1,500 tickets. several readings by Leona Mc· portant thing in football games," The G. A. A.I sold candy and The library has a large supply parent:i and teachers inspi~e mens of moths and butterflies. Bride, a c c o m p a n i ed on the the best plays, both old and new. When Coach Baller was prehe concluded. He has fifty cecropia moths apples at the Lincoln-Schuyler sented · to , introduce the football of magazines this year, for the and give courage to many chilThey will plan and present the W. G. Tempel, new chorus teachdren. It will be a pleasure to . wel- caught in Pioneers park and Penn violin by Elizabeth Bushee. game Saturday, October 3. The team, students rushed to get near f th e s t u dents . A tea is planned for the next next meeting. er, was introduced to the group. use o apples numbering about two hun- the heroes. Only the fence preThe fiction and most-read maga- 1 come you at the school during woods, which have to be caught meeting, which will be the third A third group is . the stagecraft Richard Cullen made an announce.. zines are as follows: American, Parent-Teacher week or any other around four or five o'clock in the group which will learn · the back dred were all sold. Approximately vented the football players from Monday In October. ment concerning an orchestra :Soys Life, Golden B~ok, The Open 1time you find it .possible . to come.'' morning, because of the difficulty stage organization and study the thirty dollars was made from the being swept off the bench by their being organized by the Hi-Y. Also in finding them in the d(l.y time. . m odel stage for .the Mummers :::ale which will be put in the G. admiring fellow-students. But the Road for Boys and Saturday Eve' an issue was made for boys with Several species are from South crowd responded promptly to dining Post. Others used a. s refer: I play. One member of the . group A. A. treasury. instruments to sign up. America and Africa, and measure rections to get back in the stands. The managers of the candy sale will explain the model to the club. ence ~re the Popul~r Mechanics, . seven inches. He has specimens Many Boys are Present. American Geographic, and Popu. It is hoped the form a fourth were Shirley Diamqnd, Willa Coach Baller then announced the from practically all the western A large number of boys were Jar Science Monthly. ----'group which w!ll write. biographies Shankland, and Dorothy Kline. starting lineup and cheers were present for the opening meeting. Magazines which contain in- Carolyn Leavitt Enjoys Her states, which he obtained when Students Graded on Time It of famous playwrights and at- The girls who sold candy were given for the players. The band traveling. Harold Lauritson led group sing- teresting articles of travel and Alice Thurtle, Rebecca Koerting, led the students in the singing of tempt a short play. Summer Vacation Takes to Make Bed by George has been collecting for ing. The devotional service was items of history of the world are: Beth Taylor, Dolores Davisson, "Fight, Fight, For Lincoln" and five years and has won twelve ribThemselves. on Lake. given by Galen Jones and William Asia, Current History, Literary Genevieve Dowling, June Gary, "Sons of the Black and Red." bons for his exhibits at the pet and Mr. Lauritson, in a closing word, Hammond said grace. Digest, Nation, New Republican, Ruth Fulton and Margaret MorMiss Carolyn Leavitt, who is Students in Miss Ethel Mursaid that Coach Baller and the New York Times, Review of Re- the new assistant in the high hobby shows. risy. Nets must be used and the col· ray's home nursing classes have team would appreciate the attend· views, Travel and The World War. school library, attended the Wislector must be an early riser in been practicing the correct way of ance and support of every student 1 Carved Ivory Rose in a Other magazines which are not consin university library school at order to capture specimens. The making a hospital bed. Demonstra- To at the games. so generally popular, but should Madison, this summer. Celebrate the Fiftieth Unique Perfume Holder insects are preserved by drying tions were given to the Tuesday be read are: Art and Archaeology, The library · course included them. They ·are kept in wooden and Thursday classes by Mrs. KitAnniversary This NoA carveP, ivory rose with softly Sponsors Discuss Elections Booklist, Bookman, Drama, Eng- book section, cataloging, refervember. tinted pink petals and a secret alAmendments to the constitution cases which George maks himself. tee M. Cosandier, who taught lish Journal, Etude, Forum, Harp- ences, school library administra(Continued from Page 1.) temporarily last week. luring fragrance is worn by Lois fo relection of class officers, was He has seven cases. ers, Hygeia, Nature Magazine, Plans for the coming year were but the delicious whipped cream tion, and classification. Each stuThe girls worked in teams of Brittain, senior. the main topic discussed at a shfu.t cakes appealed to me tremendous- Scholaatic, School Life, Scientific dent was required to write a biblieight, two girls making a bed. made at the first Girl Reserve The rose, which contains per- meeting of all class . sponsors held American and Survey. Miss inter-club council meeting held ly. In Germany, as· in other counography. Girls in the Monday, Wednesday fume, was brought back from Pan- last Thursday in room 306. Plans librarian, sugtries on the continent, they eat Emma Snyder, Only 50 students are. allowed to and Friday classes started their this year on September 30 ,at the ama to Lois b:y: her brother Roy for coming elections were also disgreat amounts of fish and it is a gested these are just as interesting register and these are usually Wisbed making a week ago. After the Y. W~ C. A. building. Brittain, ex'27. cussed at the meeting at which IL A dance is to be given on Octobreach of etiquette ever to use as others and she would like to consin people, but Miss Leavitt girls know how to make a bed, Besides bringing the rose Roy C. Mardis presided. your knife, if you need assistance, have more read and used as refer- having the library position here, Mildred Gish and Magdalene they are graded on time, twelve ber 24 at the Scottish Rite temple. brought home choice bone beads, use y our bread. Steel bladed ence. got special permission to attend. minutes being allowed to air and Games will also be played. Re- an intricate mah-jong set, fancy Orchestra Elects Officers Lebsack Help in That freshments will be served later in embroideries and a collection of knives are being introduced into Kenneth Anderson was elected The school lasted six weeks, make a bed by themselves. Department. from ·June 27, until August 7, havTwo standardized hospital beds the evening. Elizabeth Bushee gruesome but vastly interesting president of the advanced orchesthe c ontinent, though. J "In their soup . they often drop . • tra on October 2. The other offi· ing as principal Mary Imogene Mildred Gish and Magdalene and two cots are used for the girls p.as charge of the ticket sales. pictures. Betty Barrows is chairman of · tile bans ma de of crushed meat, vegeHazeltin, who has written books Lebsack, graduates of '28, are demonstrations. Roy has been a member of the cers elected were Irving Hill, vice decoration committee. tables and bread, ra nging in size and is well known in the library among the girls from ·the univercrew on the U. S. flagship and president; Dorothy Peterson, secA tea celebrating the fiftieth h~s visited inany interesting and retary treasurer; and Betty Anderfrom the size Of large marble to society. sity who are helping in the girls Student Faints at First anniversary of Girl Reserves will unusual countries. ones as large as baseballs. They Girls Invited to Join Club son, editor. "Madiso'l is a nice place to physical education classes this Because of Interest in Fire Drill of Semester be given at Ellen Smith hall on think our fruit and vegetable salad spend the· summer vacation, be- semester at Lincoln high. The very odd and my German landlady During the first fire drill of the November 15. Sports. cause of boating and swimming on physical education department of laughed at Waldorf salad, which On Sunday, December 6, a Over a Thousand Dollars the lake," concluded Miss Leavitt. the university, from which the year Hazel Reinhart, senior, stumThe new members of the girl's seemed to her very odd indeed." Given Chest by Faculty girls come, requires a certain bled and hit her head on the pave .. Christmas vesper will be held at Miss Annetta S.prung, while in athletic association are Sylvia Cafeteria Em.p loyes Four ment at Twenty-first and J the Bethany Christian church. A total of $1,056.50 has been amount of practice in teaching beQuebec, enjoyed the marvelous Goldman, Marie Worster, Frances Style Shoppe Don Lindeman and Nathan given to the Community Chest to New Girls, Two Women fore graduation. The experience streets. cakes and pastries. He.r special fa- Johnston, Dorothy Sinclair, Helen Gold carried her to the porch at date by the faculty of Lincoln high Mr. Higgins Takes Over Clover Schwartz, Rosie Pesek, which they get from this "cadetThe very latest from vorite was raspberries with maple Lemly, · Dolores Davissan, Ethel school. This exceeds last years ing" term prepares them for the 2105 J. An ambulance was called Newton, Doris Buell, Evelyn CarLuemmle Johnson and Grace New Second Period Class sugar and thick, yellow cream. but the school nurse, who had been New Y orkL work they will take over after Due to the over-crowded science contribution of $671.50 by $385.00, "I found the markets of Quebec ess, Betty Beatty, Hazel Skiles, Bolan are the four new girl help- being graduated. summoned from school, revived classes, it is necessary to build a or approximately a fifty percent DRESSES, so collegiate and very fascinating," confided Miss Dorothy Summers, Virginia Buck- ers working in the cafeteria this so differently smart 1~ The girls, who will assist Miss her before the ambulance arrived. new second period class under the increase. Returns are incomplete. Florence Mook carries Sprung; "it is held every Friday ner, Grace Weeks, Idella Iverson, semester. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, school supervision of Floyd Higgins. for the student at • :JI The Chest drive was conducted Lillian Story were members of Leone Olson, Ruth Fulton, Helene over as the assistant at the teachmorning and the farmers come· to nurse, stated that· if any similar A solid-geometry class has been by H. C. Mardis, principal, and Il.ice and Catherine Cahill. ers' counter. The cashiers are also G. A. A. while in Lincoln high, 5 town early in their rattling carts accident occurred, the s c h o o 1 disbanded and an algebra class Miss Hulda C. Breitstadt and Miss Mildred, being winner of the cup ••.• These girls were invited to join the same as before: Raymond to spread out their wares. A kashould be notified at once, .as it was formed with Miss Mary F. Carrie Roberts, building represent· the G. A. A. because of the active J'ohnson, Charles.. O'Connor, Roger awarded by this association in leidoscope of odd things is sold, VANITY HOSE in is held responsible for students J'ackson as instructor. atives on the Lincoln teachers as· Whitburn and Tom Larson. 1928. all new shades at • • • spruce gum, sea shells, woven bas- interest which they have taken in who are attending school. The class in business law, with sociation council. Alternates who A ·full-time worker, Mrs. Carrie Virginia Woolfolk of the same · kets, fruit , dairy products, fresh sports. forty-five students, holds the rec- assisted are Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts We invite you to visit our The membership committee con- Frederickson and an hourly work- class is helping at College View fish, . vegetables, honey, cheese a.n d Shoppe. Students Outline History ord of the largest class this se• and Miss Edith Ellis. Other helper, Mrs. Ruth Crawford, are the high school. eggs. There are many rosy-faced sists of Evelyn Diamond, cpairDaily tests and the outlining of mester. ers were . Miss Lucy M. Haywood, only new adult workers. Mrs. old French iadies who sell yarn man, Bernice Kane, Virginia ' Mc139 So. 12. early history on all the states, History classes are all large, fill- Miss Elsie English, and C. 0. Helen Pierce is the manager of the 196. Girls Registered for they have woven. lt is all very dif- Gregor, Betty Beatty, and Rose- Lincoln high cafeteria: keeps all students in Miss Jennie ing the capacity of the rooms. Morrison. All After School Sports ferent and intensely interesting." mary Kane. Shirly Diamond and One hundred ninety-six girls are Piper's American history class "They eat large breakfasts in Dorothy Kline are concession manou.t for after-school sports. There busy. Besides these different lesPaul Amen Is Elected Quebec," continued Miss Sprung, agers. are thii:ty out for hockey, nine for sons they also have to keep noteJunior Glee Club Head golf, eight for archery and 149 for books on important dates and "they often eat cold chicken for breakfast. It seemed odd at first E Ca 0 Wa Sin Camp Fire Paul · Aml'n, a sophomore, was places. swimming. to see so many foods in the mornGirls Meet to Plan Trip elected president in junior glee Miss Katherine Horner is supering but it soon became a pleasThe · E ca o wa sin camp fire club election, held Monday, Sep- visor of the hockey classes. Louise Job's Daughters Initiated ure." group met at the home of their tember 28. The other officers are Kuhl will assist her, Job's Daughters , initiation was Miss Belle Farman will always guardian, M:rs. Paul · Bancroft, Louise Ma1;·ee, secretary; Allen Miss Lillian Story has charge of held September 26, at the Masonic remember the city of Detroit by Tuesday evening at 7:00. Arrange- Ryon, editor, and Robert Ayres; the swimming classes. Her assist- temple. The following Lincoln high frogs legs. ments were made with the Rev. head librarian. Rueben .Snyder, ant is Magdalene Lebsock. girls were initiated: Janice Collins, "They were delicious," said Miss Mr; Bancroft, government meteor- Glen Wiebusch and George Ball Mildred Gish and Julianne Deet- Arleen Horn, Margaret Queram, Farman. "In Wisconsin, .saffron ologist; to visit his observatory ,at were elected assistant librarians. kin will have charge of archery Jane Holland, Louise Magee, Francake, a palate-tickling English the · university agriculture college. W. G. Tempel, music director, ces Yost and Betsy Anne Allen. and golf. bread, is especially popular. While He will ·give a talk on astronomy. acted as chairman of the election. in New York I went to 'Ye Olde The .. members of this group are Chop-House.' It is an old restauJust the accent for the tailored costume Molden Visits Choir. Helen Ball, Eloise Benjamin, Ja:.. rant which has continued to keep nice Campbell, Alice Davie, Erla William Molden, a .former Lin· a great deal of the early · English Gaddis, Marjorie Hyatt, Helen coln · high student, visited the a Teacher of atmosphere. Here I ate mutton Ruth Johnson, Virginia Ruth John- cappella choir Thursday, October chops which seemed two inches Voice and Dramatic Art ston, Elenor Kelly, Margaret Van 1. He sang the selection "Mighty thick. The food was indeed marSickle, and Harriet Van Sickle. Lak' a Rose." He was 'accompanied 1975 A St. velous." WOO~ or sportive coat will by Mildred Sullivan, the pianist Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, on her High School Students Note! gain chic when topped by a gay printed silK for •he choir. Minnesota fishing trip this sum-. Home Economics 5 Cl~ss William was a member of the Special opera class forming now Buy Their Own Conserve scarf, or woven plaid wool scarf, in jaunty Ascot · mer, learned the culinary art of for all voices! The home economics 5 girls to- choir last year, when he wno first frying black bass. It is a feat to manner. These are only Splendid training at minimum cost! catch, prepare and then cook to day had the privilege of buying place in the boys low voices of the district music ,contest. He placed their own grape conserve which Neckwear-First Floor. crisp brown the elusive bass. Phone For Details! they made in . class on Thursday second in the same division at the Send for New Booklet F6056 and Friday of last week. The cost state music ·contest. '.Advocate Cartoonists in was figured in . class, w h i c h American Boy Contest amounted to eight cents a half Guaranteed "The Student's Store" Two of the Advocate cartoon- pint. Permanents. . . . . . to ists, Leon Bernstein and Paul Jars were paid for or will be reThose Natural Waves Newman, have entered a national turned to the school at the ·eal".liest and Ringlets. 13 &. p 83952 cartooning contest sponsored by possible time. C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr. Shampoo · and Finger the American Boy magazine. Wave ................ . "Our Store Is Your Store" They are to draw a cartoon il- Miss Stowell Leads Choir Finger Wave or Miss Helen M. Stowell, former lustrating some of the magazine's ...._.. ........._... ...._.. Marcel ...•......•••••• jokes in the section called "Funny- director of music in Lincoln high ' i bones and Ticklers." The cartoons .school, is leading the junior choirs at the First Presbyterian church. must .be in by or on October 15. + + The first prize for the contest Miss Stowell is now on a leave of 305 Barkley Bldg. Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons 12th &. 0 Sts. 82153 is to be ten doliars. The second absence.. She will Teturn to school next year. prize w!ll be five dollars. Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. Health examinations, which are being held all of this week, are done in a different manner from last year. The eye and ear examinations will be given by nurses training at local hospitals in place of the usual trained nurses. Instead of students receiving their health cards in their home rooms, they are distributed in the hall. Due to the increase of ·enrollment, it will be necessary to extend the examination through both the first and second period.

Football Rally Held Q ( 1n va October 2

Mummers Club Has Three Study Groups

Lincoln Parks Base for Moth Collection

Many Magazines Are on ·Hand .at Library

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Girls Learn Method Making Hospital Bed

Girl Reserve lnterCluh Council Meets

FRENCH AND GERMAN SPECIALTIES TASTED BY LINCOLN HIGH TEACHER

Physical Education Classes Have Aids

Nineteen Girls Join G. A. A. at Meeting

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Red and Black Swamps Schuyler to Tune of 44. 13 Red and Black Tearn Sweeps to Victory

Next Foe for Red and Black

iHavelock and / Reserves Draw in Scoreless Tie

Wymore High Team Has Seven Veterans Lincoln Plays Wymore for First Time on Gage County Field.

I Marvin Plock,

Intercepting

Although Wymore is a comparatively small town, it is starting the season this year with a first class football aggregation. The chief threat to Lincoln in Wy• more's lineup is Nick Antrom, an all state back of last year and a three year letterman. Seven veterans are returning to Wymore's lineup and this provides an excellent base for a good steady ball team. Wymore is scheduled to play Lincoln at Wymore on November 20 of this season. This is Lincoln's first game with Wymore high and it is predicted that it wi1I be a good one. Wymore played Jackson high on Friday and fought to a 6-6 tie.

Dick Smith and Ray Baldwin Star Ill ' Pass, Almost Wins Game for Team. All-Around Play. HAWKINS

Whole Team Shows Up Well in Running Up a What are the "Aces" on a footString· of Seven ball team. We'll explain. When a Touchdowns.

In their first encounter of the year, the Lincoln reserves were held to a tie score (0-0) by a determined Havelock football team on the Ballard field at Havelock Friday afternoon. With the ball almost on the goal !me in the third quarter, the Havelock team helti for downs and a victory for L!ncoln had slipped away. Marvin Plock, intercepting a Havelock pass, ran through the entire Havelock team, carrying

Lincoln player has tackled any opThe Lincoln high school grid- posing team's man returning a sters drove their way in a convinc- kickoff for a total of five times (this does not have to be all in ing manner in trouncing Schuyler. one game) he becomes an "Ace." t h e i r mid-state opponents, on This entitles him to belong to the the ball 68 yards to the Havelock Saturday, October 3, in the hign "Aces" club and gives him the 2-yard line:'- On the next play h8 plunged to within 1 foot of the school oval, by a score of 44 to J.3. right to wear the emblem, which goal line where he took the ball L!nco!I\, playing a great brand is a diamond-shaped piece of felt out of bounds. However several 'th th t' f I with a skull and cross bones in the of f oo tb a 11 w1 e excep 10n o a center. more line plunges netted Lincoln

IN THE CONFERENCE,

somewhat ragged defense, was suDick Smith will soon be one, as perb in the march toward touch- he has four points to his credit now. downs. On to Beatrice this week. The Links Score in First. : best team they've had in ten years. In the first quarter, Hawkins re- Let's back our boys to wm. ceived a punt from Fishier, lateral Did you notice the score of the passed to Baldwin, who ran 46 Abraham Lincnln-Omaha Tech yards tc the 14-yard !me. There. 27 to 12 for Abraham Lin-

nothing and Havelock took the With the Abe Lincoln-Tech ball, having held for four downs game, which Abe Lincoln won 27 -Courtesy of The Star. on their goal line. to 12, the only game played, the Havelock's only chance of scorThe next foe of the Red and Black Is Beatrice. The game will be played on Friday on the Gage coun ty gridiron. The Beatrice team so , Missouri Valley conference was ing came near the end of the first far has broken even; winning from Tecumseh and losing to Grand Is land. 1 very quiet in regard to conference half when several passes from Vk Front row, left to right-Elli ott, Robertson, Dick Traylor, Blood good, Horn, Murray, Holcomb, Di! low. games. Although Tech lost, she Dormer to Lebsack were good for Second row-Lawrence, Vtarv en Miller, Skow, Fraley, Langley, Nelson, Gus Sprandel, Bower. outdowned Abe Lincoln 11 to 9 long gains. Havelock had worked Back row-Bob Traylor, Anderson, Gaver, McCowan, Gordon Miller, Robinson, Mauldin, Veon, Mar tin Sprandel. and gained five more yards from the ball up to the Lincoln 15-yard scrimmage than did the victors. line. However a five yard penalty For Abe Lincoln, Parks made Scores of Opposition. after a pass netted nothing and helped to c;1eck their drive, but on Sidelights of Havelock two touchdowns; Olsen 1 and Herd Grand Island 8, Beatrice 7. the next play a pass from Vic three attempts at the line failed, Game by "Observer" one. Herd kicked all three of the Crete 52, Wilber 0. Dormer to Law put the ball on Schuyler took the ball on <:!owns extra points. Frankie Frisch, Tech 12, Abe Lincoln 27. Lincoln's 5-yard line, as the half Ballard field, the scene for the speedy Tech half, made both on the 17-yard line. Schuyler St. Joe Central 13, Lafayette 'ended. Lincoln reserves-Havelock game Richards, Hale and Snyder touchdo~ns for Tech. punted to Hawkins who returned Dan Dormer, captain and a let6. ' Promoted to Reserves The standings of the teams are I last Friday, was the place of much Omaha Central 0, North O. the punt 27 yards, to the Schuyler terman of last year and the main as follows: During Week. 23-yard line. Baldwin then passed Wymore 6, Jackson high 6. action. With the reserves battling punch of the Havelock driving g ·w l pd. to Gree< for 8 yards, after which power, was hurt near the first of Shurtleff and Price Hurt in to a scoreless tie with Havelock Coach Bob Horney put the Lin- Abe I..incoln (C. B.) • , , ..• 1 1 0-1.000 Cliff Deeringer in the l.incoln . . . . . ..•• , • , • O 0 0.ooo 1 Williams uassed to Baldwin for 17 1 the game and Havelock was forced Practices Are Kept on Bronn and on the field, and almost the en- coln reserves through stiff prac- St. ,Joseph ()entral ..•••• , • (t 0 o- .000 i backfield. Omaha Central O 0 0- .ooo Yards and the touchdown. On the to play without his services. HowSidelines. Tech . ... 1 0 1 - .000 tire student body of Havelock tices during the past week in or- Omahf' Games last week: try for point, William's plunge was ever, his brother Vic was outThe A lineup used by Caoch der to be ready for Havelock. Conference: short. standing in the Havelock backThe Red and Black team under Stuart Baller had Bob Ray at hig·h in the bleachers and a deleAbraham Lincoln (Coundl Bluffs) 27; Scrimmages were on the book Tf'~'~ 12. In the second quarter, Lincoln --------field. A. Freauf and P. Hill were the direction of Coach Stuart 1 center; Dave Bork and Bill Weav- gation of Lincoln rooters both for the reserves during the week. A Omah(.!', X on-conferpnce: Omah3 Centr~!l 0: Xorth O. finally got the ball on the Schuy- Orange and Black on Field 1 the outstanding players in the Baller were put through heavy er, guards; Dave Rankin and Dick cheering for t he i r respective scrimmage with the first te:J,m St. Joseph Central l~, Lafa~eHo 6. ler 19-:·arcl line where a pass to I Havelock line. practices during the , last week. Smith, tackles; Herod and Harold teams. The Havelock band made which was to be played on WedJ...incoln 44, Schu;rler 1=3=.======= · · h With Strong Team of 1 T b f t s Miller, ends·, Dawson Hawkins, Harold Miller was comp1et e d wmc 1 Marion De Jarnett. the triple o e ready or he chuyler team, up of both boys and girls was nesday was abandoned because of in charge are Miss Katherine placed the ball on the 12-yard line. 8 Lettermen. i threat quarterback, was the out- the Lincoln team was put through Ray Baldwin, Bill Kuiper and present and paraded the field at the rain forcing them inside for ers Horner, swimming; Miss Marie On the next play, Williams ;vent Red and Black football men, in, standing player of the reserv 8 s. defense drills, fundamentals, chalk John Williams making up the the half. All of these things gave a light workout. 1 Snavely, dancing, and Miss Lillian off tackle for 11 yards and the journeying to Beatrice next Fri-, While he was doing most of the talks and signal drills. ,backfield quartet. the onlooker a feeling of student Three sophomores were ad- Story, hockey, archery and golf. touchdown. Baldwin missed his day, encounter stiff opposition in ' punting and passing, his general The poor tackling in the game Girls Hockey Class Hold spirit. vanced from North field to the kick for the extra point. the undefeated Yellow and Black. ship was a great factor in the re- with the reserves a week ag·o, was First Meeting Thursday All color jerseys were seen in 1 reserves. One of these players is Two Touchdowns in Second. Beatrice this year, captained by serves power. Marvin Plock also a reason for Coach Stuart Baller Hurry! Everybody! Fourteen girls turned out for the the encounte r betwee n L 1·ncoln and I' Howard Richards, who is a brot. her h d 11 · th L' 1 sending his team against the Again in the second quarter. Loren Mccowan and coached by s owe up we m e mco n tackling dummies. first meeting of the hockey class Havelock. With part of the Lin- 1 of Ray Richards, a former NeTO THE · · braska linesman. The other two after Herod Miller· had recovered Dave Hamilton, is on the field · backfield. 1 t Th · t · th The inqury jinx again descended Thursday night. Katherine Horner, co n earn wearmg orange . Jerseys, Id d are Leland Hale and Paul Snyder. a punt, on the 22-yard line, a first with a strong team headed by ' e mams ays m e l eserves on Lincoln high taking Gifford who is the instructor, explained some bl ac k an d th e b ac kf 1e re,, The reserves took things easy clown was added b-_,; John V\lilliams eight lettermen. : line v;ere Dickinson, Kahler and the game for the benefit of those 1t probably upset the Havelock · E'ngl'IS h • B auer P 1aymg 1e ft end · Price, and Don Shudeff, as its on Thursday so as to be ready for Vi-ith the ball on the 6-ya1d line. Team Averages 143 Lbs. girls who had never played. Her team wearing yellow and purple Where You Can Get f th t· f th victims. Gifford Price hurt his leg d 'd Dick Giesler broke awa~· from a Ii The team, this .vear, on th<: i mosc o e pun mg or '" explanation included directions as jerseys so they could do no. better Havelock' Friday. DELICIOUSLY COOKED d Havelock team, being called back and did not see practice Saturday. 11 th 1 FIRST QUALITY touchdown but e Pay '"as ca e whole, is very light, averaging from tJ-e line for this task. Don Shurleff. one of the two re- to how to take a position of readi- than liold Lincoln to a tie. Some Girls Sports Are Arranged FOODS back and Lincoln pen..lized 15- about 143 pounds. The outstand-, Th . mammg lettermen of the squad ness, how to stop the ball, how to , fans probably left the game with . th' . d L e reserves were eas11y supe .. 1 Classes of hockey, archery, golf, 1 Yards for roughing. On the next mg. At Reasonable Prices p 1ayers is year me 1u e es- j rior in the punting department, from the 1930 team, suffered from drive and how to dribble. Also she color blindness. Havelock, before each play, use8 swimming and dancing, the chosen ! play, V\7illiams passed to Herod ter Lano-Jey Gus Sprandel an'l a broken nos" and a fracturea' explained the positions on the field. In Our Cafeteria I "' ' . . ' • I often putting Havelock in tight ~ · Miller for 20 yards and a touch- H Id Tu k th J1n [n th' k All the players managed to es- a novel system. Instead of one after school sports for girls, start- 12404-08 J 832381 aro c er m e e. •, ' pinches. Several of Havelock's nee cap. down. Baldwin's pass for the ex- backfield :Murray, Dillow and Dan- 1 t t . ht . th . I The rain which fell last Wed- cape injury except Shirley Dia- player calling signals the entire ed Wednesday, Sept. 30. The teach1pun s were s raig tra point was incomplete. T I I h · m e air or mond who sustained a bruised backfield calls them together alsc, ny ray or are a so s owmg up 'I else good for little distance: The nesday forced the team inside for well.' · thumb caused by a blow from a saying, "All right let's go." Then Long Runs Count. . . 1 !ineups: prac t'ice. Ch a lk t a lk s were given Lmcoln high, with the Schuy!e;' , to the team by Coach Baller stres- wayward hcckey stick. they call the play. The use of - th' d lay of the thi'r"j On t .i.le lr P · , . . 1 Lmcoln Reserve.-=-Ha vclock J • • th· t · b bl b i· d uarter Bill Kuiper inter'cepted • game under its belt, will enter the ' Sten ton , Jc . . . . B. auer • smg different plays. Punting, is sys em 1s pro a Y e ieve 1 q ' o 1 Jt A F r1 • Lloyd Stall, junior in Linco n to mixup and upset the opposing W. A. ROBBINS, President. Fishler's pass and ran 42 yards for game in a fighting mood. E~cg~\~~@ .' . .'.. -.:·:.1g.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .. '. ;;~.~gl passing, and backfield drills were high school, has issued a challenge team·. . m1·ssed th'w Tentative Lineup Announced. Hutton ........... c .......... P. Miller also stressed to any boy who thinks he can a t ouchd own. Baldwin Kahler . . . . . . . . . . . rg. .. •• .. . . . . Hill · Member Nat'I Assoc. Accredited Comm. schools extra point. Later in the 1.hird The following is a tentative line- ~f~R1!tz : -... :::.. ;; .. '.: '.: '.: '.' .. \Vh!r~~ I Dick. Smith, . h~avy line'sman, pitch horse-shoes. He became De Jarnett (ac) .. qb... . . . . . Lebsack 1 was clomg the k1ckmg, often get- skilled in this art during the hot Boys Sports Classes Meet B . . . l . h' l d d tl10r<Yllg l1. q uarte;-, ~.fter a punt was muffed up for both teams: Plock lh <cJ Dan Dromer\ usmess trammg t iat JS ig l gra e an by Kuiper on the 39.yard line and Beatrice---Lrncoln Saunders - ·fb · . Law ting off several nice boots of the summer months of vacation after Out door physical education Maulden Je Herod Miller Cates . rn. . · V Dormer pigskin. · m. · the o Val L"lllCO1n, Ne b r. a series of passes by Fishier and Gaver . . . .. .. .. lt. Shurtleff coming home from summer school. c Iasses s t ar t e d mee t mg

Ballermen Have Heavy Workouts for First Game

L•1ncoJn t0 Meet BeatflCe • 00 Gage County GrJ• d1•ron

Reserves Drill Hard for Havelock Game

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Lincoln School of Commerce;

I I

K ramar,

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Lenhart . . . . • . _ c . o ......... lg .... - Ray - Lincoln reserves the ball over. The plunge for the ~f;,'l~~~~ . : :: :: :: ,;t_ .' .... _ . s!~i[;, Havelock o-o Reed Christian and Bob Heilig, home with a brand new set on€ the direction of Robert Horney. · t no good. Still M111er .......... 1·e . . . . . Harold Miller Substitutions· Lmcoln reserves, av.ens guards; Dick Chowins and Carl week after school was dismissed e~: t ra polll was Bloodgood .qb. Hawldns for Stall; Thorpe for Cates; Hunt for ' t · th · d K 1 c rr'ed n. Traylor'.'·:·· lh . .. .. Baldwin Pio«; Schaekel for Hutton, Plock for McGrew. tackles: Jack Card. so we all know the challenger is :p::w ·· . ·· · ·· ·· · _J_a_c_k__G_r_e_e_n_._B_o_b_O_s_c_h__ _ _ __ later, Bald\vin intercepted a pass . d l . th Id ~r ~~f!~n~ 0 ~ogsc~0 :~~r?ai£:ive~a~~~oc~! M 1ller; Grabloch for Wheeler. and rs 35 yards to a touchdown weavmg an c appmg, gave e 0 - · i ·ams plunge for the extr·a I oval a rare and colorful sight. Officials: Referee, H H. Johnson u 1·111 '· Doane; umpire, Art Perry, Nebraska, ' point was good. The following are the lineups: Headllnesman, s. Warga, HavelocK. In the very first play of the Lincoln-Schu,ler fou' ib quarter, Baldwin ran 16 li~if~d MlJier · · (t · · · if:C~~~ Football Equipment Out. . All the useable football equip- : ~ yards off tackle for a touchdown ~~~k .....•••.. :::~~:.:::::::·: ~'!~~~=~ ment at Lincoln high has been ' ; am: .John Williams plunged for :::::::::~f'::::::::.: .c';;"~;~~ checked out to the first team, secth'C. extra point. Green . . . . . . . . . • . re......... Busch S. W. CORNER 14 & 0 STS. Hawkins . . . . ., ... qb, ....... (c) Fishier ond team, and the north field playVery late in the quarter, aftet Baldwin (ac ....... lh .......... Shonka ers. Liacoln high's chief lack in ALWAYS OPEN p3nalties and blocked punts gave ~~lfi:~s ::::··. ·tiih::~::::: .' .KF!~:Jl equipment is football shoes. These 1 the ball to Schuyler on the 20-yard R.8nu:i~t. tuil~~:l~r i;;:'co~~lpe~.hu'iJ:i~~ ~~~ are nearly all too large for the Bob Burns, Prop. line and a 15-yat·d penalty fol- w::~;r, ~i~~n H~~~i~s. C~~~~~a~'1:il\~~ players or have nails 'through the , • The popular Swagger Jacquette is lowed, Fishier got away to a for Pr1ee, Deeringer for Williams, Oschsole. i ~ , 01 styled with smart shortness and an touchdO,'.l/ll and kicked the extra ~~; fG~u~?:1~.riJf:~ki~ ~~~ f~~u1;~~ff~c~~i;;~ for Sch\vartz, Green for Herod Miller, point as the game ended. easy natural fit. in coat and collar. Shurtleff for Price, Chow1ns for Smith, ~~~~~~~~~~~

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For Lincoln, Dick Smith and ~~~~· f~~o~~a~~r~oi~~ekF~~~aJ~~i~.k~~: $15.00 and $12.00 VALUES the two Millers were outstanding slk for Pesek. TULIP OIL AND VAPOR OIL in the line. Bill Weaver and Dave Score by quarters: Lincoln . 6 12 19 7-44 Complete Rankin also showed up well on Schuyler . . . . . . . . . o o 6 7-13 First 10 appointments These wayes recondition. redtalize your both the defense and the ,ffensc. I Touchdowns: Baldwin . 3, W1Uio.ms, will get a credit of $1 Permanents. Rewaves and new waves are 1 Herod Miller, Kulper 2, F1shler 2. on their waves or $5 soft and natural and as curly as you like In the backfield, Dawson Hawkin,.; r • complete haircut, sham· them. Many other methods at reduced 133-lb. diminutive quarterback ran Football Field Conditioned poa and set. prices. SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE, wet 50c or dried 75c the team well and was very de for Game With Schuyler (Wrth Neck Trrm FREEl pendable on the receiving end of Lincoln high school football oval punts. Acting Captain Baldwin was put in firstclass condition for and John Williams looked very the Lincoln-Schuyler game, the 117 So. 17th St. L-4686 gc Jd. first game of the season. It took For Schuyler in the line. Pesek, a full day to complete the work, in iiitchell and Spidle looked very which the field was graded and good; while Fishier, frequently dragged. mentioned for all state last year, The bleachers at the west side was the outstanding player of the of the field were also put in place. Ada C. Malcolm team. The scoreboard was worked on Recitals-Programs-Plays Coach George Baldwin of Schuy- for half a day before the first B2872 737 So. 21 ler was very well pleased with th~ game of the year. work of his team and said that he :__ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~=============~

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schon!.

1--1

I-'

LINCOLN,-NEBRASKA, WEDNESD~i\Y, OCTOBER 14, 1931.

VOL. XL, NO. 4.

FIVE CENTS

LINCOLN HIGH ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS 0---------------0 June Seniors Elect Ray Baldwin President

Seniors Choose Ray Baldwin as Class President

o.---~-----------o

JOe BlOCkWdz • JS

Class President

Robert Holland Made President of Junior Class

Donald North Will Act as Vice-President.

Marvin Plock Is Chosen Vice-President.

Kenneth Pavey Choi;en as Vice-President.

Ruhy Kleinbecker I;; Vice President.

four Boys Are Elected

Sophomore Head Was Very Active in Whittier i Activities.

Officers Elected Represent Both Sections of Juniors.

Vote Unusually Close

Don Shurtleff and Dawson Hawkins Are Other Officers.

Robert Ayres Is Elected as 1934

Rohert Ayres and Robert HoHand Head Underclassmen

Blockwitz Heads January Class Seniors

Elected Head of January Seniors

Richard

I Robert Ayres was elected presi-

Geisler

and

Jack

Robert Holland was elected Green Are Other president of the junior class at the dent of the sophomore class MonOfficers. election which took place Thursday morning, Other officers electday morning. Kenneth Pavey was ed a.re Marvin Plock, vice-presiRay Baldwin was chosen presi- 1 Joe Blockwitz will lead the chosen vice-president; Eva Mae dent; Don Jensen, secretary; Omey dent of the June seniors at the i January seniors as president as a Lovell, treasurer; Lawrence LanThomas, secretary; Henry Erickelection held Wednesday, October i result of the election which took sing, editor and Bill Kulpsr, serson, treasurer; Joe Roth, editor, 7. Donald North was elected vice-Anderson photograph place Wednesday, October 7. Ruby -Anderson photograph geant-at-arms. and Lowell English, sergeant-atpresident of the class. For secreKlein beck er will serve as vice. In Whittier junior high school, arms. I tary, Dawson Hawkins was chospresident. The class chose Jack 1 Robert Ayres took a very active H o m e room representatives en. The class chose Don Shurtleff Green for its E ctary. Richarct part in the school activities. He counted the votes in each room as its treasurer. All four officGeisler was elected treasurer. had the lead in last years operetta, and then handed tally sheets and ers are members of the first footThe election was taken seriously "The Outlaw King." He was also ballots to the class sponsors who ball team. The votes cast for the by the members . of the class. the president of the 9A class, and tabulated the returns. ---- - I four successful candidates ranged Everyone, with the exception of a civic league officer. There are twenty-six junior from 233 to 323. The number of two or three,. voted for four of the Marvin Plock, who also was Zeno Jones, Louise lYiag-ee,, Twenty-Five New Members home room3 in which voting was votes which the six opponents re- , candidates. Don Alles and Louise I Are to Be Admitted carried on. Three of the officers, graduated from Whittier junior ceived ranged from 119 to 219. Names of Authors Will high, was very active in boys "Happiness in News Work I The vote was unusually close. Boyd Chosen. I Into Club. Kenneth Pavey, Henry Erickson This was the first trial of a new sports. He served on the playOnly Reason for Going The highest number of votes any Be in Alphabetical and Joe Roth, are llA's, while election system in which ten canDon Alles, Zeno Jones, Louise I The Forum try-oufs are held toground committee. Into Journalism." candidate received was 76 while ' Bob Holland, Eva Mae Thomas Order. didates nominated by popular Sponsors of the class are Miss Boyd, and Louise Magee are the' day at 3:00 o'clock in 314. 'I'he and Lowell English are 11 B's, the lowest was 50. The six devotes of the class, were voted upon I All fl'ct1·on 1·n the Lincoln high Elsie Rokahr and Miss E:nma four sophomore nominees for the try-out committee is composed of mak.mg th ree represen t a t·ives f rom "Go into newspaper work only if feated candidates received votes and the one rec81ving the highest school library is being arranged Beekman. student council. One girl and one I Irving Hill, chairman, Robert Bui- each section of the junior class. you know that you will be happy ranging from 50 to 59. The Iour vote became president with the alphabetically by the author's boy will be elected, by the entire' ger and Marian Craig. Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts and Miss in it," George Grimes, literary and successful candidates received a ~ther officers rn the next order. name regardless of his nationality. school body, to ser;ve as members, Every.one in the school is eligi- Carrie Roberts are the class spon- telegraph editor of the Omaha total of 265 votes. Therr opponents Fred Fairchild, James Harris, Irv- This is the filing method followed of the student council, for the ble except the January seniors. World-Herald advised delegates to tallied 325 votes., ing Hill, Tom Larson, Dwight Per- by most libraries. Students and coming school year. ! The club plans to take in about sors. the Nebraska high school press asCharles Ledwith, John Williams, kins, and Lois Rathburn are the librarians will find this a great Sophomore home room repre- twenty-five members. This will 1 sociation at the banquet held Fri- Wayne Pine, Donald Lindemann, defeated candidates, convenience, as well as a time sentatives met last week and chose increase the club membership to day, October 9, at the Lindell ho- Imogene Lapp, and Shirley Quillin The election committee, . ap- , and labor saving element, accordelectors. Four of these were about srxty. tel. He warned the future journal- are the candidates who were depointed by Donald North, reti~mg , ing to Miss Emma Snyder, librarchosen for nominees by a commitThere are six subjects from ists -that newspapering is not all feated. president, was composed of Rich- 1 ian. Puppets Are Operated by tee, including Otto Hackman, Miss which a person trying out may fun but contains much drudgery. i ard Betzer, Paul Miller, Robert Formerly the fiction has been Wentworth Fling-, WilOlivia Pound, Miss Helen Dunlap make his choice. The first group Oz Black, art editor of the Pierce, and Dorothea Hayes. . classified according to the Dewey ford Deweese. and five sophomore pupils, Jane. is argumentative: ----braska State Journal, accompanied Miss Mollie Gilmartin and Miss Decimal classification system. In Adams, Betty Romans, Gene Met1. Resolved, that several states Mr. Nevin Declares Band Is his chalk caricatures with a hum1 Helene Scheme!, class sponsors, this system the fiction written by The Lincoln marionettes, owned te, Lewis Anderson and James Mil- should adopt a system of compulMuch Better This Year orous talk. had charge of the election. authors of a certain nationality and operated by Wilford Deweese !er. The election will be helcT sory unemployment insurance. Miss Belle Farman, Advocate Than Last. ------ - - ----is placed with other forms of liter- and Wentworth Fling, former either Thursday, October 15, or 2. Resolved that the constant sponsor, presided at the convention Messages May Be Sent for ature of that country. This neces- Links, made their debut at the Friday, October 16. "This year's band is not to enter sessions which more than forty 1 change in the styles of clothing is Anyone to Anyplace in sitates looking in a number of Temple theater under the auspices A meeting of the student coun- a benefit. the Nebraska state high school Lincoln high students attended. the World. A on cil was held last Wednesday, dur3. Resolved that all national band contest," Bernard Nevin, the She was the president of the as• .Q ~-·v places when searching for a story. of the Un1·vers1'ty Y · W · c · -"· October 3 These tiny vaudeville ing which the members of the debts ansing from the \Vorld war -·------ - -Several high school students as· director, states, "as it has won the sociation which held its fourth an"Free messages may be sent for first place three times in succes- nual convention on the university anyone to anywhere in the world sisted in rearranging the books. Performers represent the most dl. f- council made plans and discpssed should be cancelled. Four Students Placed Last ficult of all puppets, the trick mar- the schoo:s annual color day, General discussion. sion, and a ruling has been made campus, October 9-10. Prof. Gayle by amateur operators," stated c. Their help made this change poswhich will be held soon. The ecru· . 1. Commanity chest. Year in National Awards sible and it v;·as cnmplsted morf' ionette, and so life-like did they that any bn.n-d doing ~n {'a!1tlot ~n- C. Walker. a~ director i ) f the 0. 1"Ia1ri.son at the RadioHl:lks 2. Over four alternating lunch ter the contest until the year after school of journalism, welcomed meeting, held Wednesday, October Contest. quickly than would have been done appear that when the puppeteers m1ttee, chosen two weeks ago. a.l;;o otherwise. were called onto the stage at the gave brief reports on their various penocls. the following contest." the delegates. Chancellor E. A. 5. Ed Dahlstrom and Robert Woer3. Reducing the national deficit. Lincoln high won all-American __ _ --·---- _ close of the program, they ap- duties. This year's band is far better as Burnett also spoke a few words of ner, operating• stations number rating in the creative writing con$ii""J! pe4Ted veritable Riants and the The Forum sponsors are Miss far as marching is concerned than welcome to the association at the W9FZR and W9FZX respectively, tests sponsored by Quill and Scroll .I!"' v marionettes life-size. Inez M. Cook, Miss Margaret last year's band, according to Mr. luncheon Friday noon. gave an example 2. S. 0. (kl): by society last year, according to a The marionette company conI Davis and Wendell Ames. Nevin, who states that he hopes to The convention elected M. E. air), in which they announced th,,t letter received by Miss Belle Fartained twelve players (including I --.- - - - make it a better concert band Boren of Sargent president for the trips would be made to Rob2rt's man from George Gallup, secrethe mouse), each of which had a also. coming year. Carol House of Su- W9FZX and Ed's W9FZR. The tary-treasurer of that society. Each Will Be Responsible special trick. Included in the com---~I 1No further outside practice will perior and Frank Johnson of former will include W9HYU, his The first issue of the Quill and for Appearance of pany were Adeline Fatti, the Phil Yost Writes of School be neyded before the next game Holdrege were the winners in the brother's number. Scroll magazines will publish the Group. singer, whose deep breaths furHe Is Attending- in with Abraham Lincoln of Council newswriting contest for high Plans for a radio net service list of schools which won allnished many laughs; Jiggly-Juge, Cleveland. I Bluffs, Iowa. Two pieces to be school students held Friday morn- were made. Each operator will American and first place honor Corporals for each section of in- the J·uggler, who performed amazPh'! used as concert numbers were ising. set up his own sub-station, from r y os t , gra cl ua t e of L.mco1n rating. · struments were appointed at a ing juggling feats; Woof W. Woof, high school in 1931, and art editor sued Monday. They are "Blue Advice Given Editors. which calls can be made to all othDorothy Kline, Edgar Apking, meeting of the band officers held a stray dog, whose canine dance of the 1931 Links, is now attend- Plans for Future Meetings Danube," by Johann Strauss, a W. Emerson Reck of Midland ers on 'the net and all other like Paul MacLellan and Mary Edith Thunday, October 8. lelighted the audience, and Timmie ing the fine arts school in Cleveof Both Clubs Are beautiful waltz, and "Lustspell," college at the Friday afternoon organizations. Each week at the Hendricks, won state honors in the "These corporals will be respon- the Chimpanzee, who produced land, Ohio, on a scholarship. His an overture by Keller Bela. The session pointed out faults he had meeting all on the net will report Discussed. national high school awards con- sible for the conduct and appear- shrieks of laughter by scratching former instructors in Lincoln high ___ first concert given by the band will observed in Nebraska high school on traffic handled during the week. test, last year. The last three are ance of their group. whenever the himself, and exclamations of sur- schoo~ Miss Gladys Dana and A joint meeting of the members be during the Nebraska state . . Reduced rates on the dues of the former Advocate staff members band makes a public appearance," prise and wonder by his perform- Miss Helen Wilson, recently reof the Girl Reserve and the Hi-Y teachers convention, October 28 newspapers enter~d m the tn-state I Radiolinks have been put into • press contest which the Advocate I f th' D 'f orce is year. ues are now f1 and Dorothy is now in English 8, stated Bernard F. Nevin, when he ances on the high trapezes. ceived a letter from hrm telling of cabinets was held in the party 29 and 30 · won last year. He offered the deleJ t t t A t een cen s a semes er. ma eur beginning news writing. announced the appointments FriWhen watching the perform- his interest in all the various sub· room of the Sias apartments on gates many sugg~stion for im- ·handbooks and callbooks may be Dorothy Kline rated in the lit- day. j a.nee, it is difficult to realize that jects, and of the many interesting October 9. A dinner was served USIC provements in their by the girls, and a business meet. papers. Don • secure d a t l ower ra t es b y mem b ers erary essay group with "Three T~e list of . corporals . and the I the actors are wooden dolls moved things he is doing. R. Leech of Albwn spoke on of the Radiolinks. Books I Have Most Enjoyed," Ed- sect10n of which they will be re-: by strings from above, so real do The course Phil is taking ining was held afterwards. Plans for "School Publicity." Discussions gar Apking entered three columns &ponsible are as follows: first clari- 1 they appear. Their tiny bodies are eludes life drawing, water color, future Girl Reserve and Hi-Y -----1 followed each address. of static in the contest to win state nets, Charles Minnick and Robert jointed in the middle as are their research, hist-'lry of design, Eng- meetings and social events which by Sport writing was the topic of a honors. Paul Mac Lellan entered a Campbell; second clarinets, John arms and legs, explains one of the !ish, design, object drawing, me- are to take place later· in the year Song-s Are Introduced talk by Gregg McBride of the cartoon from the Advocate. Mary McKee; alto and flute, Paul Ward; pupeteers, in order to give the chanical drawrng and perspective. were discmised. A committee conW. G. Tempel, Choir Lincoln Star. He described the Edith Hendricks placed a n,.ws saxophones and baritones, Don maximum realism. The heads are "Though I have only had two sisting of Helen Edwards, Robert Director. 1 methods of handling big events story on the Girl Reserve confer- Reardon; horns and oboes, George all realistic. Some dolls even hgve days of life drawing I feel that I Pierce, Mary Edith He~dricks and and ways of bettering sport pages. Is Impressed With Modern Kew music was introduced to a ence, in the journalistic section. Howard; trombones, John Jarmon; special features such as a mouth have really taken quite a step for 1 Richard Schmidt wa,;; chosen to Round tables were conducted on Equipment Used in -------·---trumpets, Don Douglas; basses, that opens or eyebrows that raise. my betterment," Phil wrote. sev- i make arrangements for the joint cappella choir, Monday, October 5, make-up, sport-writing, creative by the director, W. G. Tempel. Homer Rowland; drums, Charles The stage and stage furniture are era! of his works of art have been j meeting of the two clubs. Shops. writing, annuals. and newspaper Ledwith. carefully constructed to the scale ta.ken before the head of the deMiss Violet Ann Olson, Girl Re- "The Grass of Parnassus," by Al- financing _ at the Saturday mornMrs. Earnest Harnsberger, of the marionettes. Special sound partment. He has a very mo'dern serve secretary, Miss Lucy Geiger fred Hayes and Granville Burn- ing session. J. A. Lyons of Chidaughter of Governor Charles vV. Song Contest Winner to d JI"' "'d'th E11· f lt tock, "Hospooi Pomilui" by S. V. equipment is used to furnish the treatment for his designs on which an ~1ss ~ I is, acu Y cago discussed "Make-up and TypGet Two Tickets Today music. Every thing is done to his instructors have complimented sponsors of the Girl Reserves, and Llovsky. "Alas! What Hope of ography," at the round table on Bryan, and a graduate of the Lincoln high school in 1920, visited Faculty Members Are to Be Two tickets to the senior class create the illusion of real life. him. Hervey Smith, Hi-Y sponsor were Speeding," by John Wilbye, "Sweet that subject. the high school last week. She replay will be awarded to the winner Love for Me," by C. V. Stanford, Guests of Teachers AsThe Lincoln marionettes reprePhil recently visited the Carvan present. Lincoln Girl Tells About Scribe. newed acquaintances with some of the 1932 senior class song conand "To be Sung of a Summer sent the work of an entire summer potteries in Cleveiand. He witsociation. Evelyn Diamond, one "Of three teachers. She visited the Advocate test. The words and music of the and several years of studying and nessed the various steps in the :Fir:;t Edition of News Night on the Water," by Delius students who told of literary pub- room, the office and several class A fall party will be held for piece submitted to the chairman of planning. The marionettes w"re making of pottery, and saw many Letter Sent to Facultv were the pieces. lication at their schools, spoke on rooms. On a. tour of the new additeachers new to the Lincoln school the contest committee, must be first conceived back in 1928. famous and ancient pieces. The first issue for this year The Lmcoln high school chant tion, Mrs. Harnsberger seemed to system, at the Cornhusker hotel, original and be in his hands not While one of the partners, WentAt present he is working part the News Letter, a publication is- is being practiced in a cappella. the Scribe. Groups of delegates were taken be very favorably impressed with Thursday, October 15. The teach- later than Oct. 28. worth Fling, was abroad, he stu- time at a tea shop, "The Tea sued for Lincoln teachers was choir. Mr. Tempel has found a ers will be guests of the Lincoln . very fine sentimental mood in the on trips to the Star, Journal, Ne- the up-to-date equipment of the died under masters of the art avd Caddy." , completed and delnr:re.d Thursday, chant which he thinks would be braska Farmer, and the state shops. teachers association. Students Get Eagle Badges October 8. The prrntmg classes I . An attractive program will be • Harold Alber and Quinton Quay came home with many ideas for capitol. S. R. McKelvie, former While a student in Lincoln high, the company. The actual work Over Four Hundred Girls under the supervision of J. s. Wal- valuable m programs. Each day presented. The music will be furn- were awarded Eagle badges at the t k 11 governor and publisher of the Ne- Mrs. Harnsberger. then Mary the choir practices the school an d some o f th e Take Health Exaniinations lace printed the paper. Stories on braska Farmer, spoke briefly to Louise Bryan, was a member of !shed by Ludlam's <;>rchestra. court of honor which was held on t oo· 1 a t summer k 1 th t songs, which they sing in harmony. Four hundred and eighty-eight the faculty were reprinted from The husbands, wives and escorts Thursday, October 1, at the Boy rrcKs .oo severa mon s o perthe group which inspected his the student council, Mummers- and girls received either medical or the September 23 issue of the Adare also invited to attend. Scout overnight camp. The Silver feet. plant. editor of the Advocate. Her favor· f'irs t physical examinations during the, vacate. Luck of Meml1ers ''ause s o success f u 1 was th eir " "--' Building representatives from Eagle palm award was presented The delegates witnessed Ne- ite sport was horseback riding. of Cluh Postpone1nent braska's 13-0 defeat of Oklahoma Mrs. Harnsberger resides in the high school on the Lincoln to Jack McKinnie and Arthur performance that the marionettes past week by Doctor Ruth warner' Alternates of the bu;Jding reprewill appear in another program on according to Miss Lillian Story. sentatives on the Lincoln teachers Because of the lack of memSmith, jr., at this same ceremony. as the final feature of the conven- Ashland, Nebraska, and has been teachers association council are November 6 in the Irving auditor- This examination covered all in- council . gathered material from bers in attendance the stamp club tion. visiting her parents for the past Miss Carrie Roberts and Miss ium under the sponsorship of the coming sophomores, those in phy- each building in the Lincoln sys- held no meeting on Wednesday, At the faculty adviser's luncheon ten days. Hulda Breidstadt. Assistants are Are You a Dreamer? Parent Teachers association. sical education classes, and out of tern. O~tober 7. Saturday, Mrs. Anne Lane Sav:Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts and Miss Really how can you study town students who needed reMrs. Bernice Tebbetts and Miss Seventeen memberci compose idge of Omaha Central high school Edith Ellis. when two bright spots are havchecking. EJdith Ellis took care of the matc.r- this club of which Arvid N. John- discussed the high school course Book of Short Stories Nubbins Squad Formed ing the gayest game of tag on . St I t t th · 1·a1 fr·om son is the sponsor. Raymond Ca- in journaHsm. Miss Farman was to Be Used by Oasses M iss ory a so s a es, ere is a - Lr'rrcoln , "1'0-h '' o ~"Choo! · for Scrimmage Purpuses Lincoln High Graduates the spacious walls of the study Jl/[rs. Mary C. :Th~apes and J. S. sale and George Gersib, are pres1- appointed by the incoming presi"Short Stories for ~lass ReadA 'squad was formed Tuesday, great improvement in posture, ;\re Heads at Nebraska hall? Bright hides in a corner October 6, by Lawrence Reed, a there being less curvatures, and vV,,,Ec.ce are on the press commit· dent and secretary respectively. dent to serve on a committee of ing,' a collection of seventeen but Light chases him out and underweight. tee. According to Raymond, the club which Mrs. Savidge is chairman to short stories edited by R. P. Boas former Wesleyan athlete. It con- also fewer girls Phil Brownell, 1 929 graduate of he is forced to race to another program will be the same as last work on a. course of study for Ne- and B. M. Hahn, will be used by sisted of a few first team players "This," she says, "is due to the Lincoln high school, was elected corner, or maybe behind the the English eleven classes in addiand reserves who lack experience. general education of the public Club Hears THusic Teacher year. Stamp collections brought braska. junior class president at the Uniflag, or even out of the door. I-I. c. Mardis, a member of to ea.ch meeting will be discussed. tion to another collection by Law, This team will scrimmage the first schools on health matters, and the versity of Nebraska Tuesday, Oc. Sometimes these spots eve·n and second teams. If anyone on health teaching in .the grades and tl!e Kiwanis club, presented w. Students Hear Broadcast. which is in use at present, but of tober 6. George Sauer, Red and Black athlete of the 1930 winter try to force their way into a the nubbins squad shows up "veil junior high." G. Tempe!. the new director of w·allace's Classes During fourth peri<ld on Mon- which there is an insufficient nummouth or hide behind some in the practice games he will reclass, became sophomore presi-----~-~vocal music at Lincoln high school, Pri11ti11g Two Circulars day, the pupils \Vho attended ber. eyes. ceive a chance, either with the Copy Plate,-; .'\:Te Displayed to the Kiwanis club at a luncheon Night school for adults and classes on the west side of the The stories are largely contempdent, and Harold Soderland, 1931 But do you know on a cloudy first or second teams. winter graduate took the freshStudents of l'.': :c Helen Wilson's on September 30. Mr. Tempel building employees are two circu- building and who had good ears orary, written by such well known day they never show themselves fourth period '" ;-;anced drawing sang three selections. "Lift Thine lars which are being printed by J. were treated to a broadcast of the authors as 0. Henry, Booth Tarkman presidency. because they are shut up in a Mrs. Mapes at Convention class are making copy plates. The Eye~," by Logan, "The Ragged S. Wallace's printing classes. They world series. A radio announcer's ington, Rudyard Kipling, Temple Phil Brownell is a member of box with a white, fragrant subMrs. Mary c. Mapes, the high ccpy platJ:3 are on display in the Va:;abon<!," by Randolph and are printed on green, red and other voice came faintly from the west Bailey, and others somewhat less the student council, and is active I stance, or maybe in a dark pocschool nurse, attended the state case in front of the office. The "Wayfarer's Night Song," by colored paper, and the latter one 'I side oi· the oval at intervals well known. The themes mainly on the campus. George Sauer is I Jcet with-well whatever boys nurses convention, held in Lincoln, plates are drawn with 3 B pencils , :1fartin, He was a member of the has been printed on showcards to throughout the first half of the deal with modern subjects and playing his first year on the var-: carry in their pockets. sity football team. 1 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , October 7, 8 and 9. from the Eldorado copy sheets. I...:iwanis club Beatrice. be placed in windows. period, problems.

Li.brary Fiction Books Arranged by .New System

Literary Editor of World Herald Warns Writers

Four Sophomore Forum Try-Outs Nominees Picked i Are Held Today

Lincoln Marionettes M k J ·r } St a e DI Ia age Showing October 31

H" h B d . .

1nco1n 1g an is N [ S Ot tO nter tate Contest, Says Head

Ne-1 Radiolinks to Visit

Operating Stations

All American Rating

Won by L::n,.. .,.In H1"gh

Corn,orals Band Named by Officers

Ai T

r eac aers _ar from Former Pupil

Join • t Sess1011 • H" y 1' Cabinets and Girl Reserves Is Held

New M • prac t•iced bY A ( appeIIa ChOlr •

•

Former Pupil Visits Lincoln High School

Fall Party Planned

for New Teachers

J. s.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA lssued· 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 cerits 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 proyided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice lll Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

llJOF\E3 H<D~RCD~#

To The Editor: What do you think of aviation for girls? Why not start a girl's aviation club? Many other schools have them. Some activities than can be carried on by this club are inviting aviators to give talks on their experience!! in aviation, visiting airports and schools, taking airplane .- rides and learning commercial aeronautics in general. Lincoln high school has xnany clubs which have prospered since their origin. Why not give aviation a try? JOAN WHITNEY.

Advocate adviser, to down- teen sailors sadly sewing shredded hearted English 8 classes receiv- sails. So some shark said, "Saps ing back their rejected copy: sew shredded sails." Seizing six "Don't feel discouraged about be· ·saucers some sailor smacked same ing killed." sassy shark sending shark suddenly south.-By Edward Schmid. First Student: Do you write QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Palmer method? Just write to the Washington Second student: Oh, yes, I'm a Bureau of the Advocate and please good Palmer methodist. enclose thirty cents for return The students in a certain French postage with your question. No class had been assigned a few charge of course is made for this All American Rating verbs to conjugate and some service. No hard questions ac· 1930-1931 1929-1930 sentences with blanks which were cepted. 1928-1929 EDITOR. to be filled. Q. What relation of mine Is the - . ~-::; EDITORIAL STAFF To the Editor: When the teacher called upon brother of my cousin Lillie? ~ .) one boy to conjugate a verb, he .At the Beatrice-Lincoln game, Barbara Barl>er • . •• •.. . , .. Newe Editor A. He is your Aunt Eppy. George Leonard . . .... .. ~anaging Editor "" THIS \>JA'6 Hetty Ander11<>n •..• ••.. A ..oclate Editor l\lJu.:ine Butler . ... ... .. A5sistant Ed.Hor replied-"! don't believe I can. Q. What is the average life of Tllomas Lal'll<>n ••.•••••••• .. . . Eclitorlal• Lincoln high school showed a keen Jeun Kernodle .. .. ...... Assletant Editor H•len Lawren................ . Features school spirit. Everyone seemed to Wllllo.m Lawrence .. . . Boys Sports Editor You see I only studied the blanks." a lobster? STYLE' John liaker .. . ... ....•• .. •.. ,J!ixchangee Delbert l\lcCormlck .. Boy• Sports Writer Roberta. "lake . .... , .••... . . . . Llbtai'lan be more eager to give the school lrene ·.Miner . ...... .. Girls Sports J<~ditor A. I don't know; I never was iEN YEA~C:. rauJ N t.'l'111l:IU .•• , , , • •• ••••• , • Personals Grace SchUmm ...•........ Copy Reader Ballad of a Flivver. Leon ·Btmsleln . ......... .... Art Editor yells and sing the school songs. one. Palmer Goldberg •.• • .••... Copy -~ader Bob and Mary came dawn the J.uNllt. Halstead , .....••..... . secretary Do we. have to leave town to show Q. Does college rah rah spirit t.ucille l 'oung . , • • ••.••••..... Secretary Ma.rle Geor(le ....... ... .... ... Secretar~'. Gra<!t. Alhm . . • .• .•••.••.••.. . Secretary , ~\ CO M PA P-. street, come from eating onions ? Marie Lotenr. . ........ . ... .... Secretary this school spirit? Why can't it Lois Brittain ... . ......... . .... Secretary ..... J IT w1rH Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. be done at home too? A. Only if they're green. Unaware of trouble, they're to BUSINESS STAFF I \\\. ) M0 DE (<_ N Musetta Owens. Q. How is Bozrt pronounced? meet, L.\ J c,v JACK J: TS A. With accent on the "a", al.Nancy l'inkcrton ............ Circulatlop Jllai-garet Carpenter . . BwdnesS Managrr .Joan Bldnour . . . . ... .A8"1•tant M;macer Dene Crum, . . . ... Advertising Manager Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. ways! K•nneth llunnell . ... Advertl•lng SoUCltor ]'lladellne Quiny .. .. . Advertlelng Solicitor Stanley Grant ... .. . Advert11lng · SoUcltor When up and down, bump, and Q. How many people with blue Bernice Kane ...... &dvertloing SoUcitor Diel< Schmidt •. , , . . Ad.-ertlelnK Solicitor bang, Jo.e.phlne Niemann, . Advertlsin&' Solicitor eyes are there in New York City? J!:•ther Shea : • , •.. Advertising Solicitor m:m:::::;:::::m:m:::::::::::;mm:::m:;:;:;::m;:::::mg~ Mary sighed and the brakes were A. 1,684,376 according to the FACULTY BOARD slam.med, Arline Whitmer, who attended latest 1890 census figures. TEN YEARS. AGO Belle J<'arman •.... .. .. .. ..... Instructor Lincoln high school last Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. H. c. Mardi~ . . ••. .• •...•. ... . Principal year, Q. How daughters did Bcs•le Fl•ller ... . ..... .... .. .. , .Finance U:::m:;m:::::m::m:::::::m::::::::mm::::H;iH::iEiHH!ii A flat tire, Oh such luck, Sarah T. l\1nlr .. .• .. , . , . .. . . . Chairman Napoleon have? moved to Bethany where she is White duck caps and trousers Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. A. F'our son~. now attending Bethany high Spends 6 Weeks Vacation At Lafayette, Colorado, where and blue coats were chosen for the Bob took the tools and began to If you want a copy of "Cab· school. The Advocate Program. to the largest lignite coal mines In uniforms of the band. New ones work, at ·Printing Instructors the United States are located, the would be ordered each semester to bages-How to Raise and Eat Olivia Moudrey, ' 28, who has 1. Co-operate with the students and faculty in working· for Them," write to the Washington Convention and Going to men work only from six t o seven accommodate the change in sizes Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. sat without thought or Bureau of the Advocate enclosing just returned from Ka nsas City, a greater Lincoln high scho?l. . . . . Summer School Session months of the year. The principal until there are nough to fit almo!t But Mary care 2. Support clean sportsmanship m r.::h:et1cs, classes and Mo., is now employed as private owner is giving every miner five any boy that may be in the 'band. And with milky-white hands twenty one·half cent .s tamps. This secretary at Harpham Brothers. booklet is absolutely free. J. S. Wallace, printing instrucactivities. to ten acres of land to farm during our football field has been becombed her golden hair tor, spent a six weeks vacation in the months he is out of work. 3. Discourage the entrance of gToups into contests or tourgun and our own quarter mile Then there is that sophisticated Charles Adams, junior. is at- Fort Collins, Colorado, where he Heigh! Oh! a Flivver. naments which have no positive value to the group. At Silver Plume, Colorado, a may be the scene of next years senior (in three years) who tending .high school at Long Pauline Hahler. attended the summer school ses4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. walked down the hall with a barBeach, Calif., this year. Because sion and a conference of printing hotel had only one man residing track meets. Work on the high Some Sad Story. ber pole stick of candy, some two of poor health in the family, t eachers at Fort Collins agricultu- there in the past month, and this school stadium, to be built just man had no inoney with which to west of the building, is well under Sixty-six shapely shifty sharks inches around and a foot and a A t Leavenworth federal p enitentiar y the Charles drove to California this ral college. pay his bill. The woman who way. sailing seemingly south, saw six- ! half long. Fend curtailment of radio privileges to inmat~s summer with his parents ·and Mr. Wallace told of the business owned the hotel could not sell it grandparent. He expects to re'It is a surprise to learn that the caused a disorder, according to an Associconditions· and the unemployment for and had no money with wnlch to sub-draining feature of the gridated Press dispatch. It seems that Thomas tum to Lincoln next summer. situation of the various Colorado Thought. move on. iorn has been installed. AgriculturB. White, warden, acting on orders from towns he visit1:1d. Velma Landegren, a former al tile drains have been placed At Central City, a woman got Washington, cut down the time of rece_iving programs by two Panning gold has again become Lincoln high school student, is an occupation at Boulder canyon possession of. a hotel by looking thirty inches below the surface, exl10urs a nd the prisoners l oudly protested. At the tender age of six, when now working in the office at Clint ending the full length of the after it. The authorities have shown themselves to be v ery hard and ton s chool as office -assistant to where men are earning from two at different short intervals I visI n Denver, the past summer the field, the lines of drains being A curious collection of glass <.;rnel by this action. . The milk of human kin~n~ss .seems to Miss Mabel J ackson, principal of to five dollars a day. The unemioned mysP,lf growing up to fill the ployed are given work cleaning up unemployed cleaned the parks and twenty feet apart, entirely across dogs, Indian slab with a strange \ have soured within them. Not only that, but the lllJUStlce of the the school. the field. · shoes of the president of the the dead timber in the forest to lawns of dandelions. At one park decree must b e consider ed . Hav e the club men at Leavenworth "After the heaviest kind of rain meaning and a cleverly composed United States, general in the five hundred of the unemployed be shipped to Denver for the poor Mae Street, a former Lincoln no right s Y in ·the morning this wonderful sys- shell turtle, resides on the desk of army, star basP.ball player, or a were busy pulling dandelions. people. high school girl, is now employed Miss Olivia Pound, assistant p rinIf this scandal continues, prisoner s will soon be required tem will dry the field sufficiently heroic flying lieutenant in the t o stay within the wall of the penitentiary. ~o more after- in one of the business offices at to play on in two hours," declared cipal. the state agricultural college · as a "They all have some incident at- navy, never once did my ambition Mr. Herminghaus, the landscape uoon t eas evening r eceptions, or morning weddmgs for them. business secretary. tached to them," explained Miss soar to t~e heights of becoming a architect who drew the plans. Does not 'the constitution protect their rights 1 Pound. "The little white glass bull newspaper columnist. To join the Virginia Sweeney, senior, who 'l'his outrage should be stopped immediately or priso.n~rS' dog was brought to me by a will soon Jose their fundamental rights. Perhaps a pet1t1011 moved to Fairbury, Neb., her for~ farmer teacher as a protector ranks of those immortals, such as After a long day at school, durArthur Brisbane, Gra ntland Rice, should be started in Lincoln high for. the b en efit of these har- mer home, at the beginning of the from irate parents. summer vacation, is attending ing which I was able to accom~ "One day, when my office was Walter Winchell, O. O. Mclntyle assed ·soub ! pllsh approximately nothing by high school there. in the outer section, an unusually a nd Ring La r t;lner, g ives me feela mousetrap is to be set in my bed, Useful is the Advocate way of studying, I have reached troublesome pupil was being t rans- ings comparable only to those exSoddin g of the Lincoln' hig h football field Irving Kuklin, former tennis home, decidedly uncertain as to down near the foot; and my alarm To those who get to take it! ferred to another school. During perienced by a. football player who No would in many ways b e advantageous _hut star of Lincoln high school, rewhether I'm ever going to get tha t clock is to be set for 2:30 or there- It's kind you appreciate, the excitement the bull dog was has caught the ball but forgets t o the difficulties p ertaining to such a proJect ceived his private aviator's license Sod abouts. Then they st art to come Useful Is the Advocate. geometry assignment or not. knocked to the floor and chipped. which goal he should run. make it impractical. Sept. 10. Irving has been taking Now I unlock the front door and after in and I almost laugh out loud F ull of news! Is never lat e"This deep purple bull dog with Earl Johnson, director of physiFor one thiner the expense. not only of the _lessons since May at the Union a few seconds' questioning an thinking of the disappointed looks The pride of those who make it; the diamond eyes," continued Miss cal education in the Lincoln ini tial outlay b ut of the mainten~nce, would . be prohibitive. Airport. H e took up flying as a empty house, I discover that Dad on their darling little faces. Useful is the Advocate Pound picking up another dog, schools, proved that the job of a Much of the fi eld would have to be reseed ed each year, and source of sport. The ships in is still at the university; Mother "Aw," is all Billy says. To those who get to take it. "was brought by a teacher from referee is no snap while officiatto be w orth while it would require much attention from c ar~ which Irving trained were a Tra- is somewhere, probably shopping; Germany to replace the da maged But Robby's fertile brain has al- Useful is the Advocate ing at the recent South Dakotat akers. Then a sodd ed field would only l ead to oth~r expendi- velaire Trainer powered by a a nd Robbie- well if you can tell ready t hought up a new scheme. To. all t hose who take it. original. N ebraska football game. At the tures, 1nclucling a canvas cover, n eed ed because ran~ m a k es a Gypsy Wright motor and a. Cur- where Robbie is, one. time out of He won't tell Billy what ·it is, and Learn the news of every date. A light tan slab of clay with t he start of the game he attached a t iss Wright Fledgling. ten, you're doing about 400 p er- they go down the hall. Then sud- UsefUl is t he Advocate. seed ed field soft an<l play ing on it 'vould create bi g muddy zig-zaggy Indian signs in black pedometer to his leg. When the cent better than we can do. But denly I catch on. The idea is to :Be modern! Know what's happened means in the Hopi language that contest was over it r egisteredhol es. Erma Ecker, former Lincoln the thunder birds are over head late. The football team would h ave to practice somewhere else ; high student , is employed as a t he fact r emains that he's not at mess up Dad's study. Now that's 9.9 miles. Which is an afternoon's home, for which I am duly thank- going a bit too far. They may plot Take a dollar and break it. and a shower is coming. It ·serves and the grounds s ui'rounding t h e )ligh school are now use d stenographer in the Bankers Life run for anybody. ful, and if he stays away long against me till the cows come Useful is the Advocate, a s an excellent paper weight on for other a t hletic team p ractices. Thu s the team w ould .have building. enough Miss Lawrence may be home-in fact I get a bout as .much To all of those who take it. these windy fall days. "Al" Capone a nd some of his to be taken to some other availabl e f ield in the city, causmg a pleasantly s u r p r i s e d tomorrow fun as Rob!)ie out of it- when "The pride of my menagerie ls henchmen viewing the Nebraska- Eleanor Peterson. gr eat in convenience. . Harry Decker, a graduate of mqrning. Anyway, I decide to this cunning shell turtle," conclu· Northwestern football game were Perhaps in the future condit ions will make it d esira ble for '31, is now working a t Earl May's make hay while the sun shines, or I'm not busy. But Dad has · some To a Ttlolet. ded 1.liss Pound. "It is very clev- requested by the president to valuable research papers in which t h en " the . trading: post._ __ _ fon coln high to sod the ova 1 gri"d"tron, 1m t unfl i rather, make geometry while Rob· he's spent a lot of time and those Heaven help the triolet erly made of five wee tan shells leave the stadium. As they left bowl of soup " r emains. for claws, two well -shaped tan the ga ngsters received a chorus of Beverly Finkle and Edgar Ap- bie isn't shining. little monkeys are likely to get If ·I attempt to make it. I go up to my room, turn on my t hem all mixed up. So I unlock Once some dumb refrain I get, and black spotted shells for the hoots, howls and hisses from the king, former members of the Adl\Iost of the clubs of Lincoln high sch ool have vocate staff, are starting work on home-made electric fan, and wade my door, open it and as quietly as Heaven help the triolet. body and a curiously real neck of 40;000 specta tors. Clubs and already or will soon elect n ew m emb er s. E ach of the editorial staff of the Corn- in. After about five minutes I possible sneak down the hall. They This you see is not my racket. wrapped Wire. Even the expres- Incidentally, at any athletic conMembers these organizations has something .of v a lue to husker, University of Nebraska succeed in proving that line a is have already reached the st udy. H ere's another rhyme, Lor d help sion seems turtle-like !" t est held at Lincoln high while twice as long as line b, which isn't Suddenly a board creaks under my offer to students vita lly i nterested m that par- annual. it . the. "pepsters" are trying to lead H!Hm:::mm::::::::mm:mimmm:m::::H:::mm:;H:~li so at . all, so I have to do the feet . Awful is the triolet cheers there are certain imbeciles ticul ar activity . · . . Miss Ruth Diamond, a gradua t e blamed .t hing all over again, and IN OTHER SCHOOLS who always echo t he yell. Why ::)(!)me more or l ess tal ented persons believe it to b e "What's that? " a s k s Billy, If I attempt to make it. an . h onor to belong to a g reat many different clubs , con se- of the class of 1927, is now head of my second answer isn't right scared. To the Advocate. t~\;;:::::::::;:m::m::mmu;::;:::mm:mmnm::;:nm;m not give them a little of the treatquently they have no particular interest in any. T h ese p ersons the women's physical education de- either. Just when I get nicely "The jig's up-'--scram !" answers How I love the Advocate Radio students a re operating an ment a ccorded Capone at Dysche a r e the bng b ear of. these gr ou ps. They b elong to t~e club, pay partment at Omaha university. started on it for the third time tlle Robbie, more so, and suiting ac- (If I have the time to read it.) oscillator in East Technical high stadium? I'd s ugg est having the their dues, come j u st of ten enough to p r event bemg dropp ed Miss Diamond wa s a member of front door is opened and then tions to words t he two spill out of And though it sometimes makes school at Cleveland, Ohio. These band play "With You" "Far, Far from the rolls, but really 'Care littl e for the club. When m em - Mortar Board, Big Sister boa rd, A slammed shut. Ye deities and min- the study and dash for the stairs. me late, students are electrical specializers Away," a s the authorities march b er ship in an organization is limited, the enrollme~t of these W. S., Tassels, and president of iature inhabitants of the deep! How I love the Advocate. and must r egister in the radio- the culprits out while the cheer Billy is in the lead, a nd · man· students prevents l ess t alented people from belongmg. to _the the W. A . A. i.n the University of Robbie is home! For you see, it is my fat e physics class, a special r equired leaders (undisturbed by any echo ), a ges t o elude my g rasp. He doesNebraska f rom which she was "Yoohoo! " he yells. I keep quiet. g roup. Those interested would really work fo1; the orgamzat10n. To make up poetry to feed it. 12 B course for the t echnical lead the st ands in three rousing n't pause but contin ues down t he graduated la st J une. In high school Perhaps if he thinks no one is "rilzzberrles." Sh ould Lincoln hi gh h a v e a rule prevent~ng studen~s from students. she served on student council, was home h e'll go out again. But no st airs, t hrough the house, and out I'm sure I'll love this Advocate joining m ore than one club 1 w;;a~ d? :you thmk abou t it 7 Are (If I have time to read it.) the front door. But Robbie is not And don't forget to buy a seaa m ember of Forum, Mummers, such luck. It appears t hat there you one of these "many club mdiv1duals~ Tarantula on Display son ticket a nd see Lincoln tackle Orpheons a nd G. A. A., and was a re t wo of them and nothing will so lucky. I catch him a nd give A live tarantula, six inches Abraham Lincoln of Council awarded t he G. A. A. cup for g ood do but t hat Robbie should show his him a good once-ove r. Then the Trying is the triolet question is, what shall I do with When you have to ma ke it across, including the legs, was Bluffs here F riday. It's going to Miss Ferber l~dna F erber , t h e n oted novelist, on her sportsmanship and scholar ship. visitor a round the h ouse. e ncaged, _ in a pint bottle In be a corker! Tells r eturn to this country after a l'ecen t t rip When . they reach the top of the him now that I have him ? I can't If a grade you want to get Miss Ne ll Clark's room, Mon Mollie Kelle!' ' 28, a g ra duate stairs t hey s tart down th e hall stand here holding him all day. If Tr ying is · the · triolet. abroad gave v ent to many dero gat ory reAfter two years out of school, day. The ha iry-looking me mWhat's What m a r ks ' concerning American youth. She from the normal training course, toward my room. That sounds I let him go, he'll ~t into worse If you think I like this. racket ber of the s pider family was during which time he worked for w as v ery m u c h impressed b y the Eur opean ''Youth Move- is now t eaching her third year in bad, so I get up and lock my door. mischief than ever, a nd the little I hope that when I quite forsake it, brought to school by George the Hastings Transfer company, I know by past experience that I scamp k nows it and is enjoying m ents. '' H er e are . a f ew of h er r e m a r ks, · ' ' The young (of a rural school near Lincoln. I see you 'try t he triolet my dilemma immensely. Ba ker. The t arantula w as Phillip E ddy, senior, has returned can usually get the best of them Alner ica) are b eautiful, i n a rticulate idiots, the most b eautiful Robert . Beghtol, a junior In Linspared for the boy after six -of to Lincoln high school to complete While I am deliberating thus, When you have t o make it. creatures in t h e worl d- a nd twel ve years old p erma n ently. If coln high &Choo! last year, is now but that takes time and time's one Vera May ·Pet erson. its fellows were killed in the hii; course in eng ineering . they 'd s top -\visecracking , and r ealize t h at t h e world i s fallin g attending H ill school, in Pottstown, thing I don't have much of if I'm the front door sla ms and a voice ba na na stora ge room at Gralncalls, "Helloanybody home ?" g oing t o get my geometry, eat, to bits. The boys and g ir ls that are going to college h a v e abso- Pennsylvania. ge ~ Brothers. and then get to Scout meeting on Mother is home. ness manager of the Advocate, is lutely 110 serious discu ssions. T h e only thi~ g t~ey can t~l~ Although the creatures are Eva M. Pet ersen, a g raduate of time. OHHHH ! recovering at the · Lincoln General about is fo otball. In thi s count ry, t o b e serious i s to be r1d1supposed to eat fll ea and s "1a ll For some reason they stop just Lincoln high school, t ook several Geometry, here I come ! hospital from an acute appendicitis culou s. '' grasshoppers, this fellow has operation. It has become a fad f or certain prominent people to t ell prizes on her paintings at the Nerefused all offerings of tiles. braska st at e fair. i;;mmm mm:m:m:m::mmmm:m::m:mm::::::::::m his bill fold which was recently how the youth of their country (sometimes t he entire universe ) One of the members of Miss Alex Brown attended the Neis fast going to the bow-w ows. Some of these criticism s have Lydia Benzel, graduate of '31, bras ka-Northwest ern game at Clark's phy3lology c lass sugmore br l ess valu e because they bring into lig ht the good qua li- is now employed In the office of gested a g rasshopper hunt but Evanston, llliMis. ties of these y ouths. Montgomery Ward and Co. a ll s uggestions were s peedily "hobo hike" was held Friday, A The statem ents of Miss Ferber h owever are so untrue, Margaret Carpenter , a senior of Aa ron Knowles, a sophomore, vetoed. Oct. 2, for the m embers of the b a sel ess a n d undiscrimina ting that even any of t hese "beau tiful Alttioi.igh tarantulas are pols· Sunday Evening club of the. First Lincoln high school and also bus!- was married to Truedel Hildreth Walk Faster Students young idiots" can sh oot h oles in t o t.hem which l eaves only some onous, the effect of ih sting is in Beatrice last week. ? lymouth Congregational ch urch. THE RIGHT WAY TO Three and a h alf minutes sophisticat ingly smart epi grams from a 's hallow mind. not fatal. FO LLOW THE WORLD'S The m embers dressed as hobos and · were required fo r Lincoln high Alice ·Louise Miller, senior, was The young p eople of America do have a -few serious disIn School Twenty Years school students to vacate the hiked from the church to Van Think of staying in Lincoln slightly brlused in a n a utomobile cus sions. They also not onl y t a lk but p la y football and when R~RENT building during the fire drill Dorn p ark, where the s upper was high day and nig ht for twenty accident Sunday, October 4. they l eave eoll eg e g o into the game of life with the same zest Monday, October 5, in the pres- held. W. Harold Lauritson is a I S T O R EFER TO A yea rs ! S uc h is the case of one that they hit the line. That i s the value of football to them. sponsor of the g roup. Glenn Elliott, a junior, who has ence of D. R. Farris, bead of of the s ke letons In Mi ss Helene M iss Ferber says that ''an y Fren ch boy of eighteen can talk been in the Saint Elizabeth hosthe fire p revention bureau. For Your Next about r eparations or t h e economiC situation in E urope. They Rosamond W.lg ton, a junior, was Schemel's physiology roo m. pital for the last three weeks on This was one quarter of a It's ha nds are missing, due hav e thought abou t it. ' ' William L yon s P h elps on. a v isit to absent from school a week, due a ccount of a serious a ppendicitus Cleaning minute slower tha n last week's to a swollen throat. to the fact that so ma ny people E urope on ce noticed the p hilosophi cal discu ssions of E uropean oper ation will remain five or six We Have ' Em From fourth period fire dri_\I. sha ken ha nds with it. The ha ve eollege y ouths. When h e returned s ome ten years later h e I n reality it took four whole $1.00 io $10.00 Due to the illness of Miss Marskeleton a lso lac ks some t eeth, days more. His condition is slowly found that t h ese imme y oung m e n wer e still tal k in g about the minutes for the high school to gareta Walton, Mrs. Frank E. a nd its joints a re rathe r wob- improving. HAV E A LOOK! same s ubj ect s wh ile t h e American c ollege yout h s of the s am e . be emptied since the pupils Rider substituted for her Oct. 7. bly, but aside from these things period wer e est ablish ed in business or the professions, makin g Ruth Hoxie, senior, is recovering should easily be fifty feet from it has stood the wear a nd tear Chas. G. Wa lter a n ame for th emsel vi's in life. Perha ps it is a desirable charac- the high school in less . t han Kennet h R. Ames, brother of of Lincoln hi gh exceeding ly from an . operation and will not be F 4636 1422 S o. S t. able to attend school until next Wendell Ames, Lincoln high school° t eristic of th e Amer ican y o uth to discu ss little and accomplis h three minutes. we ll. 1123 0 ST. semest er. t eacher, appreciat es the return of much.

YEARS

TODAY

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EVENTS

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WORLD

GLOBE

FRENCH CLEANERS

'TUCKER-SHEAN

THREE

fHE ADVOCATE

Purpose of Hi-Y Teachers Hear Talk Charles Nielsen Is Discussed at on Life of Africans . Edwin Ewart ~n Wilson Says Savage Dinner Program Meeting of Club JamesPeople Are Very

Reducing Was Popular Senior girls with a little more than the average amount of avoirdupois may breathe more easily than has been possible for the past week, now that physical examinations are over. Some rei entless person, prob· ably a boy, wishing to cause senioritas many hours of anguish, started a horrible story saying that all sen·iors would be weighed and measured on the auditorium stage during home room period. It was fur· ther stated that during this painful operation all boys sit· ting ill' the front row would s•:reech lustily the weight' of each girl. Such was the terror of the young women at the thought of having the whole world know their most-guarded secrets that several belles took drastic measures for reduction

Business Meeting Order of Arranging Girls in Denver I School Doctors I Short of Writers Club Is Held Books Is Presented Examine Pupils School Partake to English Teachers of Many Sports Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat New System Used in Most

A short business meeting of the writer s club wa s held Wednesday, October .9. The constitution, which had been revised according t o suggestions made by the student afand Weight Are Friendly. fairs committee, was submitted to Every Up to Date Checked. Colorado High Gives Letters the club to be voted upon. The Harold Lauri.tson, Sponsor, That Africans · live think and A. L. Bi.x by Is Main Speaker Library. · club accepted the constitution and to Girls in a Different Leads t.he. Group in act much as natives ~f America, at Vine Church Father Ears, eyes, nose, throat and its changes. Method. A new system of classifying Ii· Smgmg·. in a little different way, was and Son Banquet. weight were checked last week by I . brary books was presented at the school doctors. All faults were re. Discussions on the purposes of stressed by James Wilson in talkCharlies Nielson responded to a The girls athletic associat ion of ported and notices wm be s ent out UDIOr IOn meeting of the English teachers, the Hi-Y were led by Raymond ing of "Three-Wheeling Through toast in behalf of the sons, and the Eas t high school of Denver, Wednesday, October 7, by Miss 1 Emma Snyder, head librarian. Johnson at the Hi-Y meeting held Africa," before the teachers meet- Edwin Ewart played a trombone Colorado, have a different method to the parents of pupils. Dr. Roy B. Adams, the school of creating points for girls letter October 6. ing held October 8, in the high j solo at the annual father and son The present system groups the physician, supervised the exa minaawards. William Lawrence said grace. school auditorium. Mr. Wilson banquet at Vine Congregational Griswold Visited books according to their national tion. Dr. Earl B. Brooks checked Virginia origin. The new system, which is For every sport 100 points are the eyes, ears, nose and throat. Walter Keener, a famous Swis~ made the trip with Francis Flood. church, Twenty-fifth and S streets. Many Places of employed in a lmost every up-togiven if the first team is made, 50 Dr. H. A. Capek examined the They traveled on motorcycles with The toast for the fathers, given by guide, scheduled to be the princiInterest. date library, groups the books ac- · points for the second team and 25 teeth. The weight was recorded in side car attachments · for 4,500 C. D. Hayes, secretary of the Uni- . cording to the types of creative points for the third t eam. Even if the girls and boys gymnasiums. pal speaker, was unable to attend miles across the continent. Slides versity Y. M. c. A., emphasized Virginia Griswold, junior, re- writing . . a girl does not make any team, the meeting. were shown of their various visits the closer relationships between Ruth DeK!otz, Charles Minnick, turned to school Monday, October Miss Winifred Mayhew and Miss . she goes out for, a total of 15 Harold Lauritsen, one of the and encounters with the natives of father and son. The principal Evelyn Van Sujoc and, · George points, is given for attending four 5, after a two and a half months N elie Putney, sponsors of the club sponsors, led the group in Africa. The people in gen&-al in speaker of the evening was Dr. A. Girsib, al! students of Lincoln writers club, stated at this meetout of six practices. singing: "Let Me call You Sweet- Africa need and wear litt)e cloth- L. Bixby, of the Nebraska State high, offered their help at the files trip to South Wethersfield , Con- ing that all English students have Points are awarded somewhat heart," "Sons of the Black and ing, and personal cleanliness is Journal. necticut, where she visited many and saw to it that the right card an opportunity to contr.ibute madifferently for the minor sports. In Red," "Fight, Fight for ·Lincoln," very outstanding. Mr. Wilson said Dr. Bixby, who is the oldest colplaces of interest. She attended in size. went to the right pers on. terial for the Scribe. Pupils are tennis 15 points are given for playand other songs. Richard Cullen that while on board ship they had umnist in the United States, said This story was proved false school there for two weeks. Sant and Alberta June Van requested to hand in to these ing until defeated. One hundred announced an orchestra meeting. some natives of the 'dark contin· that religion, not theology, is the last week when examinations Virginia saw "Old Ironsides," teachers any articles they may points are given to the winner of Watson assisted in recording the An error which was made in the ent' as stevadores. Each evening biggest thing in the world. In constarted and seniors were and the "Old Newgate Prison," have which can be used for this the tournament and 50 points for nurses' reports on the eyes. Advocate, announced that :Harold after their work was finished they nection with this be said that to weighed and measured with which is the oldest prison in New purpose. Jessie B . Jury and Mrs. Miss the runnerup. In swimming, tests Lauritson h.a d replaced Oz Black would get a pail of hot water and get right with God you must first the rest of the herd . England. She went to Block I sland, Miss Elsie Cather has been apare given at the end of each se- Grace Hyatt k ept the lines movas a sponsor. The club sponsors take their daily bath. get right with yourself. Some which is about twenty miles out pointed to schedule the books for ing smoothly and sent pages . to this year are Hervey Smith. Oz Mr. Wilson said that if we knew folks in prayer try to outline the - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mester for beginners and advanced at sea. English 3 classes. students. Points are given accord- call classes as they were needed. Black and Harold Lauritsen. the people of other lands and made work for the Almighty for the The Wethersfield high school Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, scho.ol ing to the difficulty of the t ests. an effort to understand them there next ten years, but you get along which Virginia attended proved to Those who pass junior and sen- nurse, started the eye examin'a tion would be less race prejudice in be quite different from Lincoln Modern 1 Class Compiling better if you pray and concern Monday morning until the other ior life saving tests are given 100 America. He said that the people yourself just for today. Who's Who in History nurses arrived. They had been de- high school. The years are not points; of Africa are very friendly and According to I:>r. Bixby his fathdivided into semesters, and the Who's Who of important men in layed through a misunderstanding. Points are given according tG er's first remark after seeing his courteous. town pays for all necessary equip- history is being compiled by Mr~. If we expect a person to be a first poem was, "Well there's a Increase Shown in Number difficulty. In track , four girls are ment. Grace Hyatt's modern history 1 chosen to represent their class in good sport he will usually be just fool in every family." He got his Registered for This I "It is a lovely school, but is only class. Starting with Hammurabi, each event and 100 points are albut if we find fault and think first poem published when he was about one-third as large as Lincoln the great organizer living in the Subject. Future of · Club Depends on that, lowed. he Is unhospitable, that is what he fifteen. After setting type for twentieth century, B. C., the list high school," Virginia said. Interest of Girls in This For the first 100 poip.ts scor ed both republican and democratic will be," stated Mr. Wilson. A decided increase is shown in She returned home by the way has now reached Thueydides, a disa small felt "D" is given and for Activity. He said they expected the people newspapers his definition of a poli- the number of pupils registered of Niagara Falls. tinguished historian . living in the to be good sports and during their tician is "a fellow who will do all for English 15 this semester. Pro- each 100 after that until 750 points fifth century, B. C. each girl has the right to wear a The question whether the All trip that is what they encountered. he can to get your vote before vision was made for seventy stuSince Some Pupils Desired\ N e b ras k a-N orth wes t ern This list contain,s many others, . . . large red and white letter on a Organization, Meeting girls league should be discontinued "Six months in Africa put some- election, and do all he can to dents while approximately ninety such as Aristotle, Homer, Socrasweater and at arrival of 1000 a make you wish you hadn't given Is to Be Held. Game Seen by Student tes and Horodotus. Each person registered. This is unusual as the or not was discussed at the meet- thing .i n my soul that I cannot exsmall gold pin in the shape of an Harry Hammer, a junior, wit- listed has contributed something plain but can feel," concluded Mr. it after election." registration is ordinarily heavier ing held Tuesday, October 6. . In old English D is presented in asMr. Bixby's cure for the depres- the second semester. Wilson. "A chemistry club · will be nessed the Nebraska-Northwest- toward civilization which is now sembly. former years the league had sion is to cheer up, it all being a English 15 is the only class in formed again this year," states ern fo otball game. Harry said that ours and this contribution appears The sports in which girls p a r.matter of psychology. charge of decorating the stage for Leona McBride Presents its department which requires a Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the the Northwestern ball luggers after bis name. This who's who take during the year include court were clothed in colored satin will not be completed until the end fee . Two dollars must be paid by athletic assemblies, sponsoring the science department. "Since stuand deck, tennis, soccer, basket· Di·amatic Recital Friday pants, white jerseys with purple each student who takes the course all girls assembles and the all girls ball, volleyball, baseball, swim- dents have requested that one be stripes on the sleeves and purple of the semester because names are Leona McBride, a junior, will and the entire sum is used to buy party given once each semester. formed, a meeting will be called put down as the men are studied in ming, archery and track. give a dramatic recital on Friday, headgears. He said that North- the test. magazines and newspapers. Thirsome time next week." The new practice of having all October 16, at the Trinity Methoty-five or forty magazines are The chemistry club ceases to ex- western displayed perfect blockathletic rallies in the . oval to ac- dist church. She will be accompurchased each month from which ist at the end of every school year ing, t a ckling and running. The M.adge Benson Hos. less commodate the whole student body panied in several readings by Ann Eight Girls Are Selected the students gather material for and is reorganized every fall. It 200 members of the Northwestern at one time has done away with Campbell, pianist, and Vera Wekat Girl Scout Meeting oral reports. One of these is writis one of the oldest clubs of ·the band wore purple uniforms with in Final Try -Outs Held the nece.ssity of decorating the esser, cello. white belts. Madge Benson entertained the ten during the semester on any school. stage for such occasions. The last Monday. Her program will include "MothHarry enjoyed all the game ex- Girl Scout troop no. 5, at her home, special topic . found in the magafew semesters the all girls party Members of the Lincoln high Speed and Accuracy Tests ers of Men," by Morris; "Caged cept for the first quarter, 1n which on October 6. They discussed how zines. A study is also made of the has not been supported strongly Typewriting Classes Are Are Practiced on Lark," by Throp; "Quest of the school octet for this year were well-known authors and illustraNorthwestern scored three touch- to spend the money earned by enough and unless the girls of the to Begin Speed Contests Car,' by Guiterman, "Heroes," by chosen at the final tryout on Mon- tors of magazines. Newspapers downs. ·them, at a rummage sale on Oc· First. school are more interested in the Rugel, "The Bridegroom" by Ter- day, October 12. Harry also visited the various tober 3. Typewriting classes are s oon to from metropolitan cities are read work of the league council it will hune and three spoken songs, "The Those selected are: Helen Grain- to encourage the students to Budget making is the main begin their inter-class speed con- interesting points of the city inMembers of the troop are: be without duties. thing the pupils are working on in tests. Olinda Zieg has the accur- eluding Lake Michigan, the aqu- Alaire Barkes, Claudell Page, Jean Potter," "Boots,'' and "Day is ger and Dorothea Hayes, first so- broaden their' interests. Margaret Test, vice president of Done." pranos; Louise Powell and ,MarEveryone in the classes is keep- the fifth period typewriting 3 acy record in Mrs. Loretta Bab- arium, the site of the future Cummings, Madge Benson, Berthe student council and automaticEleanor Compton will sing "The joric Bannister, second sopranos; ing a record of the actual reading class which is directed by Mrs. ich's typewriting 4-. class with an wodd's fair and the Beacon tower, niece Kane, Martha Dalton, Doroally president of the all girls Wind's in the south.' by Scott, and J eanne Cummings a nd Lorraine I time to determine how much ca n Frances Rein. Each budget con- average of two errors in fifty-two which has the largest light beacon thy Stoddard, Marjorie Swift anC: tains from four to ten letters and words, one error in fifty-three in the world and is dedicated to June Van Sant. Ieagt1e council t a.ke over t~e lost I' •'Sylvia," . by Speaks. She will be Hitchcock, first altos ; Margaret be read in five hours. arn found department. This .has accompanied by Ann Campbell. Newcomer and Kathryn Carver, each student must complete these words and no errors over fifty- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. not been definitely arranged for, . second altos. The alternates are: j in order to get a grade. The bud- tbree words per minute. Jeanne Cattle Entered by Pupils. but even one duty does not justify , --'-------first soprano, Elenor Compton; get cannot have more than seven Warner holds the speed record in J. D. Young Supervises Lawrence Liebers, senior, and the existence of the league. Boys Are Smallest Golfers second soprano, Adelyn Morris, errors or it must be done over that class with an average of two Harry Liebers, junior, of Lincoln The present league council is Ralph -.~eed and Gorden McEn- and altos, Althea Scheidt :i.nd Nurses Chemistry Class again; errors and sixty-six words. high school, are taking three head composed of the remaining mem- tire, called "Whity" and "Bo:ney" Alaire Barkes. J. D. Young, former Lincoln Budgets contain incoming and Gladys Dean in Mrs. Frances of .purebred Guernsey cattle to the bers of last year's league and un- are the smallest golfers in Lincoln outgoing letters. The outgoing let- Rein's typewriting 3, class has a high science t eacher, is supervis· New music was ordered by W. national dairy show at St. Louis, less the support of all the girls is high school. Their combined G. Tempel, vocal director, and is ing a class of student nurses in a ters are typed with carbon copies high speed record of no errors a nd October 12 to 19. They were guaranteed a new league will not weight is exactly 1691h pounds. being purchased individually by Except for Activity Money while the incoming are not. Tele- forty-five words, which · is con- beginning chemistry class, in th~ chosen at the Nebraska State Fair be chosen. The present members of Last summer Ralph was the the octet members. Lincoln high la boratory. The class grams are also included in these sidered very good for typewritAll Other Services Are the council are Margaret Test, greater Lincoln leag>:e champion, meets on Saturday mornings from to represent this state in the na· budgets. The telegram must be ing 3. The first rehearsal was held Discontinued. Margaret Carpenter, Louise Pow- runnerup in the second flight of 8 to 11. It is a fifteen-week course, tional show. written in capital letters and there Tuesday, October 13, after school ell, Ruby Kleinbeckker, Denita. the junior city and in the second with twenty-one students enrolled, must not be any punctuation of in room 14-1. Although a pianist "Except for the actual collecGerman Classes Giving Gillaspie, Lorraine Hitchcock, Ad- flight of the city. five of whom a re boys. has not yet been selected the octet tion of fees and activity money, all any kind. eline Miller and Mary Janet Mc"Boney" won the third flight in Reports on Famous Men The students represent seven will continue to rehearse every services formerly rendered by the Geachin, the city, and was runnerup in the Reports on famous German men different states, Texas, Arkansas, Tuesday and Thursday. high school bank have been disFaculty Member Serves first flight of the junior city. are being given in Miss Valeria Colora do, Iowa, Oklahoma, North Try-outs for the boys' quartet continued,'' stated Melville F. They will both be in the fight Committee at Conference Bonnell's German 3 and 4 classes. Carolina, and Nebraska. Style Shoppe will start Thursday, October 15. Green, who is in cha rge of the in the fall tournament now in proMiss Valeria Bonnell, a modern The pupils have already given rebank. Any boy in the a cappella choir gress. ports on Johann von Wolfgang, Modern Problems Class is eligible for the try-out. Students checks will no longer language teacher, served on a comGoethe, Johann Christoph, Friedmittee to wait tables for the workbe cashed unless they are given are Studies Crime Question You rich Schiller and Heinrich Heine. Annual Boy Scout Rally invited in payment of a fe e. No money is ers conference supper at the First "Prevention of Crime," is the The text book, "Gluckauf;" which Thallophytes Which Make Will Be Held October 31 New Squad to Scrimmage kept in the high school building Plymouth church Wednesday, Sep- they are using, has some ma terial subject the students of Wendell to visit our tember 30. First and Second Team over night. The annual fall J3oy Scout rally Water Supply Impure ,.(l_me's fourth period modern prob- Shoppe. It was the first meeting of the about some of these men. A squad ·consisting of a few The bank now closes promptly will be held, October 31, at the Are Considered. Each time the class studies a lems class is studying. first team players and reserves at 3:45. These rules w ere made by year organized for teachers and Boy Scout overnight camp located Mr. Ames has a normal training who lack experie,nce, was formed the board of educa tion and are officers. Doris Doan, 1931 winter man of importance, the pupils read Th a 11 op bytes, which unless about a mile south of Gooch's mill Tuesday, Oct. 6, by Lawrence and translate the material in their class which consists of fifteen girls graduate, was present as head of being enforced for the first time guarded against, would make . Lin- on the road to the state hospital. Reed, a former Wesleyan athlete. the cradle roll department; Mar- own .b ook and then each pupil gets and meets one afternoon a week. this semester. The programs will be of a Hallowjorie Bannister, junior, as a a report from outside references. The girls are making a study of coln's water supply impure, are be. This team will scrimmage the first e'en nature, the exact details of governments and when they have ing studied in Miss Mary N. Bard- which are being kept secret. Re· and second teams. ,If any one on German 3 Singing Class? teacher in the primary and Dorothe very latest in completed the study they will take thy Van Denberg, junior as an a s- Normal Training Classes the nubbins squad shows up well well' s fourth and fifth period bot- freshments will be served and the As one goes past Miss Valeria a state test. These girls are plan• Ch arge Accounts in the practice games, he will resistant of the second hour session. any classes. Lincoln's water is entire program will be over by 9 ceive a cha nce either with the first Bonnell's classroom during second Have 32 Pupils Enrolled ing to be teachers. testec) by a chemist twice a week o'clock. period one might hear singing, and The . normal training class has or second teams. if necessary. F!lterations and probably thinks a chorus class Class Prints Remaining thirty-two students this semester, chemicals are also used used at was rehearsing, but upon investiEight-Page Style Cards who are preparing to teach art, New Books Distributed. the pumping stations. Exactly 2,500 eight-page style grammer, arithmetic, · geography, Mri\,. Grace Hyatt's history pu- Girls Rest Classes Formed gating he will discover it to be the All of the girls rest classes were German 3 class singing German cards, representing a weeks print- agriculture and reading, in country Tb.al!ophytes are invisible to the pils tried their ability .putting on eye except when they are found in brown wrapping paper covers on organized last Monday and are un- songs. ing work by parts of two classes, schools next year. Some' of the songs which the were delivered to Ervin Landegren masses, because of their size. They the thirty new modern hii;tory der the direction of Mrs. Mary C. The art class is a general course, reproduce · very rapidly and have hooks. A total of 150 new copies Mapes, school nurse. The boys class has sung this semester are, in the book room, Monday, Oc- which prepares students for drawthe abilit~ to grow in extreme of "Civilization in Europe" was orrest classes will be formed a week "Das Heidenroslein," "Die Lore- tober 5. ing, design, industrial arts and aptemperatures, with or without dered at the first of the semester. later, for the boys have not re- lei," and "Winter Ade." The style cards have already plied problems. light. There are many different The books are distributed among ported from their gymnasium. "Some of these girls have never , been distributed to English 8, 11 types but the blue green algae .and modern history classes. The covCharles Minnich Is Head and 1 7 classes and all remaining had a paint box or pencil in their bacteria are the most common ers were put on fourth period to Teaches Nursing All Day. Charles Minnich, senior, was composition classes will receive hands before," said Miss Glady's here. The frequency of examina- protect the books from getting Dana, the instructor. One teacher in Lincoln high elected president of the high school them this week. tions depends largely on the soiled. school, other than Floyd Higgins, fellowship league at a meeting held growth, and sometimes tests are CLEVER NEW LINE of those whose program was listed in the on October 4 at the First Presbypopular Jean Carol and Carol-ette necessary only once a month. terian church. Mary Stookey, Advocate last week, has a scheMiss Pound Says Tardies frocks-showing peplum-blouses, zipper senior, w a s elected vice-president fastenings, metal buttons outlining Same as Last Semester dule with five periods of 'exactly" and Gladys Salisbury, senior, wa s the same subject. Miss Ethel B. shoulder line, patent belts, some with Gymnasium Classes Are AT Miss Olivia Pound states that elected secretary. matching berets. All are undeniably IN Divided Into Two Groups tardies this semester run about Murray teaches home nursing five smart and well-tailored. Sizes 11, 13, periods a day. STOCK Because there were .too many the same as last semester. Fifteen 15 and 17. FOR 1215 Misses Shop-Second Floor boys in each period, the boys gym- was the largest number of tardies YOUR Broadcasts Weekly 0 nasium classes were divided Mon- in one day for the boys and nine Senior INSPEC· Ruth Ostermiller, a senior, is for the girls. The fewest for the ST. day and Tuesday into two groups, TION taking part in entertaining over girls was one. an outdcor and an indoor class. Station KFOR every Monday night "The g irls have a fairly good There are approximately forty record considering their number," at 8:30. During her thirty-minute 11 Boston Wonder" "Wm. S. Haynes" ''Condy-Bettony '' boys In each division. Stuart Bal· said Miss Pound. program :she plays and sings popuSterling Sjlver Sterling Silver Nickle ler, coach, instructs the first, seclar songs of the day. $95.00 silver Artist model ;t,,udde~nt $147eSO ond and third periods while the reArtist Silver $11911!! roalnder of the day Coach Robert Graduate Joins U. S. Navy S18SeOO plated . . ..::Ill•00 model Barney Gradoville, a graduate Guaranteed Horney has charge of the outdoor Wit h Case With Case With case Permanents ..... . to of Lincoln high, joined the navy in students. Tel. August. He left on the first for Those Natural Waves 1215 0 Harold Lauritson, physical edu86921 and Ringlets. Royals - Underwoods - Smiths ·- Remingtons 25 YEARS OF CLEAN MERCHANDISING C:ation . director, takes care of all San Diego. He is interested espe· & cially in radio engineering. Shampoo and Finger the Indoor classes. Wave .... . . . ........ . . Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. Finger Wave or All makes of portable typewriters o.n easy payments. T~ER "The Student's Store" IN 30 DAYS Marcel ...•......•••... 1·

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THI'.. 1'.~VOCATh

·FOUR

Lincoln and Beatrice Teams Battle

\Go~fer~ Struggle for Reserves Clash Captains for North Field Are ·Elected Sprague-Martel I for _Beatrice Game Abraham Lincoln'\ Title 1n Tournament With Jackson Captains Chosen Pick t. N th• IDefense Drills Are Subject • F .d. . G Twenty-Two Students Enter High on Friday FourVarious Team Members . ' I~· -- -~-~---0 Ing I of Much.:::~~ During ID r1 ay ame I to St~::o!~r the

'Thirds' Defeat

\First Squad ?rills

Lincoln and Beatrice . s· Draw in Scoreless Tie .

a Scoreless Tie

. Ballermen Meet 1

for Year. Team _Scores m Last Five \ In preparation for the Beatrice Opponents Are Undefeated · j Culbertson Constitutes Real Zeno Jones, Bob Holland, Gene M Divots .are flying this week, as Th ·j mutes of Ragged Igame, the first part of last week in Ffrst Three Games twenty-two golfers struggle for I reat of Suburban Mettee · and Clifford Scott . · were Game. was spent in defense drill of the cif Schedule. the school championship in. the an-I Team.

• G"ff • an d..H ero · d R·. ay Ba.Jdwin, . I ord. p rice · MI IIer IDJUred. . . first team which was so ragged nua1 fan golf tournament. F~ashmg an aerial attack m ;:he I against Schuyler . the previous · Lincoln high, . having gone · · .. ·

elected captains of the· north f,ield . -The next game on the Lincoln teams, Tuesday,· October 6. Stan. . closmg mmutes of the game, the week. through. both the Beatrice and Tho~e entered are Paul Amen, reserves slate is against the Jack- ley MiiJer was also. elected but he 0 0 BAL. DW.IN IS CAPT A.IN. During the week Coach Stuart Schuyler games, now faces the son high school team _of University was advanced . to ' the reserve team Baller also gave his proteges a ' difficu1t task of defeating Abra- St h p t St h . R b. t Place. The game . Wiil be played .. Spra.,.ue ras eim, o er on F r1'd ay a ft ernoon a t u mversI · ·· ·tY and had to resign. B a ll ermen Th rea t en T w1ce, :g l;:. " -Martel football team 6 -O· num b er of new plays. ham 'Lincoln high school unde- M rauc • G e er · But Orange and Black ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1; The game was .played on the Cen-' Considerable time was spent on foated.. in fir.st t. hree ga.me~, when Baauretzr',· I{e, nenoregthe Lpa1lradc,e, JohRnobMecr~ Place. i ·.The captains then chose · their l was very m.uch pleased by the tral high school gridiron at M on d ay, T ues d ay an d w e dnes· d ay th Thp~ ·Jackson hi"gh team 15 · team members. These teams will · e t "'.'o sc. hoo1s c. lash m the ova 1 1Kee, J.ohn Hoehner, C.l ayton •An. Ll'ne Holds for sportsmanshiP_ of the Lincoln Sp.ra.gue. on las.t F. riday afte. rnoon. · d .11 . th k · k · h d b ·R I h B h contest each othe·r throughou·t the m n mg e ic ers, Dick Smith on Fr1..day.' October 16. keny, Gordon McEntire, Edwin. coac e . Y a P eec ner, a · Downs. group at the Beatrice . game and The game up to the last quarter and Harolj Mi"ller doi"ng most of former Lincoln high player and season and the best group may · < . A b . e . Lincol . n ·. , this• . y ear was ' · 'ic, George .. Ralph Reed, Carl Ulls-· I t · there certainly was some organ- was a seecsaw affair with. neither the kick in<>coach. Last year was his first year , p ay some ou side· teams. Two great gridiron teams, rep- ized cheering that warmed the . team .able to show much offensive .,. torious in the first two games, de- trom, Alex Damm, Don Loos, John t I A few players were cut from the feating Harlan, Iowa, 19 _0 and Pabst and Alex Deitrich. with . hat school and he t.u rned out 1 Harold Laurits ei;t demonstrated resenting Lincoln high school and heart of every player. h T t a · winning football team. His I the headon, shoulder block and leg 1power. However, in the latter part first team and dropped to the. nub- 0 27 12 This week we meet a team of the ·game, both teams opened up bins but there were only a few ma a ech, · . 0 . .··· . · . · b as k etb a 11 t earn competed in · the block to the boys · and then lined BeatrI·ce h.1gh scho o I• f oug ht· t o a .I• scoreless tie in a game waged on which a great many think is our a passing attack in an effort to changes in either first team or reAbraha~ . Lmcoln ..has five let- 1• state tournament at Hastings. them up in two rows for pr'a ctice. master. The game is not played. make a touchdown. termen back, among whom are the · · the Gage county gridiron on Fri. serves. Jack Dickinson and Jerry fleet .P . arks ·and the hard-hitting' . R.e serve's are Un·defeated. No scrimmages· have been· held, yet, and we h!!-ve a . good chance Long .Passes Are Completed. Hunt were both . promoted from v but they will start soon. day, Octo.ber 9. to ki ck old King "Dope . Bucket" 'i ".Monty" Heidenreich,. plauing McGilvray who w.a s out of the · Jackson has played two games, 1 . . . , the reserves, following their good · I The var10us teams have had Both teams Y'ere out for a vie clear over w·th th t f 11 ft d f th · Tech game. witl:l a sore shoulder · 1 ' ·.. e ·suppor. 0 . e · en . .or. e reserves, was on showing in the Ravelo. ck game. Scr1'mmag·e Wr"th F1"rst Tea· m· the first with. Wymore which rec sio-nalpractice tory and the cdds of the battle every !oval stude ' th·IS : th · · .. end · or- several long suited in·. a tie. 6-6. Their second " . · • . n t· and .an . e receivmg During the . wee.k, Coach Stuart which he inJ'ured . in a p·r actice Sh ·. R L" ·I shifted with the breaks. Although can be done. Let's do it, wh.a t do passes thrown by Marion De Jargame with Omaha North before OW·S eserve me S game was with the Bethany ·high ------"d t · ·t th. th ? Baller used the following combina~ the seas.on·· o·pe.n·e·d· . In ·the· !1"ne th1"s S trong. t.eam ·w·ho· defeated them 7-· 0. The one d1 no ou score e o Er · you say. nett, the signal barker of the re- tions: Herod and Harold Miller at . Cheers at Beatr:ice Lincoln reserves have also played Beatrice outdowned Lincoln by serves. A pa.ss to Heidenreich put ends; Shurtleff and Price at tac; year, .Hough at tackle is the only i Wild ch.e ers, waving reif and two games, taking one from odds of 10 to 8, which shows the the ha.11 on Sprague's 8-yard line kl B man with any experience. Punting, passing,. signal drills black streamers and . frenzied es; ork and Weaver at guardl!, · .. · ·· ·· spirit with which the game was for a fii·st down. On the next play and Smith at center for the "A" The Abe Lincoln team out- and a taste of scrimmage was in Sprague and tying the other with I' tooting of horns hailed th~ Linthe ball was carried to the five weighs the LiD.c.oln high team, av- order · for the Lincoln reserves in Havelock. played. coin high rooter's entrance into team. In the backfield for the ·"A" :In .the Jackson lineup there is yard line, with but five minute's eraging about·· 155 ' pounds. The their practice sessions last week. , Lincoln Almost Over. Beatrice; where ·the team .met team, Hawkins was at quarte_r , heaviest man on the Abe ·Lincoln · ,.-;;;;:;:;::;:;::;:;:::;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:., left to play. A scrimmage against the first" one letterman of last year, while its football opopnent last FriBaldwin. and Kuiper at halves, and · · · , · ·· Early in the first quarter, LinA penalty against the reserves team is Hough, · their only ·e xperi- team was held . la;>t Wednesday the reserves will enter the game day. Scores of Oo'oosition Johnny Williams at full. For the · · · coln h ad its best chance to score, put .the. ball back fifteen ya. rds, but enced linesman, who · weighs 220 with the reserves showing up wen with . no last year material. In Abraham Lincoln. 18, GlenNever did the cheering sec"B" team, Green and Jack Card at for· on the seventh play of the . pounds. . ' against the much heavier Red and Culbertson, Coach Beechner has a on the next play a pass from De woo'd, Iowa O. tion respond so readily •as to ends, Christian and Heilig at the · ga.me, With Robinson attempting Jarnett to .H ei.denriech put the ball Linc:oln high, playing in its first Black first team. The res.erve.s for- rea.l · ball lugger. If the reserves Omaha Central 7, St. Joseph peppy yells of the . impromptu guards, Ray at center, Ran.kin and to punt fi'om his own 38-yar<l Ji'.ne, witJ.iin one yai·d of the goal line. Charmens at tackles and Schwartz conference ·game, can be depended ward wall looked good, often ·hold- are able to stop him, they .will go Central 6. cheer leader, Don Lindemann. l:<iJ · 1vas smothered by three Lincoln Omaha Te. ch Omaha Aftim two more trys, Stanley Milupon to go. in · the game with the · ing the first team for little or no far toward stoping Jackson high. 13 , Fond parents were ·lined up at quarter. The rest of the b.a ck· playei·s and his punt blocked. ler carried the ball across the goal . idea of winning. gains. Fix Tentative Lineups. North 6. shouting advice, and hilarity, field quartet was made up . of Price recovered on the I foatrice line for a touchdown. The try for The. following is the tentative Coach Bob Horney put his The probable starting lineups: Crete 31, Havelock 0. high spirits and . go_od sportsBronn at one half and Hunt at the 16'yard line. On the next play, point by Miller was blocked, and lineups for bpth teams: charges through several signal Jackson ·high--Lincoln reserves Wymore 20, Pawnee City 12. manship reigned, American other half with Deeringer at full. Willlams gained nothing at the the score remained 6c0. I Abe Llnc.o ln. _:Lincoln drills in preparing for the Jackson P .'.:ster . . . . . . . . . . I e . . . . . . . . Stenton . youth was enjoying its favorite Grand Island 0, Hastings · 7. Banks It ....•.... Romeck hne. On the following play, KuiEriCk30!l lg ........ English Playing in the reservas Eneup ~!\f~son · li ::::.l!•~o~h~;l~~'i .. high team this Friday, sport. L indquist c per los t a yard and on the next ...•• • •... Hutton th Ab L. "th·-- ,were m . ostly third string players No Credit for Spor. t Knickman Jg .• c ...... Weave' ~ olf . ......... r g . , •• • .... Kahlel' 1 e e mco n game w1 a . f d 'th A t Allen . . . . . .. . . . c ........ .... Sim th play, Williams made five yards ..•.•... Schmit.: t . ,, rem orce w1 several second s an af er school sport, for Fisher r g .. . .....•... Bork . t· 2~:~·~~,. . . • . . . . q~~b · ...... ...... .Stall ,..,ith the ball on Beatrice's 12- grea t er d et ermma 10n · o wm. . H 11 1 p · Hazelrigg .• , •.. De Jarnett Th~ following are the lineups: ;tn~g pl~yers. Coach Horney, which no credit .is given, H~~J ........... · ~ ~ · ·. ·::: li~~oia· M[i\~~ I Kanzl~r l h P lock -:Ji:.' d line, A pass from Baldwin . . . Cates Lincoln--Beatrice ·earmg IIlJUry. left at home the Charles Reichenbach, who is iY:it~•ll ......... : 1~ .'.'.".'.·:::. ~~'i"J~~~ ~~~~•ston · · · · · · .. ~~ Saunder::; lo Herod Miller was incomplete Harold Miller .. I e . . . . :.raulden l rest of the second team in order back in school after an absence Staker . ..... ,. .. ' . Y h , .. •. . . . . Kuiper It Gave · f •. t Olsen ,. · •..••••.. ; fu·n , ·....... Wllliams <'. Ud 'Beatrice took · the ball ·· on Price Berl< ...... . .... : : 1g :. . . · Langte~ or .nem o be in readiness for the of almost three years, works downs on .her own 12-yard. line. Ra Eight · Lincoln High Pupils Advanced Architectural Walt Mitchell, Schuyler, center, we~ver. · · · · · · ·. ·. ·. ·::./.~ ·.·." .· ·G·. · SpTruacnkdeei Jackson high game next Friday, out a race horse on the track at mmm:::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm:::::::::::::::::m;;: Late in the second quarter, Lin... · ... Work at Office for ExDrawing Taken by Two who played in the Lincoln game coin started a touchdown march ~t.~~~e!f1i1ter .. : : : : : ~~ . . . . .' <fo~~~~'; In thteh dzing minutes of the the fair grounds. The ·horse, i.',1.',1.',IN. THE. CONFERENCE,!.':,_:·..=' Hawkins ......... qb ........ AY1? erson .g ame, e· Sprague team attempComet, is owned by Mrs. o. G. perience. Edward Marrion and Donald and was uninjured, hit his .head on only to have itstopped by the end ~~i~~~~n (AC) .::::;~ ·· ·· · ·· B. ,,.~~~~~ ted several long passes with some Pierce of Lincoln, who wishes \iimmmm:m:m::mm:m:::::::::::rn::::::::::::m::::::H Hallheck are the only two stu- the low ceiling of the dressing of the half. After Robinso.n punted w;irams r 11 C) ·& c A volunteer office force consist- 1 dents taking architectural draw- room after the game and was R~t :me: ·~,;n; · iim\'u1 , · i,iricoin ·, 'u;;rn_~;-;,n, of . them ·being completed for good to keep him in condition for the In the . only conference game of from his own 41-yard line forty- s h h B';,a~~\~~ ~\\c..'gan; head lln•sman, Plath, gains. A ·1ong pass from Burke to winter ·races in Mexico and Hathe week, Omaha Central was vieing of ten boys, eight of whom are ing 3 this semester under the di- quite severely cut. . eight yards to Baldwin who reN turned eighteen yards to. his own Pr~~.~stii~i~~·;." 'to1Li'ii~;ekinpic1Ji~~~~ }~~ . annen fell short by inches, which I' vana. About twice a week Cotorious over St. Joseph Central pupils Of L.i ncoln high school, was rect. ion of Arvid Johnson. They chosen . by Paul Lamb and Bob work in a class with architectural Baldwin. __Hawkins for Geisler, Gre en for. If 1t had been Completed WOUld met is run against time, but the by -the score of 7·lo 6. 39 -yard line. Then Williams hit H'B~i~r1~~ 1 ·v~!anr~\? ·f~~k~r~rog. ~¥.~,<;~·lor have meant a touchdown for usual work~out is a brisk gallop In the Omaha-St. Joseph g·ame, Mould of the Y. M. C. A. : drawing 1 and 2 pupils. ~A COIVIFOR~~~LE PLACE; the line · for five yards and Kuiper for B Trav1or w c.n1e t , Mauld S They , a re to be in complete j Edward and Donald are comBouer.· for 'Lai{gJe~', 0D1illu~y f~~ Skow, eg: P.rague. twice around the half mile which was played at Omaha, Pugh, in two more plays made it a firnt s d 1 r M , · th B t · 4 ~ d r rr¥r:v101~r iu~k~~r~~:·~.~;. 1;,'tY 1g~r;~'. Teams Ptay Ragged Football. course. St. Joseph Central back, ran for charge of the desk and counter of l pleting plans for a residence ~ A HOT LUNCH the boys department of · the Y. started the previous semester. ~~;e~ \~illi:mse~:~: ~~~~:~~ 1 ~: ?e~. f'f>~ 'fr._8:i;~n~g1~IBM~~~;el~rfo~VWM.ffi~; The reserves played ragged foothis team's only score and on And canying the ball out of bo~nds, !for Maulden. Score by qualtei~. 3 .4 G. ball throughout the whole game. other. play, he ran 82 yards to Four more b·o ys w ill · be chosen ' They are m aking a perspectiv·e of A COLD DRINK later. . · . · Roman . residence. They will write Biatrice drew a,, fifteeri yard pen- ~~';,~~: ~. .. ... g g g g g The heavy Sprague team which SIDELIGHTS OF a score only to have the play called This group of boys works· in as mapy sets of specifications as alty for roughing, with Lincoln in - -- --· outweighed the Lincoln team by RESERVE GAME back. For Omaha . Central, Binkley iSoGseasion of the ball on Beatrice's· SIDELIGHTS OF several · pct'.nds put up a stubborn ra.D · the ball for the score and shifts of two a day. The hours ,are time permits. The a.rchitectural drawing 1 stu- · defense, the reserves being unable by "Observer" Eagieston k. icked .the goal which from 3:15 to 5:45 and from. 5:45 30-ya1d line. Williams pass to 1 BEATRICE GAME WELCOMES .YOU Herod Miller was good for five to · penetrate their strong line; Coach Carvers Sprague Martel proved to be the margin of victory. to 8:30, except on Saturdays when dents · are drawing details of the akhitectural yard,,, Lincoln drew a five yard . . . . . . . Kenneth Pavey, playing in the team had three sets of twins. In the non,confere·n ce games of four boys work covering the whole I houses! and .B323S drawing 2 students are drawing 2404-08 J penalty for offside with the ball on Beatrice _high . seemed. very reserves . backfield, was outstand· They were the two Burke broth- the week, 'Tech tieat North' 13 to 6 ; day. The ·boys receive no pay and: are' details of a house from pictures . Beatrice's 3 0-yard line . .. Baldwin's elated at tymg; Lmcoln high, and ing. He played a brilliant game ers; the two Frohns; and the two Lincoln and Beatrice fought scoredoing the work for the experience· ---~-----------_:_....:::c-=...:::_..:::_..:::_.:.__:__::__::..:.::::..:::_:_,_:_== . ue:i:;t pass to Herod Miller . was. in- showed i_t at. a bonfire r_ally held on defense, once making a . hard Krull- brotliers. How can the less; . . and .. Abraham . Lincoln de. corriplete and on the next pl~y, ~nday mght m then· stadmm after tackle of. a Sprague player who coach tell them apart? feated Glenwood, Iowa; 18 to 0. Baldwin· lost two yards .at the line. e game. was makmg a · long gain through __ The · standings · in the conference Clellan, William Grant, Clive HilThe ball then went to Beatrice on At one time, there were four the Lincoln line. In the last quarCentral High school of Sprague are . as follows: gert, George Place, ~ex Bowlby, g w 1 pct. d owns an d on th e nex t p 1ay, A n-· Millers in the ·· lineups of . both ter Kenneth· was hurt and had to was well represented, with their Member Nat'! Assoc. Accredited Conim. SchOol• and Wayne Krause. • derson fumbled and Harold Miller teams. Herod and Harold Miller be carried from the field with a small student body being present ~:~:ce~(~~f 1 n • • : :; : : : : : ~ t g --- -- C- ·-· ·- ~·- ~--- ·--·- I ' · f L · fractured ankle. for the game in their cars. Lincoln .. .... ..... "., .. . o o o .ooo - Day and Evening Sessions. ··-. 1 . .riicovered · or incoln on. Beatrice's at· ends for Lincoln and W. and G. Omahe Tech ............ 1 o 1 .ooo 21-yard line . as the half ended. Miller at ends for Beatrice. Io the Sprague line Elvan sta:;;,~~P~a~len!~~l, 1 o 1 .ooo was called back, Coach Stuart BalFrohn and Burke were m ains.t ays. I Two of Spragues players were conference : · Business training that is hjgh grade and thorcmgh. ler. registered . a formal protest to Beatrice Almost Scores. Omaha Central 7, st. Joseph Central s. After the game, the Lincoln stu- The Sprague players were poor on \ well over six: feet ll;nd weighed the s t a t e athletic association. P & 14th-B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. ~~~~~n~~re;~:f rice o. )'...ate in the fourth quarter, Beat~ dents paraded through Beatrice in punting, most Of their punts being well over t WO h Und re d pOund S. . ·Tech .. 13. North 6. There is a possibility that Lincoln rife started a determined touch- a mass parade of cars in order to good for no gains eithe · · · · Abraham Lincoln · (C. B. ) 18; Gle nwood, may win 6 to 0. . ' r gomg There were two injuries on the Iowa o. down niarcli · orily to have it let the Beatrice people know that straight.,up in the air or being Lincoln team, Kenneth Pavey s topped by a 15-yard penalty ··for Lincoln was not disappointed in blocke d. fractured his ankle and had to be · Baller Registers Protest. , ro ughing and the end of the game. the.i r team. The lineups: assisted from the field. Stall, th~ After the Beatrice game, in With Traylor, Anderson and WarSprague·Martel-Li ncoln Reserves. reserves ·o-ht d b k h. which early in : the first quarter, Four of the Lincoln regulars Sekelton .. le Heidenreich ri.,r en , ro e JS ren alternating with the · 'ban, B~f.~~~ finger in attempting to catch a Gifford Price grabbed a blocked Beatrice almost carried the pig- were injured in the game, and <it ~urif;ohn ... ::::::: :\~ kick and ran for a touchdown, and · dOU btf U I 1"f any 0 f th em Wl'll g e t i Reckling .......... c . . . . . . . . . Hutchison Hall beck punt. skin across the little white marker lS Bohmont ...... • .. rg in the Abe Lincoln game. Those ~r~hn · · · · ··· · · · · ·~t Romeck for a touchdown but the penalty N a.1nen . , .... . . .. ~ e _ .. _. . . . . Etickson The Sprague team used only one I! Hines (cJ · ........ ob (AC) De.farnett inflicted at this time saved Lin- injured are Ray Baldwin. who Egger substitute, which was orte of the ! .. .. ...... ... rll Schneide~· wrenched his knee; Herod Miller, . Burke ............ 111 ... • • • . . . . Ml!ler Burke brothers for Bohmont at coin from being defeated. who tore ihe ligaments in his ankle K~~~re by ~~;;te~; ~b Davis right guard. · · Players Look Good. , loose and broke a blood vessef; Lincoln Reserves . . . . . . o o o 6- 6 For Lincoln; Shurtleff, W eaver, Harold Miller, who·. broke two ribs Spragne-.Martel : 0 o o O-O Marion De Jarnett, playing Substitut.tonS.; Lincoln Reserves: Roth . Ray .and. the two Millers played and Gifford Price, who reinjured Brown; Schµ1\tz for Rom eck; Stall for quarter back for the reserves, was· , AFTER SCHOOL Erickson; Cates for ·Davis; Pavey fo r a whale of a game, being as good his knee. Thorpe, ·Miller tor Schneider, Schaekle for the only backfield man to see I AND SATURDAY on the offense as on the ·ctefense ·'Hallb..eck, ·Hallbeck for' Schaekle, · Bwerdt)ley were in there every minute Wearing a headgear with a ie;;~y.for s~~i~Ue~~~~teforB~~~l~, .~1 ~lle1~;g~ service throughout the entire 11 1

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Y. M. C. A. Officials Pick Volunteer FOrce I ·------··· ·

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· playing a good hard game for the . team. In the backfield, Baldwin , was the outstanding player of the game until he was injured late in

built-in nose-guard, which gave him the appearance of some prehistoric bird, Anderson of . Beatrice high's football team probably

mont. . Officials: · Srriith. Illinois, . referee; Lar· son, . Illiuois. umpfre; Tern, Bradley Poly· technical, heaollnesman.

i . Drawfog Lessons , ated next to the highway. The I Fleming Studios , I m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::m

~:::.~ss\::l!~ir;~s o:c:~:g ~~;~::~ I:~~c~oa t~:t~i:~:1:i?:;:ie~;.pear- 1 l!L:::::;;:~~:~i;~;:::~;:::~~;:~~~:::m;mJll H . awkins, diminutive quarter- ,: About . 170 Lincoln h~gh .· scho.ol The second hike of the sen\esback, was as steady as the "Rock fans Journeyed to Beatnce to wit~ ter was held by the G. A. A. girls of Gilbr.a ltar." Williams and Ku!- , ness the game. The Lincoln fans Saturday, Oct. 10, when they p.er ai.so play . ed wel. l, turn.· ing . in arrived about fifteen minutes be- hiked out to Van Dorn park, ate several Jong .runs and being vest fore the Beatrice school was .out . their lunches . . and .hiked back. effective on defense. · and so occupied the choice seats They , started from Lincoln high · ' Ray Baldwin was seriously in- with the Beatrice. students sitting school about 8 :15, a little earlier jured, and has had to use cr~tches where they could. The . Beatrice than usua l, in order to be !:Jack in since the game. Gifford Price sc ~ool ~ystem uses a form cif ac- time to attend the Oklahoma-Nere-injured his knee which kept him tJvity ticket and most of the school braska football game that afterout of the Schuyler game. Herod turned out for the game. noon. 1 Miller, elongated end, injured his 1i1111•11 11•:1;i1•11:11•1ill!•11:11•1111:•:1rn•!1rn•i11u•rn~1•111r1•11111•111•i•1H;'•111;1•w 1 t•11 t1i•:i1;1•11:n•n1i'•11:i:aa11 1 •1v1:•!f:1~

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Beatrice, in the line Gaver was outstanding player doing most or the Beatrice tackling. In i 1 the Beatrice · backfield, the two j Traylofs, Bob and Dick, stole the '. whole show, although they were ! ~

~':!e~oth

•

ga;: Sprague gridiron wa.s situ-1

field was in better conditfon than / the Lincoln high field. 320 Funke Bldg.

Gescbwenders Market

lOJ: Girls! Go.Id's Have Your CH

Regulation G y rn Su its +

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We have a complete line of sizes in the Regulation Gymnasium .Apparel prescribed and approved by schools ... Garments all made to exactmg specifications . endorsed by your gymnasium instructor . green ... all sizes I 0 to 42 . come m and be outfitted!

in the game at the same . After the garrie, · Coach Stuart Baller said, "I am disappointed we il! ii didn't score, yet we were up '~ ii a~ainst an· awful hard · team. I We Can ]>lease You ..· _~. 1450 0 St. ii f e.e I . S}lre t hat this._tie was good for I t;1e boys and that they·· will :to into ii · ~ fil11au 1:1•11 111 • i .,; : • :: 1:1•:ui1• :!: ; 1• H , :: •l!!! : •1;; ; ;• 1:1 n• : 1i i1 •i:u; • ; ; ! ;1 • rn li •';i ii • .1 w • .u.1 a : ::i : a ~ !1= : • 1!i : 1 • 1 1i:: • ,:: ; . •: ;w •H m ii

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CRITTENDEN "Critical" ! j CLEANERS i

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THIRD FLOOR.

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See the Red and Black take Central

TIIF~

Welcome New Council Members LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931.

Forum Accepts Columbia University Announces New Type of Teacher Training Institute Many Members to Show Improved at Club Meeting College Methods and Procedure

ment must be young men. The period of study varies from three to five years, which includes at least one year spent in travel and study abroad. It will be necessary for students to spend some time in the actual work in industry and business. One year of satisfactory teaching service in private and public schools will be required before a degree is granted.

in Training of Men and Women for Profession

Boys Debate on Women's Clothes.

FIVE CENTS

LOUISE ''The Dictator'' ZENO JONES ANDMAGEE ENTER couNcIL Zeno Jones and Selected Annual Louise Magee in Mummers Play Student Council

The Big Day ls Soon What approaching event brings disagreeable things to your mind? Spinach, galoshes, wet cotton bathing suits, summer colds and those things that make sweet dispositioned people temperamental. It's time for grades! For six weeks, skies have been blue, and troubles have slipped easily away. But now comes the doom for those belated lessons, those stammering recitations, the childish class room pranks. Now's the time a feller needs a friend.

65 Try for Small Number

of Leading Roles. Columbia university announces a new type of teacher training institution which will open SeptemUnable to Present "Smilin' ber, 1932, in which an equal numThru" Because of Opber of meon and women will be ention on It. Lives of Thomas Edison rolled. This new college will attempt to demonstrate radically The purpose of the school is to and Dwight Morrow Since the Mummers were undifferent methods in the selectiori reduce the present over supply of Are Told. able to get "Smilin' Thru" beand training of young men and teachers of mediocre ability and 1 cause a stock company has an Twenty-three new members women for teachers in the nursery, personality and make the teaching option on 1t, "The Dictator" has elementary and secondary schools. profession attractive to American from the list of forty-three who been chosen for their annual play. tried out were voted into the It will create and show improved youth of superior ability and perThe try-outs for the play were Forum at a meeting held Thurs- procedures in the training of i sonality. The social life of the teachers. ' students will comprise an imporday, October 5. At the next meetheld Thursday with sixty-five Rigid methods of elimination tant factor of their training proing the members will be introZENO JONES. Mummers competing for the sevduced. The new members are: Jane will be used in the selection of gram. enteen roles. The boys are dominStudents will study child nature Adams, Louise Boyd, Dorothy students. Selections will be based ---·-ating the play, having fourteen of Bradt, Bernece Branson, Elizabeth on good health, sound scholarship, and development, social economy, the Part of Seven I the seventeen parts. Broady, Dorothy Bumstead, John desirable personal qualities and sociology, economics, politlcs and Takes Play Is a Comedy. the promise of unusual growth. problems of civic and industrial Characters in Reciting M. Campbell, Catherine Crancer, Partly to relieve the depression The students will be chosen from I life. As the future teacher must Evelyn Diamond, John Groth, Dale ''The Clay Idol.'' feelings and also because the in a sense be a social worker, each Hager, Cecelia Hermsen, Jane a wide geographical area. A three-act play entitled, "The Mummers have not given a comDuring the first year, only 100 pupil must partici:pate in some Keefer, Rowene Miller, Mary Lou Clay Idol," was read before an ap- edy for the past three years, it was Examinations Given During Peterson, Dwight P erkins, Robert young men and 100 young women form of social work. Graduation First Two Periods From will be admitted into · the school. from the college will be based on preciative audience by Jack Rank, decided to give this farce. Two Pierce, Mary Provost, June Ridgguest artist, at the group A assem- mysteries, "In the Next Room," October 5 to 15. ell, Arthur Smith, Dorothy Smith, It is believed that the teaching satisfactory examinations of pracbly held Friday, October 16. and "The Rear Car," and a drama, Jea.n Walt, and Eleanor Wutchnek. profession is monopolized at pre- tical as well as academic charReader is Graduate. "The Enemy" have been the last Physical tests for the students sent by women, so half the enroll- acter. The question: Resolved that the three productions of the Lincoln high school were Mr. Rank was graduated from , ,, Th constant change in women's styles D . t t ,,· . t . .. held during the first and second Is Lincoln high school in 1923. While i e ic a or is a sa ue on Josephine Ferguson is a benefit to America, was de~ I th t bl ct t d period classes, from October 5 to in high school he was a home I : . uns .a e . an emporary ~ bated by Robert Bulger, taking Editor Jackson Hi-Life room representative and· belonged , mimstratwns m Central America 15. In former years it took twelve the affirmative, and Irving Hill, Josephine Ferguson, a former to the glee club, the Mummers j where revolut~ons are in progress days to complete the test, but, exthe negative. Robert contended student of Lincoln high school, and the Orpheons. He played roles most ·of the time. aminations were given during the that without this change, life first period class only. The new Was Chosen as one of the act1·ng in a number of high school proWriters Club Manuscript Central American Setting. would be a humdrum existence, editors of the Jackson Hi-Life. plan makes it more convenient for Committee Chooses ductions. Since being graduated he The plot centers about Brook the doctors and nurses. while Irving argued that the sudThe school paper is published by has studied with Miss Alice Howell Travers, who with his valet is den change from Jong to short Twelve. the newswriting class. Because the Another change was made conin the dramatic department of the forced to leave New York suddendresses and ba8k again is unfair Twelve new members of the class is so large this year they U . .t f N b k d h cerning the health cards. Previousmversi y o e ras ·a an as ly because of a misunderstanding 1Y th e car d s were given · th e s t uto certain types of girls. have two staffs, one of which pubwriters club were chosen by the also studied in the east. He is with a taxi-driver. The men esMembers Give Talks. lishes the paper one week and the dents by home room teachers, and Robert Rodgers told of the life writers club manuscript commit- other staff the next week. booking independent reading en- cape by boarding a ship which is they were instructed to file them

Former Links Speak

Jack Rank Gives I Dramatic Sketch fOf ·Assembly II

Sophomores Elected Student Body.

I I

New Members Are· Admitted to Club

~::~ri~::~:~~gs~~r~e~:;: ~;s~~~

of Thomas Edison and his inven-

---------

ga'~Temh entCsl this Iydeal': i~ Neb~:sk~ bcountd-1 unAkno~n

too

tbhemd-tfhor with

their

first

period teacher.

Close Vote Separates Both Attended Irving and Were Prominent in Activities There.

-Anderson Photographs.

LOUISE MAGEE.

of Commercial Students Given Details . Club Picnic Kept Secret Physical Tests

I-'

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schon!.

VOL. XL, NO. 5.

I-' \0

The place and refreshments of the Commercial club picnic are being kept secret until Wednesday, October 21, and all entertainment planned is to be a complete surprise. Transportation will be provided for all those who have signed up and paid their dues plus an additional fifteen cents for the picnic. All arrangements for the picnic were made by Miss Esther F. Lefler and Mrs. Fern Housman.

Orpheons Take in 34 Members Musi· cal

Program

Also

Zeno Jones 'and Louise Magee were elected members of the student council, in the election held, by the entire school body, on October 15. Girl's Victory Margin Close. The two new members were chosen by a close margin of votes. Zeno Jones received the highest number of 1,361; Louise Magee, 1,131; Louise Boyd, 1,101, and Don Alles, 938. Zeno Jones and Louise Magee are both former students of Irving Junior high school and were both very active in the various school activities. Zeno was president of his seventh grade class and president of the junior civic league in the 9-A, his last semester. He also had one of the leading ,Parts in the Irving operetta, "The Belle of Bagdad." Headed Junior Civic League. Louise Magee was girls' junior civic league president in her last semester, 9A. She was also the piano accompanist in many of the assemblies and programs.

Prize Winner Talks Thirty ~:ur ne: :esm:!r~ of the Before Round Table Presented at Meet.ing L t W d d

e ay o a p y en ra merica. n oar e This year all health cards, arP •d S b • • which Mr; Rank had a part with ship, Travers, alias Steve, beOrpheons were introduced at an f Ad R h a road company tour ·ng the states comes acqua·nted ·th Mr Bow·e1 • inranged alphabetically, were kept Orpheons meeting on Wednesday, file, until the student was inAnstine Tells of vocat e eac Ione year. He had to cut the play an American consul, who is going structed to remove ,them. This October 14. A program of musical EdnaHerMae Travels Through Grand Total of 941 in order to make it fit into the as- to Central America to be the die- change was made because cards numbers was. presented. . Europe. JS

tions ranging from a method of tober 5. al U SCrlpbODS electrocuting cocluoaches to the The new members and their phonograph. The career of the late compositions which they entered 0 Dwight w. Morrow, senator, was are as follows: Eleanor Cook, narrated by Maren Dobson. "Triolet;" Virginia Amos, "When . Oliver Howard compared Lin- Gray Skies Turn to Blue;" Jeanne coin high school to the school in , Nickles , "The Ocean;" Johnston Larger Number Take Paper Ames, Iowa, which he attended Snipes, "The Only Way out,·" Th an at S ame Time 1as t year. Genevieve Smith, "Nebraska," a Last Year. He brought out the difference in poem; Paul Bogen, "Drug Store

•

sembly schedule. tator of San Manana, and his were lost by students. Vision and, Euemce Bmgham, accompamed Characterizations are Individual. adoring wife. He also meets by Margaret Baker, played two Edna Mae Anstine spoke on Mr. Rank takes the parts of all Lucy, a young girl, bound for San hearing f were ~estedh by .:t~de;t violin solos, "Tango" by Albeniz"Dreams Come True," at the M t · · nurses rom various ospi as .. n Edman and "Flight," by Kachanseven characters in the play. anana o marry a m1ss10nary some cases nurses f rem c1 t Y k" R th H"ll d B ah • "G Round Table meeting held Friday, 1 1 Paye Elaine, the headstrong daughter, is whom she has never seen. For h 1 . t d 0 f s 1. u r ms 1 t' October 16. b several reasons the consul allows sc 00 8 a~sis e · . rgan za ion Minor Rhapsody" as a piano solo. in love with Bill, a delivery oy. the work m the high school was At . d f Lo. R thb Edna Mae said that some of the clasaes, clubs, sports, and said, "Of Cowboy;" Earl Farrer, "Fleas;" Paid subscripMons for the Advo- Jenny, Elaine's domineering Travers, who is all unawares of done by Miss Jessie B. Jury. Miss no compose 0 is a urn, most interesting things she saw course the Ames paper does not Paul Stroka, "The Lecture and the t t d t th· t h th d t f B'll th• revolution and also that a . · . voice Elizabeth j3usbee violin and . . .:::cmn2.re at cl! f9.v1Jr!"lhlv '-vi.th thP i Test·," "1:"er::::. "'l\,f:'!.·=-: Pet~r':'{·-- ·~ '''!"-Torth- ' :a _e 1 o, .a :.1 _1~ sl~mes er r~~c. . m, ., o ;lr, I ~es ~o Japp:,~ o ~ . - t .. ~ ·,"'-~: - a......-.....~i- 1- _1-"I,,. T •• r>_._.,.,. Jury also was in cha~~e of . the d1- An:D.2: ~ ... ~~"'~ll. ,'.Y\i>:O'M-O ~.1.l.Q '~11~ I while tour1n~ . throught Europe ... ~ I " ~ ..... -~-- _..,...._ ..... ,... -n a n ~ ] .... argf":r Yll m· . - jr '8 ne 'R t ...,;.i:r.g ng l ;,. i .He;\ . J..lJ.'--t:'F' f "' " .... i:t- ..._.F '-''•J._ --H:+"?.., .---~ ... C'' ~ reC~10lt dur111v Ole fir::i t perioci. 'I"he • M~Lo t ~y- . ,·, b c" . . \VC~C: '\ t:Il!.CC a.nci the Cu,taco:J.."'.i..es .~.dvocatc." . iand;" Betty Beck, "The Long· i t·-ha•n· t.h,e .t.ota.l s.u, b~scr1'.pt1·0.ns,fo.<r t.,h'e- Bill. Ma always holds Chester B.waits the consul's arrival. with a second ' " directing was done ~mg b ; period dve ~ ...;u, R Y ar;ie in Rome. Donald Q~tmn, '30 and Charles White Robe;" Charles Ledwith, first semester last year. All those Armstrong up to Pa as the living dagger, to accept the dictatorship. by Mrs. Grace C. Hyatt. aco s- on an y osary or "Venice is very beautiful,'' she Steadman, 31, both of whom "The Lincoln Orchestra," and Lu- paying on the installment plan example of what the perfect man The first act is aboard the ship Students that assisted with the You" by Ernest Bell. stated, "but dirty." former presidents of the Forum, cille Todd, "Faces at the Fair." made their last payment October should be. Chester Armstrong is a and the second and third acts are recording are Dale Hager, David The new members are Flora AlShe travelled with a group of spoke briefly to the club. 14. Students wishing to subscribe man that Ma could have married composed of the amusing and en- Rankin, Dorothy Bradt, June Van bin, Betsey Allen, Morris Ander- district winners in the Sparton Football is Topic. may still do so in room 217 any instead of Cy. lertaining complications which Sant, Alberta Watson, IrY!JL Miller, sen, Patsy Ash, Dorothy Bloom, radio contest on the largest AmerSeasonal influence of sports was day. They will receive all back isWhile Ma and the annoying arise during his position as dicta- Charles Minnick, George Gersib, Mildred Buell, George Davis, June ican liner, the Leviathan.' noticed in a reading by Rosamund sues. brother Bobbie are at a show, Bill tor. The difficulties include quell- Ruth De Klotz, Evelyn Van Sayoc, Day, Billy Gant, George Goodale, Bernice Knobe has been apWigton, "At the Football Game," - - - .. In 1930 the first semester sub- and Elaine are married. Sam, a ing the revolution of Campos, the Francis Ninnemon, Irene Clark, Helen Grainger, Lorraine Greisel, pointed chairman of the next proand a talk by Norman Shaw asscriptions reached the goal of 890. friend and Pa are present. When self-appointed president of San Helen Lemly, Irvin McGreen, Je- Vernon Harunan, Dorothea Haye~. gram with Marie George and Lecribeding "Where Football Profits Organization to Be Carried The 1930 second semester reached Ma returns she orders Bill to leave Manana, appeasing the wrath of neece Marget, Clarence Kuehn, Leola Husemueller, Fred Jeness, ola Husemueller assisting. Go." Vera Mae Peterson related Out by Students Own about 934. the house never to return. Pa, who Juanita and saving Lucy from a Dorothy Sutton, George Rothe, Mabel Jennings, Naida Kennedy, the conditions of "Merchandising Initiative. With a mailing list of several had before this been a very spine- life in the wilderness of Central Lydia Heizenrader and Berniece Warren Lewis, L~~~::t ~i:~~:.· in Russia." hundred, the total circulation of less sort of creature, picks up his America. Bransen. Elizabeth Neely, Paul Bogan defined "How Low "A chemistry club must be or- the Advocate each week is well nerve and assumes the manageCharles Reilly, Mildred Righter, Is Down" and William Lawrence ganized and carried out by the ini- over 1000. ment of the affairs of the house. Jaines Harris Secretary Althea Scheidt, Carol Schmidt, described "My Favorite Indoor tiative of the students," said Miss Persons outside the city may As a climax, Ma's clay idol, ChesCounty Hi-Y Federation Richard Schmidt, Genevieve Sport-The Advocat e, " in im- Mariel Gere at the first meeting subscribe for the paper, at a rate ter Armstrong falls. James Harris, a senior, was Smith, Betty Van Horn, Jane Van Money Is Paid for Fees in Thirteen Different of the chemistry club held Thurs-· of sixty-five cents a semester. The Sickle, Jean Walt, Vera Wekesser, promptu speeches. elected secretary of the Lancaster · t mailing price in Lincoln is fiftyDepartments. A for t y mmu e session 0 f par1·ia- day, October 15, in 320. Ing 0 CTI Hi-Y federation at a meeting 0 f Lincoln High Enrollment Is Harriet Wolfe and Harriet Wormentary drill closed the meeting. Miss Gere also stated that the five cents. the inter-club council which was rell. More than :j\1,554 has been colNan c Y Pinkerton, circulation held Sunday, October 11, at the Large Compared to Size The try-out committee was com- lected in the school bank in payclub, which was organized in 1911, has always held meetings about manager, and Joan Ridnour, as----y _. M. C. -A. of Buhl. posed of Lorraine Hitchcock, Dale ment of fees. Girls and boys takevery two weeks during the school sistant circulation manager, were Other officers elected are EuHager, William Miller, Kenneth ing physical education have paid Louis Rankin entered Lincoln A n d erson, Alf re d R ei•ct er, c aro1ee year. The practice will be contin- in charge of the campaign wh1ch Any Student May Subml. t .rene Pester of Jackson high the total amount of $433.20. Boys · out by the .n ews staff. M anuscrip · t S f or "school, president, and John Mor- high Friday, October 9. He comes wa r d , Dorothea DeKay • Dorothy ued again this year and the meet- was earned registered in physical education ings will be open to all Lincoln M argaret Carpenter, business manBook. row of College View high sc:wol, from Buhl, Idaho. He was greatly p e t erson, B ernar ct F · Ne vi·n and have turned in $212 for lockers. impressed by the size of the w G T 1 vice-president. · · empe · A sum of $305 has been collected James Harris Presides as high students interested in chem- ager for the first four weeks, who school. Buhl high could be set -------~ istry. withdrew from school because of A meeting of the Scribe staff Plans were made to send delefor corridor lockers. Those taking New Members Are down inside one-half of Lincoln In the past it has been the cus- an appendicitis operation, had was held on October 15 to dis- gates to the state conferences industrial arts have turned in high. He was a bit bewildered at Ushered In. tom to have a professor of science ch arge of receipts until last week whi"ch are to be held the last of $166.80 for materials used. Zoology cuss the plans for editing the the sight of so many people gath A mock serious initiation was from the University of Nebraska when Belle Graves took over the, bl" h d November in Omaha and Hasthas the smallest amount of money the program· of the Mummers give demonstrations and spealt at position. Scribe, a book which is pu is e erect in one place, the enrollment to its credit, as only 50c has been meeting which was held Tuesday the meetings but students themannually by the writers club. ings. in Lincoln .high being over twice Cafeteria Has Sold 3, 760 paid for this subject. In room 226. selves are now ,to help provide the It was planned to let any .one the entire population of his home The list C<f subjects and the Ice Cream Cones This James Harris, president, offi- entertainment. who wishes submit Scribe manutown. amounts collected for each is as Year. ciated and the new members were Members of the club who wish scripts. There will be four divisions "The school is conducted differfollows: Zoology, :i;.50; biology, in the book; short stories, essays, ently, too," he says. "In Buhl, ushered in by Ruth DeKlotz and to nominate officers may place a The average amount expended $7.25; botany, $8.00; music, $12.00; scripts submitted will be judged in school starts at 9 o'clock, and is Betty Christensen. The historian, slip of paper with the name of the per student for a meal during this art and design, $31.50; physiology, Faith Arnold, read about the person in the ballot box in 324. A Binding Is Such That They the proper class, and the winner N1'nety Schools Are to Be dismissed at 12 for ' a one-hour month of October was between $49.00; physics, $86.50; English 15, club's past events of consequence nominating committee will sift May Last Longer Than of each division will be given speRepresented at the lunch period. School closes for the eleven and thirteen cents, accord- $92.00; chemistry, $148.00; indusand Dwight Perkins read the rules these down as was done last year. Usual. cial recognition in the Scribe. day at 4. There are eight fortyMeeting. five minute periods in one school ing to Mrs. Helen Pierce, head o~ trial arts, $166.80; gymnasium , ..nd regulations. Several years ago it was suggested Manuscripts may be given to lockers, $212.00; corridor lockers, the cafeteria. Many new fiction books and duThe new members then knelt that no student should hold office Quintin Wilder, Jane Keefer or Frank Tanner, a senior and day." Although 2,000 dishes are han- $305.00; towel fees, $433.20. plicates of other books were reand repeated the vow. A few of in the club unless he was taking Betty Anderson before Novem- president of the Lincoln high dled many times daily, Mrs. Pierce Piano Rolls Given to Hi-Y states, the new members were called up- chemistry and had an average of ceived in the high school library ber 16. school student council, and Kenthere is an average break- W. G. Tempel Presented during this semester. Many of the About eighty-five used player on to demonstrate their ability. 80. This practice will be continued books are bound with buckram This will be the second publica- neth Anderson will leave Thursday piano rolls were given to the Hi-Y age of only two pieces. at All Musical Meeting The meeting adjourned with again. tion of the Scribe. Last year the to attend the Missouri valley stu- club by Donald Durmeyer, sophoChocolate ice cream, which is I 0. H. Bimson, prngram chairbinding which increases the length congratulations for tlie new memThe next meeting of the club of time that the books may be book contained the work of student council convention in Topeka, more. The collection contains both popular with the faculty and stu- man of Rotary club, presented bers. will be announced later. used. dents who were graduated, but Kas., October 23 and 24. . classical selections and popular dents, fills a large per cent of W. G, Tempel, director of vocal some 3, 760 cones served, since music at Lincoln high school, and The meeting will be held in the pieces. The new books are as follows: this year only the students now Harp Selections Played. In high school will contribute. new senior high school in Topeka the beginning of schooL Ruth Hill, a Lincoln high senior, "Captain Blood Returns," by SabaG€nevieve Smith, senior, gave Experiments on Tissues and will be attended by delegates In sandwiches and for cooking as part of the program given for tini; "Garden Party and Other several harp selections at the reAre Made in Physiology Stories," A Tremendous Trifle representing some ninety schools purposes 170 pounds of butter an all musical meeting of the club by Mansfield; Leighton's . Industrial Arts Classes ception for the Rev. M. E. Bush of An experiment on tissues was While I play a gentle tattoo have been used in twenty-six days. at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday, OcAre F i 11e d to Capacity in the Missouri valley. the Second Presbyterian church, made in Miss Helene Schemel's "Olaf the Glorious;" "Lone Cowwith my pencil upon my desk. I Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor of tober 13. Mr. Tempel sang and Tuesday evening. Members of the physiology 1 classes during first boy," by James; "England of Song "The increased enrollment is afcome to a realization of the imthe student council, had planned to Ruth played several harp selecLincoln Symphony Begins and Story," by Curtis, and "SucE ca o wa sin camp fire group as- and second period, last Wednesday portance of this round piece of cessful Stunts" by Rohrbaugh. fecting the industrial arts depart- attend but as she is in charge of tions. Work for First Concert sisted with the serving. and Thursday. Specimens of kidwood with its insert of lead to Another participant was Miss Other books which add to this ment just as much as any other Lincoln high schools annual color The rehearsals of the Lincoln neys, brain, liver, beef joint, suet, collection are: "Three Musket- class," stated C. E. Evans. "All day, which is to be held Friday, the student In his preparation Naomi Randall, violin instructor Symphony orchestra for the season muscle, bone, tendons, ligaments, of his daily task, to the baby of the industrial arts classes are October 23, she will be unable to began Sunday afternoon. Under of Lincoln elementary schools, who School Has Visitor and cartilage · were put into trays eers," by Dumas ; "Reds of the filled to capacity and could not go. in making his first marks on Midi," by Gras; Melville's "Moby the baton of Rudolph Seidl, the or- played with her sister, Ruth, as Lincoln high school was honand placed at every desk so that Dick;" "Greenmantles," by Bu- accommodate any more students." paper, to the house wife in .:hestia, which includes many accompanist . lred by the presence of a very each stude{lt might make a de- chan; "Adventures of Tom Sawquickly jotting down helpful During the past w eek the car- Topics Most Numerous former Lincoln students and three popular figure last Wednesday. tailed examination of the tissues. yer" and "Adventures of Huckle- pentry class, under Mr. Evans' dihints. You find the pencil is in Senior Themes Listed always accessible and is used present members of the high Unemployed Tenchers to His name is unknown, but he berry Finn,'' Clemens; "Kid- rection, has been working at Colschool group, read "Liebestraume" was dubbed "Snitzer." Upon beHobbies, vocations, current topBe Given Night Classes daily by all persons in every napped,'' by Stevenson; "White lege View, on the manual training ics, history of music, airplanes, Only teachers that are not emFirst Vesper Concert of by Liszt, overture to the operu, ing asked for an interview by walk of life. Profits and losses porch closing it in, enlarging it, stenography and athletics are the "The Bartered Bride" by Friedrich ployed during day school, will asone of the Advocate reporters, Year Will Be in November Company," by Doyle; Hawkins' and are figured in their minutest putting on an extension. "The first vesper concert of the "Prisoner of Zenda;" "Sea Hawk," Smetana, "Invitation to Dance" by sist in instructing the night school he gave a hearty "Bow-wow" topics most numerous in the sendetail. Thoughts of great leadyear will be November 22," said by Sabatini; "Dark Frigate," by C. M. von Weber, and piano con- classes of Lincoln high school bein agreem~nt. ior themes in English 11. ers, lecturers and preachers are ginning Monday, October 19. The W. G. Tempel, Monday morning, Hawkes; "Call of the Wild," by James Douglass Substitutes Snitzer gave his impression certo Op. 23 by Tschaikowsky. "Effects of Tobacco," "Soviet jotted down with this mere object in doing this is to give "Cow Country" and Lincoln high is represented in James Douglass, director of the Russia," "Booker T. Washington," of the school, saying it was one October 12, tg the a cappella choir. London; piece of leaded wood to help The choir is to make its first for- "Smoky," by James; "Twenty preparatory orchestra in Lincoln '°Rockets," "Utilization of Waste the orchestra by Dorothy Peterson, work to the unemployed teachers. of the best. He also remarked them in their speeches. The courses offered are trades ma! appearance at the concert. Thousand Leagues Under the high school, substituted in ad- Products," "Interior Decoration" Charles Ledwith and Willard Robb, that he certainly felt at home, Thus I find the pencil is even Louis MacKay has been chosen Sea," by Verne, and Morrow's vanccd orchestra and band for and "What Has Been Done to Prewho is new to the symphony. Wil- and industries, home making and with all the attention he was more helpful than the pen and to take all orders, from the new "Enchanted Canyon." Most of Bernard F. Nevin during last vent Wars" are .~ome of the imlard is the youngest member of r.ommercial courses, and art in given. Snitzer was escorted to as it has been stated, "The pen members for their dress bow ties these new books are well illus- week. Mr. Nevin was absent be-1 )lortant topic» which do not appear the orchestra, a distinction held by home and clothing. Courses in the door b'Y a janitor. is mightier than the sword." and wing collars. trated. English are given for foreigners. Charles Ledwith last season. cause of the death of his sister. rio often. 1'

J -'J

Chemistry Club Has Jts Initial Meeting

I Meet• f S •be Staff Js Thursday

Bank Collects Over $1500 in Payments

Student from Idaho Enters School Here

Mummers Initiated At Meeting Tuesday

Average Meal Costs About Twelve Cents

Library Gets Many New Fiction Books

Counc1·l's Pres1·dent Attends Convention

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

I ... '

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, 1~2L · Accepted · for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec.Hon 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

All American Rating '.1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

To the Editor: Why doesn't Lincoln high have a wrestling team as McCook, Omaha Central, Omaha Tech, . and several other Nebraska high schools have? As ·a winter sport, wrestling would probably be of great inter· est to Lincoln high sport fans. The equipment for this sport would cost . considerably less· than for football or basketball. For the home contests, the auditorium stage could be used as the scene of the contests, and auditorium seats for the spectators. LEONARD FOCHT.

News, news, I've searched most everywhere, I've sear ched until I could tear my hair; I've asked my friends and relatives too But all they t ell me is the same old chew. They says they can't think of a thing But if they do they'll give me a ring. I tell you. folks, it's very terrible Can't we find someone who with news is full ?

OUR. lg AM IS AN

Why is it in every. public place such . as a school, some ·persons will want something so badly that ~~r,~ala1:~ : :::::::: ~: :·:::~~~: they will take it While the owner Louis ~lardln •.. , • . • • • • • . • . • . Fe.ta.res !lohn Baker . ....•••••••• , ••. . Exchan,;ta is gone? One day last week while &herla lJlake ................ Librarian Paul N tWman -. • .............. .. l'ei'aonB.la I was out to !Unch, my no~ebook Leon · Bemtiteln. .. , ............ Art Editor vanished from the top of a locker. LuclUf'i HBl1tead •••••••••.•.•. Secreta:r1 It Was a new leather notebook. I r..Uctlle 1' oung ..••••••••••.. . ~Secretary M.~uie Gt:OJ1i'e ...... , • , •••.••. . . Se ~rete.ry GmCt: Allen -..•..••••.•••• , ... Setretary ·Marie Lore1u: ..•• ···•• •.••.... Secretary believe that is . the reason it was Lois Brittain ............ . . .. . Secretary taken, for I think it was not my BUSINESS STA.FF work which was· wanted. The noteNnncy Pinkerton . . . . ... . . . . CtreUlatfon book does not mean half so much Belle Gra.vea . .. . .. .. Bustnesa · Ma!ta«er Jona Bld.nou.r •... • ... A"~'"tant ~~&"et Ilene Crum ... . . . . Advertlslnir Mabag~r Dtek Schmidt . . . . . . Advertl1mr Solicitor to me as the work that was in It. llladellne Quincy . , Adverilolnr Solicit-Or I hope that the person who took it wm ·read this letter and return the FACULTY BOARD papers if he still has them. .Belle Farman •.••..••........ ln~tructor. Jf. C. llfarcUs ............ ... .. Principal Be..le Flohor ................... Finance &rah -T. Muir ~ •• , ••••••••... Chair1nau ALICE DAVIE.

who are not ..will not be a sur,r,ess. You and I would probably be a failure because we are not prepared." John Groth: "You ought to be able to run a democratic government, because you run a good autocratic one in here.". Miss Roberts : '"John, after five weeks have you at last realized that?"

Mr. Hans en: Now, Robert, there's no use arguing, you're not convincing me. Robert Pierce : But, Mr. Hansen, · During fifth period history class. John Groth : "What is the right I'm not trying to convince you, I'm telling you. to vote called?"

EDITORIAL STAFF

Qeorge Leonard. •• •••••. l\l.a n8.glng Editor Ma.xlne - Butler .. . • . • , •. •Assis tant Editor -'ean -Kernodle . . . . • • ... . Aelistant Editor \\"Ulltim Lawrence .... Boys· Sports Editor DeJbert McCormick .. Boys Si>orts Writer Irene .M iner .... , . • .. Girls Sporb Editur Grace Sc.bllnlm ....• , . .• . . . Copy Reader Palmer Goldher1r •••• , ••... Copy l\eader

Ibe a qualified statesman .and those

8arb8.ra. .8arl>f:r • . •.. . . . . . . N ew1 -· Editor Hetty Atul.,erM:tn ...•••.. A11toelate ~ ·Ed.1tor.

Teacher "Sufferage." Geometry teacher: You ha ~ e John: "Why do they call it suf- acute angle there. ferage ? " Bashful pupil: Oh, teacher! Teacher: "Because, John, that's GOLF Teacher, to dumb pupil: If six the name given it?" John: "That's funny! Because boys were passing an apple or-. you don't suffer when you vote." chard, but two of the boy's mothT(NNIS ers told them n·ot to pick apples, Virgil Carlson: "If a pair of how many picked apples? J. GOJ.f 13iifl'/ST?1N gloves, a tie, and a poker came to D. P.: Six. $7.00, what would a ton of coal left school to go to work on his rn"'m"'"""'""m::::;::::::::::;;:;::::;:;:;::;:::::::;:;::m come to?" She: My uncle got a permanent. uncle's farm near Elmwood. John m SPORTS COLUMN rn Helen Bodie:· "Ashes." He: Did he really? wil return to school either in Jan- iii • iii She: Sure, he's got a permanent uary or next September and re- !l1Weekly Column Which IsH1 Dick Schmidt in American his- bald head. To the Editor: sume his studies. Hi to Be Run One Week !H tory 2 class: "Do we have to reModern history teacher: What In various high schools thru· member any dates?" The Advocate Program, to happened in the third Punic war? Students of Miss Helen Wilson's [[\:::;:;;;;;;;:::::::;m;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::m;:;::::::::;;;;;:;;;;::;11j A copy of the White and Gold, ought the state the students makMiss Beekman: Dick, I promise fourth period advanced drawing Student: I don't know what hapyou one thing, I'll never a sk you 1. Cooperate with the .students ·and fa.culty .in working for ing an average of ninety percent the annual of the Siskiyou union class have entered ·a poster con· Purpose·: pened, but I know Carthage was Siskiyou high school district, are exempt from taking final exfor a date! a greater Lincoln · high school. . 1. To enlighten dumb sturuined in the end. county, California, has been re- test. The posters will be about 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and aminations. dents on the subject of football. women in. the business world. ! Miss Roberts, conducting a modTeacher: That's like putting the The students are more interested ceived by the Links office. This activities. 2. To discourage the en· ern history class during fourth i cart before the horse. I 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour- in their school work. They have book is published by the seniors Vera Mae Peterson, a junior, trance into all contests not or period about types of government: j Student: Well, this is a horsesomething to look forward , to, the seven high schools of that of naments which ha.ve no positive value to the group. spent the last week end in Kansas definite value to the contest· "To run a government one must [ less age anyway. knowing that if· their semester district. In spite of the · fact that City, Missouri. 4. Promote loyalty .to Lincoln high school. ants. grade .·averages 90 percent, they the district only graduated 125 3. To co-operate with the will be exempt from final . examin- students in 1931 when Lincoln high They first reach for their hand Lester McCormick, senior, and a faculty in teaching the students bags, ations. The teachers get better re- graduated about 600, the Wbite student of Miss Helen Wilson's football. And open up the things, and Gold is not much smaller than fourth period drawing class, is Let's This year those in charge of the eleetion of senior sponse In. the daily class work. 4. To work for greater Linofficers are trying out a new plan. It has Why couldn't Lincoln high the Links. And then they look up at the working after school and Sati<r· coin high school football teams. Have class been r e cognized for some time that the old method school .try this? Let's hear from clock, Space in the annual, and copies day's at W. T. Grant's department More was outgrown and inefficie11t because it wasted so you. To see when the bell will of it, with corresponding financial store, making posters which adCurtis is one of the new books . Never did I, at the age of six, MUSETTA OWENS. ring. much time. responsibility, are distributed ac- vertise apparel and other meradded to the high school library. cording to the size of the various chandise. Lester plans to work un- when my ambitions wandered .... The new way has worked successfully in other schools and To the Editor: They then reach for their com(You know the rest) .... imagine I In this book one may find how schools, the biggest of which grad- til· Christmas. its inception h ere will prove beneficial in ·s~ve~al ways; Even The •Lincoln high aggregation at pacts, newspaper columnist. London streets received t h e i r would be a though it may not be adopted permanently, its mstallat1on do~s Beatrice showed more school spirit uated forty-four students in 1931 And grab the powder puffs. away with an archaic sy stem. Then it will per.haps start experi- and was more active during the and the smallest, five. And rub them on the powder, All of the schools contribute mamentation with new and different m ethods m not only class Beatrice game than at the SchuyThen give their noses b.uffs. elections but other procedures. The time-wasting electioll: of ler game. · Why Is it? Where Is terial which is sorted and t_he best Then they box their cheeks purely honorary officers, such as sergeant-at-arms, and editor our school spirit during a home selected by ·a judge who awards These afternoon debating so-· this column is to do, is to let the bridge and Temple Bar. points for the best frontispiece, awhile, game? Is it the cheer leaders ? may be omitted. 2,600 students of Lincoln high This book pictures life as it was border cut, essay, second best es- cieties in the oval. And tidy up their hair, What is the mystery? Who will schoor in on the secret of exactly in England, during the sixteenth, Remember that this plan is in no sense final. The spirit say, poem, second best poem, And look into the mirror again, solve it of the introductors is cooperation in working out this problem. The quick change of the • oval, how many players thoce are on a seventeenth and eighteenth centustory, second best story contrib" And· call it pretty fair. Robert Hutton. football team. In the first place ries, and showing the people at uted. The school which wins the yesterday a gladitorial (and ora[t augurs an era of research, experimentation, and _installat~on (if. you will promise not to tell work and at play, telling what .Th.e n ... will, cp~ . the blood red ~!h:ai:hods which · will prove of great .value to Lmcoln .high m:mm:i:mi:mm;;~m:m:mm;;m;:;:mm;:m;:mil\ greatest .number of points out of torical) arena. Today, heap big anybody) there are eleven players. they looked like, how t_hey felt, a~d rouge, the 100 awarded receives an ehb- duck hunting grounds. A few Now to expl ain the formations . ho_w_ they _ac~ed. It p'.ctures. their , Applied on both the cheeks, -~-- ----~ . m SPOR~IN ALONG rn o ,,-ate trophy of ~terling s live r . ;,.nd j days hence, a . football field . and one or two of the plays. The ' bnl:iant res uv a~s , . t n e r u chl ees . -when ihis h as all been smear ~ii The school board could raise players line up like this, le, It, Jg, punishment of cnmmals, the ha~d :Much credit is surely due the librarian and [\\:m:mmmmmm::mmm:mm:::mm;;mmmmdl! gold, that becomes a permanent around, 1 . t t fo their splendid work i Well, .boys . and girls, here we possession of the school that wins ducks on the lake at the north end c, rg, rt, re, right in back of the ships and the pleasures of daily A Bouquet h er a bl e ass1s They look indeed like freaks. an s r . . are agam. Assembled together it three years in succession. of the field. (If the rain would center or snapper-back is the life of all classes. in the library. A person ~ntermg the school once more to throw a little light for the Each high school has its own keep up.) After all is said and done, quarterback on either side of the ---library does not see a pile of. books here, on a few dark subjects and other- section in the annual, which it de~ibrary It's all a lot of bother, there and everywhere ; but umform, alph.a- Wise disport ourselves. votes to classes, clubs, sports, muThose suits worn by the gymnaFor when they finish making 111 b etized books on s!i.elves. The volu~i:es are not ar~anged I see the · editor has kept us sic and other features of interest. sium classes on north field look up, these shelves on account of the ambition of the users, but of on page 2 instead of 4. That's That the finished product is a rather cool. The Salvation Army Do they look worse or better?, the librarians. . . . what is so discouraging about praiseworthy one is the opinion of should be called. Fred Blumer. back who jumps on the halfbacks THE WINNING TEAM. The librarian helps many English II students md1vidua1ly columning. The columnist's work Miss Sarah T. Muir. who in turn jump on the quarter· We greet you, Oh, noble grid warMiss Roberts is the most accomto select topics upon which to write their Se1_lior themes. S,h e is buffeted around so much that it iors, modating teacher in the school. She back, who carrying all three on history students pick out books :'::.ually and rr his shoulders jumps on the snap· For your spirit in defending the always wakes Ed Sauer up a few name minutes before the end of the per- per-back who jumps on the other Of our own dear Lincoln high iod so that he won't be late to team. and school, The only fear of this columnist his next class. in turn should repay t)le library forc e by domg thei: part yet. Or as my uncle Jazzbo would Lincoln high school, is now workis perhaps that he might have Jet As you carry our colors to fame. toward making the work of the force as pleasing as possible. sa;:: , . ing fUll time at the City Fuel fill· I often wonder where the out one of the trick plays-but he "A physically handicapped perThe librari ans are always glad to help .students more fully Don t you worry, little boy, Ing station. "Weary Willies," and "Knights of doubts if you will misunderstand. Your tackling and guarding son has great difficulties in getThe first person to understand Are sights for the gods to behold. t o use the facilities of this room. A student who spends some You'll be a columnist, bye and the Road," are going. Some go time in the library using books or .magazines in research con- bye." Clyde Wedgewood, Keith Scbro· north; others, east, south and what all this is about will be And the passing of Hawkins and ting employment, even tho he may have superior mentality," said Dr. Baldwin der, Dori.s Doane, Mildred Morton, west. Many pupils do the same awarded the Advocate prize for lle cted with his stmdies will certainly become a better-informed, Some of these modern football Ross Taylor, and Frank Slay- thing at the beginning of the se· the prize thinker of the century. Is a story that never grows old. Earl B. Brooks in his impromptu .clearer-thinking student as a result. . players are wearing helmets maker '31, members of last years mester by getting as many talk to the pupils gathered for Closed in with a place cut out oniy advanced orchestra, visited the changes as possible for no reason Don Shurtleff, the hard hitting health examinations in the front for eyes and mouth. Science cer- orchestra Friday during third pe· except itching feet. tackle, A sunny disposition goes a · long way in making tainly has progressed. Back In the riod. Threw opponents many times .f or a hall last week. Smiles; . work a success. A groueh, with his note books good old days (blab, blah) ye olde At last Lincoln high pep has "For this reason alone, though First Aid . tucked under his arm, is a f ailure from the start. time footeballe artistes did'st playe rnm:::::::::m::::::::::::m::mmmmmmmmm::m::r~~ been revived and the old school Lockers have become much in And,loss Ray the stonewall at center, there are many good ones, it is to Gloom ·A smile within and a smile without make friendly withe little onne except a paJre of m PERSONALS ::; spirit has reappeared, as anyone evidence in the west corridor of Taught the Lynx that Lincoln was vital that the young people of toassociations, friendly cl assmates, friendly teach- pantes ande a worne oute sweater. who attended the Abe Lincoln the first floor. They have been boss. i~~mm::mmm::::::mmmm::m::::::m::::::::mm:::m day watch their eyes, ears, nose And In the future we may see · ers, and friendly .lessons. game will tell you. placed there during the past sumIona Ellis suffered a painful cut Try to see how much easier it is to get a lesson with a Lincoln high . gridsters · with ultramer in order to be ready for the With Green and North as our end and throat, for the ~e are the deliand bruise on the back of her • men. The safest bet of the season was new students this fall. cate organs of the body," he smile instead of a frown. With. a frown on your face you at modern uniforms resembling unhead, Tuesday, in second period last Friday. "I'll bet (any amount) dersea . diving suits or Arctic exAnd J ohn Williams, the big husky stated. once become antagonistic and you cannot accomplish that which swimming class when she slipped that Lincoln gets taken." It works The average height achieved by These 136 additional lockers back, y ou set out to do in that sort of .mood. Good thoughts are plorers' regalia. If the former of and fell on the wet tile of the swell; but try and collect. (Edit- have made it possible for each senthese ideas should be carried out . . Not forgetting Bill Weaver at Lincoln high students is pretty friends. Treat them well. · They may help you in solving a players would have to· report early shower room. Mrs. •Mary C. or's · note: Unless the gaine is a ior boy to have a locker to him· good. By the time the public school guarding problem. At least, it's up to you to smile. In the morning on game days so Mapes, the high school nurse, was tie you collect, because two Lin- self, a condition which has not ex- And Kuiper, with headwork and child has reached Lincoln high they would be dressed by kick-off summoned and Iona was taken coln teams are playing.) most of the throat and mouth ail· isted for more than two years. tact. time. home. The injury was not so seriments have been corrected. DeMore color is needed in the rooms of .Lincoln As to practice, these players of ous as was at first believed and ft:mm:::mm::m:m:::m:::mmmm::rnm:::rnm::m:::i Cafeteria prices h av e n o t Perhaps there are other high formed nasal canals are the most More high school. Instead of having dull tans, browns course, would not be required to she returned to school the followmaterially ·since June. schools frequent defect~ among Lincoln mIN OTHER SCHOOLS -rn changed and grays predominate in the color scheme, attend classes because of the time ing day. Color m rn Mrs. Kinyon thinks it will not be With teams as great or as fine, high students. Blipharitis, or Ll• Needed bright, gay colors would be more attractive and necessary to don their suits. Wilma Lyons. a sophomore, had i!~::mmmm::::m: ::im:::m:m::rn:mm:::::mm::mrn necessary to increase prices this But show me the team with the flammation of the eyelids very · cheerful. Pictures hanging on the walls WO'uld Or It may go so far that actual A new ~85,000 gymnasium with year. They are !low practically the spirit often resulting from a dietary era minor operation on her right be more pleasing to the ey'e if done in colors. players will not be requireod; just hand, three weeks ago, and is · now a large . seating capacity and same as last sp~:ig owing to the Of Lincoln high's grand fighting ror, is also common among the ruline. In the newest, most modern hospitals the traditional w~1itc the uniforms with electric signals recovering. An infection under the blocked floors, has recently been fact that expenses in the cafeteria pi!s. Many pupils needing glasses .' ' has been replaced by soft hues of green, pinks, . blues and . inside to direct their movements. bone started last summer. Wilma's added to Central high school of have been increased during the are wearing them but in many Muskogee, Oklahoma. There is one summer. · browns in manv 0£ the rooms. And convalescent rooms have But now I'm g~ttlng ahead of my hand is still bandaged. cases normal eyesight can be reRAIN. basketball court for 1nterscholasstored only by an operation on the : ~:: bright colors ,;hich give cheer to the patient on his way to timeI love the rain, Although the girls gymnasium John Boehner, senior, formerly tic games, with a floor space of eye muscles. -··:-recovery. Some of these rooms even have diagonally striped Its gentle dripping And here comes Omaha Central attended Roosevelt high school, 3, 920 square feet; also two basket· 1 is still being remodeled, with walls in many different colors. , Throws a cloak of calmness on the twenty-third; You know, Des Moines, Ia, This school has ball courts for class work, two things unsettled in the shower About the shoulders Students would undoubtedly study b etter in rooms made Lincoln.. and Omaha Central have 1,900 pupils and successfully sup- volley ball courts and an indoor room, the classes have started with Of a wearied world. m erry with colored pictures, floors, . and walls. They would been rivals in the gridiron sport ports an activity tlcket, . which In· baseball court. unusual interest. An almost en·nO longer regard school as a prison but as a modern hall of for ma.ny a year. ·Some of the cludes athletics, dramatics and tirely new program has been When I am glad fathers of present day Lincoln music. _l earning. The enrollment of Central high worked out. It is ecstatic music high students played in tightly sc·hool of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is 3,650 For my soul to dance to; Mies Valeria Bon:nell's German students. This is an increase of contested Omaha-Lincoln games a Sad--Conduct of a group of Lincoln high gradua~es. at score or. more years back. From 3 and 4 classes have been . study- over 250 students enrolled at the Seen at the Game It sighs in sympathy. Should a r ecent football game, a group· whose adm1ss1on that time to this Omaha Central ing German .poems set to music. same time last year. "Sweet Adeline" from quarThe whole earth stops to listen by The poems have been recorded into th e football games is free because they are tet Howard, Perkins, Wilder This has been one of Lincoln's most And to think a while Madam Schumann-Heink. · Watchmaking classes will be and Pierce ... Mary de Putron Continue? former lettermen, aroused· the ire of spectators at feared opponents. -·In the rain. added to the curriculum of the J. searching for the candy girl •.. · the game. VERA MAY P}i:TERSON. Darlow Smock, . senior, works Coming!!!! Next week I will THE RIGHT WAY , TO Sterling Morton high school of Bob Thornton trying to get For no reason at all, this group lost .their heads and became part time at Fitzgerald's drug Interview myself on the subject FOLLOW THE WORLD'S Cicero, Illinois. Three hours each Bill Beachly to move over and very wildly boisterous ·and disturbers of the peace. First, . they MAKING UP. "Professor Guzzleblunt's State- store. week will be devoted to this class give him some room . .•. Fran. began a wrestling and dog-pilihg match which became so hard ments on the · Dogatorium ProIf all the great inventions, R~RENT ces Ireland hunting for numCarroll Emery, junior, spent the and only seven boys will be eligion bystanders that they were forced to move. Then, going still That give the boys a kick, posal." Be waiting and watchmg week-end in Beatrice with a ble to take · the subject. With the ber 30 on the field . • . "L" IS TO REFER TO A further they began to throw apple cores around and· when the for this feature article. May be put into one lonely friend., after witnessing the L1n- additional course, three vocations , girls selling apples and trying band stood at attention and played for the west stands, they word, And until then, 'adios. are now to be had, engineering, coln-Beatrice game. to make change quickly • . . threw many cores and some bandsmen were hit. Then, with the One word alone, Lipstick. toolmaking and watchmaking. "Dad" sitting on the southeast intent of hitting someone, they threw some apple$ in the 'press Marjorie Hyatt, junior, spent Louis Rankin Is on Staff. speaking to students ..• Louis Now some girls apply it thick, box and were unfortunate enough to hit the glasses 0£ one 0£ For the first time a person has the past week end in Lennox, le:,. The cafeteria serves ten cent Mackay yell ing at Ruth De We Have 'Em From And some apply it thin ·pr6fessional reporters. They were broken and his eye was been admitted to ·the Advocate Klotz . . . Bob Bemis piling And some apply it while crossDoris Warfel, a junior in Ll~n luncheons c<Lt West high school, of $1.00 io $10.00 cut. · · staff, English 17, without a semeight people into his Ford •.• eyed, coln high school, moved to D•es Akron, Ohio. The menu consists HAVE A LOOK! True, policemen straightened out these offenders and ·were ester of English 8. Louis Rankin, Blue sky ... Hot sunshine •.. And get it on their chin. Moines, Iowa, Friday, October 1..-li. of four items, lima beans, a bread ' applauded by the pupils in the stands for doing so. The ques- from Buhl, Idaho, a senior, has And the Lincoln high eleven Doris was a member of the and butter saudw!ch, a glass of Some lipstick is a vivid scarlet, tion is, should even such a small group be permitted to abuse achieved this. Louis, however, took Orpheons. milk and tapio~a pudding, which tearing down the field for a That l: don't see how they the courtesies given them and to offend the sense of decency beginning news writing tn the high is served every Tuesday during all touchdown. 1123 0 ST. ,sell, sch,op~ . a.t.,B11111. John -Meierjurgen, a j~nior, has lunch periods:_ _ of both pupil!l and. guest11? .

AND

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fOURNAMENTS

Annual Published In California Is Received by Links

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Dr. Earl Brooks Urges Good Care Delicate Organs

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EVENTS

WORLD GLOBE

•the

TUCKER-SHEAN

I·- -----------.. . . ---'

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Talk at Meeting Mystery Case Is to Trial of Hi-Y Is Given Brought Du~ing Assembly by Ray Ramsay

Ballowe' en Party to Be Given October 31 by Y. M. C. A. F~rce

A missing thumb tack which Carnival, House of Horrors was finally found, gave the only clue to the mystery of a· vanishing and Other Features ''Sell Your Idea to Students card on Miss Effie M. Noll's bulAre Included. About You,'' Urges ' letin board during her home room Speaker. assembly study period Thursday. A masquerade Hallowe'en party, Boys who had been grouped sponsored by the volunteer office "Sell your idea, the Christian around this board asserted their force of the Y. M. C. A., will be spirit of the Hi-Y, to the students innocence when questioned. At last given at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, about you," . stated Ray Ramsey, 1 a jury was formed, which consistOctober 31, at 8 p. m. This force llecretary of the Nebraska Alumni ed of Ray Shaw, Helen Holloway, · Mildred Buell, William Boehner, . consists of ten boys; eight of whom association of the University of Kenneth Stevens, Virginia Foster, are students of' Lincoln high, Nebraska, at the last open meet- Walter Fitch, Glenn Morrison, A carnival, house of horrors and ing of the Hi-Y held Tuesday eve- Kathryn Cartney, Vivian DeerinThe photographer caught Bill Kuiper, hard hitting sophomore back, as he was circling Abraham Lincoln's right end to put the ball in various kinds. qf, ep.tertainment will ning, October 13. Richard Cullen ger, Kenneth Rixstine and Ralph Williams carried the ball over for the score. be part of t.he party. Hutton. The judge was Miss Noll. presided at the meeting and Dick The lawyer who defended the acPrizes will be offered for the Schmidt, said grace. cused was Guy Jackson. The .deboy having the best costume and Air-Minded Students Jaines ·Harris, president of· the fendant was William Bailey. The world is becoming airto the 'boy who hail' the highest club, stressed the paying of dues, Finally the suit was started. The minded and so is Lincoln high. score on his card. How to get of one dollar a year, .by all those lawyers were debating furiously Proof of this may be obtained desiring .to become members. He ab o u t circumstantial evidence points will be told at the party, at any football game held in the Charles B. Righter, former muPeculiar customs in European urged that all members take an when the bell. rang and the who~e Lincoln Is Host to oval. The price is ten cents which will Annual villages were discussed in a recent sical mentor who made Lincoln Head of Fire Prevention active part in the work of the case was entirely forgotten. Inc1- , At the last game when Lin· cover the prizes, other expenses, letter received by Louis Mardin, famous in the scholastic musical Contest May 6 club, express their opinions,_ and dentally a super-sleuth found the coin high played Abraham LinBureau Says Americans and the refreshments, which will junior, from Anton Nemetz, living world, was a witness of the Abraand 7. make their suggestions for the card on a desk in the rear of the coln, the ball was elevated, as Most Careless. i be pretzels and cider. ham Lincoln game Friday and reroom. in Hernstein Noe, Austria. Their benefit of the group. Lincoln will be host next spring usual, to quite a considerable Every one is invited to come correspondence began when Louis mained in Lincoln over the week-1 "The people of America are tq~ height. But that is nothing, so Club Belongs to Members. to the Nebraska high school mu.sic and· to wear old clothes as they are saw a short letter in "Pen Pals" of t • th were a number of Lincoln high . end. Mr. Righter is now extension "It is your club and we want to contest, according to· a decision the aviation magazine Flying Aces, music director of the University mos care1ess peop1e 10 e likely .to .be soiled. students. give you what you want," James This party was decided upon at of Iowa. world," stated D. R. Farris, chief reached by the contest committee by the Austrian correspondent, At three o'clock when school said. a meeting of the volunteer office Commenting on the band . which of the national fire prevention buin Hastings, where the contest urging American boys to write to was dismissed the general flow Interest and work of· the Hi-Y him. he saw in action, Mr. Righter ex- reau, when addressing the B as- force. of male population not having· should not stop with merely Tues-· Gives Members Chance to was held last spring. Dates for In certain parts of Germany and pressed surprise at the small num- sembly group, Thursday morning. football tickets was toward the the competition will be May 6 and Austria, chess is the countryside day. night, but should continue German Boys and Girls Become Better Acber of players whom he recognized. "Carelessness Hi-Y, and nearby trees and and indifference throughout the week; spread. the 7. sport and is somewhat carried to quainted. houses. This in itself was not Inspired to Write Books "The band marches nicely, but I cause the fires of America." :Mr. ·spirit of Hi-Y among the other Contest selections will be an- extremes, according to Anton. On unusual; but when three daring can't tell from faces that it's the Farris also talked to the A group Boys and girls of German high boys in school. A musical tea was the feature nounced after the next meeting of school mornings, German children youths appeared on the roof of same band," he said. Monday morning. Both talks were schools are encouraged 'to write Members were told not to be exof the Girl Reserve meeting held the committee November 14. Dis- may be seen carrying their chess the school building quite a comSunday afternoon, Mr. Righter followed by exit drills from the au-' b~~ks, accordin,g to a letter reclusive. Many of the boys who do 'Monday, October 12, in room 400. trict officers will be named and boards to school. In fact, chess is motion was caused and several shook hands with old friends in the ditorium. not attend Hi-Y are of the best '.\his meeting gave girls an oppor- dates of district contests will be required as part of their school ceived by Miss Valeria : Bonnell, bets made as to how they got Lincoln Symphony who used to According to reports there has who spent most of the sµmmer in character. Interest them and show tunity to become better acquainted set at the various meetings of the curriculum. No barnyard scene is there. play under or with him. The numbeen one fire burning every min- Germany. This letter was written them the Hi-Y needs them. with other Girl Reserve members state teachers association October complete without mother, father, They organized a cheering bers of those who played under ute since 1918. "First, sell yourself, to what and with the club sponsors. 28 to 30. brotber and sister playing a peaceby a friend who toured that counsection all their own, which Righter still in· high school are you are trying to sell," mentioned Leonore Teal played a piano ful game of chess. "When you . gamble with fire try with her. didn't last long, however, for a J. H. Rennick of Wahoo was rerapidly dwindling. Mr. Ramsey. "Take your part in prelude and also furnished music Austria is not allowed to have you flirt with the undertaker," Rolf Italiaander of Leipzig and fourth person soon arrived on the welfare of the club and then, while tea and wafers were being elected president of the music as- an air force. The reason for this the scene arid their stay in midstated Mr. Farris. Hans Huffsky of Dresden are two sociation at the meeting in Hasby showing others the benefits of served. Among the . numbers she was not stated. The favorite sport In England there is a fire pro- young authors of Germany. They air was cut shorter than the your profitableness from the work, played were "Polonaise" by Mc- tings. Gladys Tipton of McCook of the Austrian men is hunting in flight of the first Wright airtective liability law. The faulty are about sixteen years of age. was named secretary and M. H. y·ou should have encouraged others Dowell, "Clair De Lune" by Dethe dense forests for wild game. plane. person of the fire, is severely fined Rolf wrote "So, Lerrite !ch Segelto buy, to join irl the bene~ts." bussy and "Arabesque" by De- Shoemaker of Hastings, treasurer. and punished. fliegen," meaning "How I Learned Grand Island, Kearney and HasChristianity Practiced. hussy. Mrs. Tebbetts Tells About the to Glide." rt is a story of his "Your own interpretation of Lois Rathburn sang several se- tings, in addition to Lincoln, S size 0 lllCO n ere asn een a l . sought the 1932 contest. The state I t t• Th" S weeks spent in a school earnmg Christianity Is. most desirous, es~· lections. She was accompanied by 0 n eres mg mgs een single fire reported for six hun- h t l"d rt · b t aoo high school contest was started in IS a OU pages pecially when it is put progres- Elizabeth Bushee, violinist. l in E urope. dred years," continued Mr. Farris. loonwg. 0 g l e. sively into practice," said Mr. "Song Without Words" by Du- Lincoln in 1925 and was held here Tells About Difference of The fire drill of last week went A publisher in Germany, being Ramsay. He illustrated this prac- bez and "Josephine" by Navone for several consecutive years. Bleeding Arteries and Miss Bonnell's Students in "Every place. you turn you see off very nicely according to Mr. interested in the pupils' writing estice of religion by describing some were played by Genevieve Smith wonderful m~sterpieces," ,said, Mr_s. Farris, and it was reported in Bos- says and stories, pickeq out the Veins. German Prepare Outside. Bernice W. Tebbetts in her speech ton and New York to the national best ones and made them into a of the scenes of the play "Green on t~e h~rp. . Pastures," by Marc Connelly. Virginia Amos gave two humor- , · .• "What to do In case of excessive Readings. on her European tour before the fire protective bureau. book. ous readings entitled "Aunt Elenbleeding," was the topic of Dr. Special reports on outside r!)ad- art c_lub meetiJig '.J'h11rsday,. OctoThe school will probably give a "It .will prove interesting to or's Hero" and "Fare, Please." A ______ Roy Whitham in a talk to students ings are a feature of Miss Valeria ber 15, in room 129. demonstration fire drill before rep- watch these boys _in .later years to trio composed of Anne Campbell, of Miss Helene Schemel's fourth Bonnell's German classes. At least "In the Tate gallery in London resentatives from the bureau. see whether they will become noted Ruth Scott and Lela Hanna sang Junior Tries to Tell Parent period physiology class last week. one report, which is due before the I saw the originals of "Hope" ,bY Mr. Farris stated that too many novelists,'' stated Miss Bonnell.· several selections. of Approaching How to· tell the bleeding of an ar- end of the second six weeks, is re- Watts, "The· Doctor" · by , sir" ·Luck pupils are inclined to think of a ! Miss Olivia Pound, Mrs. Ada C. tery from the bleeding of a vein quired from each student. Those Fildes, "The Golden Stairs" by drill as a joke. [ Train. Girl Reserve chairman; und v.-lia.t tc do in either case, ,;,as ' who deaire a higher i;rade may Burne Jones, "Boyhood of Ral- . "A fire drill is absolutely no Torchhearer~ Rank Five Conducts a Q. S. 0. With Dobson, Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson, president Ernest Carveth, a junior in high brought out in Doctor Whitham's earn it by making more than one eigh" by Milan, "Horse Fair" by joke. You never know when it is Times Taken by Junior Radiolinks Station of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Violet school, was unsuccessful in trying speech; report, but four is the limit. Rosa Bonheur, "Evening on the going to be serious,'' he said. Leona McBride, a junior, is the W9FZX. Ann. Olson, Girl Reserve secretary; to save his father, Mark Carveth, For their project this semester, These reports are divided into Lake" and "Wood Gatherers" by At the assembly group exit drill only girl in Lincoln high school Miss Lucy Geiger, Miss Edith El- from driving his automobile in the students are going to work on three units. References marked I Corot, and the "Westheimer Fam- the walk was cleared, north to the who has taken the torchbearers An amateur station in Blooming- lis, club sponsors, and Elizabeth front of a train early Friday mornan acquaintance with agencies are worth one unit, those marked ily Portraits" by Sargent," said main walk in three and n half min- rank five times. Three of these ton, Ill., conducted a Q. S. 0. with Bushee, president of the Girl Re- ing. The accident In. which Mr. that promote the health of the II are worth one-half unit, and Mrs: Tebbetts. ~tes, in a 'very orderly fashion,' have been in home craft, social the Radiolinks at Bob Woerner's serves, were in the receiving line. , Carveth was critically injured, occommunity. They will make visits those marked III rate one-third of "In the British museum is an ex- according to H. C. Mardis, princi- leadership, music, and home-makstation W9FZX, including W9HYU curred in front of the home at to Roberts Dairy company, the a unit. 1 act reproduction of the Parthenon, pal. ing, and two In health and citizen" at .2505 South Fifty-second. street. Eighth and Pawnee. water plant, the sewage disposal A grade of III or IV is earned showing just the bricks and colMr. Mardis presided at the as- ship. Leona belongs to the ManThe club met in two groups, the by reporting on one and one-third umns that have fallen into ruins, sembly period. He impressed upon uka camp Fire. Ernest, with the rest of his fam- plant, clinics and hospitals. other meeting at Bernie Dalton's ily, was watching his father start At Roberts dairy they Will make or one and one-half units during and the marbles, both inner and the pupils the importance of the ;::.=============~ station W9FZR, at 2501 South Fifstudy of the milk, how it is kept the semester. Reports on two and outer friezes, many of whose origi- school fire drills. to work, when he saw the apty-sixth street. The amateur is a proaching train. Ernest thought pure and sanitary; at the water one-half or three units will bring nals are on _the walls. student at ~orthwestern univer- Pupils Hear About Diabetes "I saw many of Rembrandt's his father saw the on-coming plant they will see how the water a grade of I or II. A report on sity, and is now home on his vacaFrom Doctor During train and would stop before he is purified and at the sewage dis- only one unit brings a grad,e no paintings in Amsterdam. In one, a Has Unique Display tion. ' figure of a man lying down, reached the track. When Ernest posal plant they will see how the higher than VI. Second Period. Alligators, cam e Is, flying Cool and cloudy weather was reseemed to change position as one saw that his father had not no- sewage is disposed of. The projects fish, penguins, polar bears, ported in Illinois by this station. "The endocrine gland system," ticed the train he tried to signal will include talks by physicians. S. Wallace Appointed walked across the room. As we enHe stated that he uses a 50-watt was the subject of a talk given by squirrels, turtles, and even. an "We are trying to keep in time to Printing Committee tered, the feet were toward us and him by calling and waving. Vanity Hose transmitter in service. He reported Dr. John C. Thompson to Miss J. s. Wallace, printing teacher, as we walked across the room the eel, are a few of the thirty-five Neighbors rushed to the scene with the depression cry by giving the signal strength of station Helene Schemel's second period You buy one of the accident when they heard the bones that we experiment with was appointed on a committee of feet were still pointed in our di- different kinds of miniature anW9FZX. A 25-watt transmitter is physiology class on October 13. .1:, pair you will the train give three short toots, to dogs instead of burning them," three last summer to establish a rection, and still did so as we left imals in the collection of Susan used by Bob Woerner's station, on The cause of the very common and heard the screams of the fam- said the teacher. branch of the United Typothetae by a door on the side opposite buy another Stall, a junior. One of the most which he has conversed with Aus- disease called diabetes was ex"Don't wait till you get sick, but of America. This organization is a from the one where we had en-. interesting sets in the collecily. Friends helped Ernest carry tralia, Mexico, Cuba, five prov- plained in detail by Dr. Thompson at his father into the house and ad- learn how to keep from getting convenience for mid-western print- 1 tered. ·After looking at a certain tion is a pair of microscopic ;nces in Canada, also forty-six who stated that diabetic trouble is ing instructors teaching in trade I number of these :rather gloomy minister first aid, while a younger sick," ~aid Miss Scheme!. hand carved ivory mice. Every states in United States of America. due to a disturbance in the panbrother called an ambulance and schools, high schools and junior paintings, I slipped away to addetails in the appearance of creas, and organ located just below Dr. W. W. Carveth, a nephew of Three Former Students high schools. mire the wonderful collections of each mouse is accurately Are Professional Boxers The U n i t e d Typothetae of china and furniture in other carved, although they both Girls Selling Candy Will the stomach. Insulin, a secretion of Mr. Carveth. Three former Lincoln high puAmerica originated at the Carne- rooms," she related. Use Red and Black Coats the pancreas, is the necessary sub- Ernest has six brothers and siscould be stood on a dime. In Brussels the speaker visited Red and Black coats are to be stance for the burning of sugar in ters. Roy and Virgil are working, pils, Floyd Morey, Henry Augirre gie. Institute at Pittsburgh, Penn., Susan has been collecting and Kenneth Wright, engage in and aids printing teachers in prob- the Wiertz gallery and museum. "teenies" since Christmas, 1929. made for the girls to wear who the body and if it is not present in Ernest and Alvin are in high sell candy at the football games, a sufficient amount, the sugar school, Virginia and Catherine are professional boxing. Floyd Morey, !ems of printing and apprentice- Wiertz was a wealthy man who She now has 120 little animals. 139 South 12th. a junior in Lincoln high last year, ship. painted all his life and never sold according to a vote of the G. A. leaves the body by way of the in Irving junior high, and Robert fought Jimmie Thompson of Sioux any of his work. Over 400 canA. members at their meeting Oc- kidneys instead of being turned is in the Park elementary school. City, Ia., at Sioux City to a draw vases, many of them covering imtober 15. The request by some of into fuel for the body. Dancing Class Will Start. on October 9. Thompson is rated· Insulin from the pancreas of The girls .after school dancing mense wall spaces, are_ hung. the girls who work on Saturdays Guernsey Cow Entered as the best junior light weight in "Everywhere, in palaces and under the direction of Miss that hikes be held on Friday was cows is often injected into the by Senior Wins a Place the country, by the Ring maga- class, blood and the person suffering Marie Snavely, will begin its prac- museums were marvelous tapesvoted down, and there will be a A Guernsey cow, entered in the zine. tice as soon as a pianist is se- tries and Sevres china pieces," hike held every other Saturday for from diabetes is put on a strict national dairy show at St. Louis Henry Augirre, who took an ac- cured. The purpose of this class concluded Mrs. Tebbetts. diet which contains no starch. the G. A. A. The pituitary, a small gland the by Lawrence Liebers, senior, won tive part in_ the Olympics last is to lead to the dance drama Members of the club discussed Miss Lillian Story estimated size of a pea, at the base of the third place in the Nebraska divi- spring, has entered as professional which is given, usually at an all and decided to continue the tryouts that the coats, which are to be red sion. in exhibition matches this fall. girls assembly, in the spring ot for the club until Friday, Octowith biack collars, belts and pock- brain is responsible for the growth There were sixteen cattle en:Kenne.th Wright, also a former the school year. of bones. If this gland is too large ber 23. ets, will cost from four· to five doltered from Nebraska. These six- student, fought Dixie Miller at lars each. They will be made by the person becomes a giant; liketeen cattle won seventeen prizes. Sioux City, Friday, October 9, and the Mary Jane Garment .company wise, if it is too small, the person THIS POPULAR BLAC.K Lawrence an d h i s brother, won by a technical knockout in the but not in time to use this season. becomes .a dwarf. An enlargement SUEDE pump is exHarry, returned Saturday. second round. of the thyroid gland at the base of Pansy Brownlee was elected as tremely dressy with its cutthe throat causes goiter, while if hockey leader. outs on vamp and slender the gland is too small the result is Get yorrrr Gym Suits at reduced prices. And Louis heel. For more formal idiocy. many other bargains. wear, BLACK MOIRE and Pickles and Hamburgers Although a very thorough study TULIP OIL AND VAPOR OIL $15.00 and $12.00 VALUES WHITE MOIRE pumps are Wanted at Grid Games has been made of the glands of in high favor. And only $4 Because· of the large sale of internal secretion during the past These waves recondition, revitalize your Complete Phone B2658 1423 0 St. pair! pickles and hamburgers at the Be- fifteen years, comparatively little Permanents. Rewaves and new ·wayes are With this ad you will soft and natural and as curly as you like atrice-Lincoln game October 9, it is known of their actual functions. get a credit of $1 on them. Many other methods at reduced $4 Shoes-Third Floor. your wave or $5 com .. prices. has been suggested that the girls j-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i plete haircut, shampoo Permanent Waves as low as $2.50. athletic association of Lincoln and set. SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE, wet sac or dried 75c high, which has charge of the sale (With Neck Trim FREE) of foods at games, adopt the. plan Hot Noon Lunchettes of Beatrice and include, together with the usual candy and apples, Cold Fountain Drinks 117 So. 17th St. L-4686 the sale of these two articles. Curb Service . AFTER SCHOOL According to members of the AND SATURDAY .High Quality Groceries pep club, who have sold pickles CLEA..NER& I = We Aim to Serve You Well. and hamburgers at their games in ' Drawing Lessons Beatrice for the past two years, Guaranteed Permanents. • • • . . to 90c Cash and Carry SUITS&.DYERB this plan has proved to. be a great success. Many students at Lincoln Those Natural Waves Ca.Sh Carry...... We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices and Ringlets .. high have requested that this be 2404-08 J 93238 320 Funke Bldg. 92711 CLEANERS given a trial at the next game. Geo. H. Lemon. · 96731. Shampoo and Finger 1450-1452 0 Streets Wave ................• I § Finger Wave or There is one gift always appreciated-never duplicated· IN 30 DAYS. Marcel. .......••••....

Charles Righter. D. R. Farris Speaks Makes Week-End on Fire Prevention Visit to Lincoln . Before Assemblies

Musicians Meet European Habits·· Discussed in Here in Spring Are Austrian Letter

Musical Tea Feature Girl Reserve Meeting

Speech Is Feature of Art Club Meeting

"InfaL~ity 1 inthFranhce a~tobut

Roy Whitham Talks SPecla • I Repor.t Are • I Cl I t PhYslo Ogy ass · n Classes Featured

Father of Earnest ed Carveth Is InJUr .

Amateur Station in Illinois Heard Here

Glands Are Studied by Physiology Class

BURNETT'S Style Shoppe

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Stock Reducing Sale

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FOUR

··. On Abe Lincoln By Score Of 18 THE ADVOCATE

·Lincoln

Lincoln to Meet IBethany High Leads in Greater Lincoln Omaha Central Reserves Occupy in Friday Game Lincoln Next to Last Place in 1

Standings.

·John W-illiams and Jack Green Make Counters for Lincoln Team.

Opponents, Undefeated in STANDINGS. g w I t pct. First Two Games, Point Bethan:r high . .. . . .. .. . 1 1 O O 1000 College View ... ., • .. 1 0 O 1 000 for Lincoln. Cathedral hlfCh .. • • . . .. O O O O • 000

Jim. Culber.t son Scores One Touchdown and Passes to Another.

high ••••• , • • • 2 1 1 o :SOft Lincoln high schools football .Jackson Lincoln reserves ••• , • • • • 2 O 1 1 000 Havelock high . .. • .. .. Z 0 0 z 000 team, under the direction of Coach Bethany high school is leading Stuart Baller, faces the difficult the greater Lincoln league race task · now of defeating the Omaha with one victory and no defeats. Team, Lacking· Five ReguCentral football team, undefeated Bethany has undisputed possession lars, Runs Up Three· in the first two games, when the of first place while Jackson high Scores in the Last two schools clash here this Friday. is second with one victory and one Three Quarters. In the first two games of the defeat, having been defeaetd by Coach Clark's Bethany crew. The year, Omaha North and Central resrves were eliminated from all Lincoln high schools indomitfought to a scoreless tie. On the hopes of winning the championable football team swept the Lynx next week, Omaha Central de- ship when Jackson high downed of Abraham Lincoln high school feated St. Joseph central, their them in an encounter this week from Council Bluffs off their feet -Photo by Macdonald. first conference opponent, 7 to 6. 13-0. in defeating them 18 to 0 on FriThese three cheer leaders, Sm ith Davis, Kenneth Wahl, and Ted Maloney, are the reasons why the Central Has Nine Lettermen. College View battled to a 6-6 tie day, October 16, in the Lincoln spirit of the Lincoln high crowd has been so noticeable this year. Notice this crosscut section of the Central has nine lettermen this in a game played Friday with the high oval. Despite the fact that stands in action at the Abraham- Lincoln game last Friday. · year, among whom are four line- Havelock high eleven. College five of the regulars were out of --- - - - - men and five backs. Four of these . View was first to score in the first the game. the Lincoln high team their fitst touchdown. A plunge i un.emen saw service against the quarter when they pushed across a was victorious over the invaders in by Amos for the extra point was Red and Black last year when touchdown. Havelock came back their first conference game. Lincoln defeated Central 21 to o. in the latter part of the game to Red And Black Score. successful, making the score 7-0. , Among the Central lettermen is score a touchdown. Kanzler Scores On Pass. About midway in the second the brilliant little John Howell, Cathedral high ·has played no Scores of Opposition quarter, after Parks had punted Twenty-Two Entered in Golf Scrimmage Between First brother of the famous "Blue" conference games as yet. In the third quarter the JackOman a Central O; Omaha 33 yards from his own 18-yard son eleven started a goalward Scrimmages F~ature Last and Sixteen .in Tennis and Second Teams Is Howell of Cornhusker fame. In Results last week: South O. line, Hawkins returned the ball 6 Llncoln resen"e8 . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . . O march which netted them their Week's Work of First Tourneys. Feature. the Central line is found BlackCrete 19; Kearney 0. .Jackson high .... • • , .................... lS yards. Then, Kuiper made 9 yards second touchdown. With · both 1 6 1 burn, a 225-pound man who can Col1ea:e View .••••••••••••• , , String-. Omaha Tech 26; K. C. Wyanand Abe Lincoln was penalized 15 Havelock high ....... , • .. • .. .. .. • .. . 8 Culbertson and Amos carrying the Twenty-two golfers and sixteen I The practice sessions of the play at either guard or center. dotte o. yards for roughing. lt was Linball it was worked up to the reWork in blocking, tackling, de· racket wielders are entered in the Lincoln reserves during the past Omaha Central is severely hancoln's ball with a first down on, St. Joe Central 2; K. C. Cen· serves 15 yard line. ·on the f ensive · d n·11, an d a f ew new P1ays Lincoln high school golf and tennis week has been mostly scrimmages di cappe d h owever b Y th e ·10 s s of the Abe Lincoln 26-yard line. After tral 14. fourth down Culbertson tossed a occupie d the t ime of Coac h Stuar t tournaments. Winners of these with the first team. On Monday Sh e11y c an d on, th e st ar b ack of Williams had made nothing Kuiper pass to Kanzler . over the goal line Baller's football team last week in and Wednesday nights the reserves the team, who Is out for the seahit the line for 9 yards and Wil- Geisler was doing the punting for being good for a touchdown. There preparation for the Abraham Lin· tournaments will become Lincoln were sent against the Red and son with a broken or at least liams added 2 yards it was again Lincoln and was easily outpunting was not a Lincoln player near him coin game which was played last high tennis and golf champions. Black team so l'Cs to prepare both cracked ankle. It is practically Coaches Baller and Horney a first down on 16 yard line. Then, when he caught it. The try for Friday. the boys from across the river. In the first round golf pairings: I teams for their games held Fri- certain in the Omaha camp that to Watch Work From Kuiper was off around the end for point with a plunge was unsuccessThe early part of the week was he will not be ready for the Lin7 day. McGilvray Shines. Time to Time. the 13 yards and was finally ful. devoted to scrimmages between ~· f~;'!e;rsanaci''b .PH:~~~~.1J: i:::~:;\~4. · Coach Horney has also been coin game although other players McGilvray, after being inserted forced out of bounds on the 3 yard Strauch and K. Fritzler. H. Strauch stressing signal drills, punting who have been reported out for The same practice work which George Davis, who entered the the first and second string and line. Then, after a fumble and into the game, was the outstandthe Reserves who also were pre- be/;;, s;;-;_ckbein and B. Martz. P. Strack· and passing. Marion De Jarnet the season have often played in is being done by the first and secgame in the third quarter for the Kulper recovered on ~he 10 yard ing player for Council Bluffs and the next game. ond fo0tball teams will be outlii;ied reserves, ·played well. His line paring for their game with Jack- . G. 8Place and R. Bauer. G, Place 1 up was doing most of the punting'. line, Wirliams made nothing at the was one of the reasons for their son high on Friday. onK~ -Laaird drew a bye. In the practice games against , The following is the tentative for the · north field players this plunges netted the reserves much line and Bill Kuiper ran the end ' determined touchdown march. This season by Stuart Baller and Ro· 2 _f: Boehner and J. McKee. J. Boehner Coach Stuart Baller's eleven the lineup of both teams: for 8 yards and it was now fourth was McGilvray's first game of the yardage. On several occasions he Uses New Combinations. tir~- d~;~~~ire and c. Ankeny. G. McEn- reserves showed a fair driving Lincoln-Omaha Central bert Horney. First and second broke loose for several long runs, down and 2 yards to a touchdown. year, a s he was injured seriously During the week, Coach Baller ifii~1ro~dd~-wG:o~~~: R. Reed 4 -5. power which almost gave them a ~~~~rleff--·:::::::::lt::::::::: ~;(:,.~~ team coaches will watch the north almost getting away once. On the next play, Williams car- in a practice game with Omaha ~-- )?;~[" a'i.nl f : ~~~~1Jc ug_5~n 19. touchdown, however the first team ~eaver .......... 1g......... G~l~~f~f~ field practice, from time to time, A pass. froin De Jarnett to wt1'oanss,uhsianvg1·ngsevGerreaeln naenwd Ncoomrtbhinaatried the ball over. Bork's dropkick North before the season opened. - th d d t1 held. After that, they started Price B~rk · :............. ·.:::'.:'.:".:::~;:::::::::.... Buen t o give · 'd d t' H. M:y!~~o~nd r~~nLaii:r~ ~~s keyers 4-2. rt ..••• •...... Quinn l eas an sugges ion. was no good. Waddell, before he was injured, Henry Erickson was good for ends, Dickinson and Shurtleff at P. Strackbein and A. Straach. P. Strncl<- penetrating the ~eserve defense Harold Miller ...... re.......... Scanlon The north field football players twenty yards, and it :-;eemed that Team Scores Again. also looked very good for Abe the reserves were . on a march for Ul.ckles, Bork and Weaver at be~'.\~ ~l9c. unstrom. R. Reed 1 8_7 _ and marched down the field for ~:;:;~!:." ::::::::J~:::::::::: ~~~~~!~ who show up well In practice will In the third quarter, after Lin- Lincoln. guards and Ray at center. In 011J·1labst and A. Damm. J. Pabst up a touchdown. , ~-Wi~~~. --:::::::::~~:::::::: Eag!J'ir;~ have a chance for promotion to the a touchdovm, only to have these coin finally got the ball on the Coaches Comment. the backfield, Hawkins was at In the first round tennis pairings: The reserve ranks are being de- ' sel~efi{.";~a~t°.1';erhe~~bl~~~a~'."%';."y, Ri!f~: first and second squads. beliefa shattered by Jackson when The five teams were given plays Abe Lincoln 41 yard line, Kuiper After the game, Coach Bill they intercepted a pass. George quarter, Kulper was at one half dc~aul~orrls and F. Werschky. B. Morri,, pleted by several members being braska J. D~trlck and B. Tebo. J. Detrick s-o, advanced to the f1'rst team to fill . f th · was off for 9 yards and Hawkins Layland of Abe Lincoln said that Davis intercepted one of Jackson's with Geisler and Bronn alternat- 6-2. The outdoor physical education to work out or e scrnnmage J. Jarmin and G. Eager. J. Jarmin, de- i'n the extra places left open by 1'nh' h '11 tart th' k T.h added 3 more yards and the ball it was a good ball game and that passes, but they lost the ball after ing at the other half and Johnny fault. classes, with Coach Bob Horney in w ic w1 s is wee . e was on the 33 yard line. Then he felt it was the best team that a long pass to Kerns was com- Williams at fullback. tackling practice was held 6 _R,· 2llstrom and B. Funk. c. Ullstrom juries. The latest to be advanced is charge, are now in full sway. A.t first Williams made 26 yards and the won. All that Coach Baller would pleted but was fumbled. The team was hampered by the Jin~- ~ff,';,~//~g and o. Perkins. R. Sprad- Bill Stenten, the stellar left end. pr<>!l<>nt, foothal' '"'"m" to he the Monday when shoulder _pad_s and 1 -·oalJ was now on the 7 yard line in I say was that tl1e "boys'- certainly , injuries si;._stained by :.::~vera.1 p lay- 80~,:- d~~:~f{... n ana E. Geoq;e. D, Ana.er- · ---~-----favorite sport of the boys. Divid- helmets -y,rere temporarily issued ers in the Beatrice game on Octo· d r t d t Kerns Is Outstanding. Lincoln's possession with a first came through. ber 10. On the injured list were deYau1f.utman and P. Amen. G. Putman, SPORT SNAPS ing into two teams the boys play an memen wen own on pun s down. Kuiper then made 5 yardE The following are the lineups: Kerns a Substl. tute f 0 r the re In the second round Ullstrom won from eacll other in a game of touch. which the" backs returned. ' - the two Millers, Herod and Harold, H d t It and Williams added 2 more and ' Lincoln pos. Abe Lincoln serves, -playing left end, was the Giffo.rd Price, Ray Baldwin and armin by e au · There are four teams dividing into A sixth squad will be formed if · d'mg p 1ayer. H e was m · on · Dick Smith. Edward Sauer, a senior, and the half and occupying one-half the a sufficient number of players de· was over for his second touch- North . .... .... le ...... Peterson out s t an f down. Again Bork's dropkick was D' k' It H h almost every play, and also made IN THE CONFERENCE b~other of George Sauer, ormer field. sire to play. no good. 1c mson . . . . . . . . . . . . . oug one of the best tackles of the Williams and Smith are "Aces." . . Lmcoln high school football star Bork ......... lg .....• , . . Gallo In the early part of the week, . . _ . a nd now on the University of NeLynx Nearly Score. , Ray . -......... c ......... Allen game. De Jarnett and Davis Dick Smith and John Williams With the Lmcoln-Abraham Lm· braska backfield, was promoted by Early in the fourth quarter, ' Weaver . . ..... rg ........ Fisher showed up well in the backfield. became members of the "Aces" coin game, which Lincoln won 18 Coach Stuart Baller to the first Abe Lincoln started a determined Shurtleff (ac) rt ..... Knickman In the Jackson line, Powers and squad. This honor is won by a to 0, the only conference game team from north field, Tuesday, touchdown march only to have it Green ........ re. . . . . . . . . Hurd Lindquist played exceptionally 1 · a quarter· P ayer w h en h e h as t ac kl e d any played, the trans-Missouri valley o c t ob er 13 · s auer IS halted because they coud not make Hawkins ••.. ·.qb .. (ac) Waddell well, although the entire line from opposing team member returning back candidate. conference lead is now held jointly their downs and Lincoln took the Kuiper • . . , . _ . rh. . . . . . . . Parks end t o en d was s t rong. a kickoff for a total of five times. ball on their own 35 yard line. In Geisler . . .•... lh ..... ·.. Staker Culbertson did the punting- for These are the first two members by Lincoln and Omaha Central, Dick Smith, husky football this march, it was McGilvray, who I Williams . ..... fb ...... .. . Olsen Jackson, but De Jarnett the re- on the football squad to become each having won one game. player of the Red and Black footwas just inserted into his first R ef eree, B ob R usse II , N e b ras k a; serves -quarter-back was superior aces. In the non-conference games of ball team started the season play· . game this year, and Olsen who on umpire, Schulte, Michigan; head in his punts, once getting off a the week, Omaha Central and Om- ing center. He was next changed every other pl~y w~re t~king the !·linesman, Bill Day, Nebraslrn. Sub- punt that was good tor fifty-five aha South played to a scoreless to guard, and now Coach Stuart b~ll down ~he field so qmckly that i stitutions: Lincoln; Hunt for yards. De Jarnett was forced to SIDELIGHTS OF tie; St. Joseph Central lost to Kan- Baller has decided to put him in RESERVE GAME sas City Central 14-2, and Omaha the backfield. As soon as he gets ~mco~: was almost not able to Geisler, Christian for Bork, Heilig punt quickly as the team would rush him, once blocking a reserve Tech beat Kansas City Wyandotte over his injury he will be seen in s op em. f W R k" f D' k' Following the halting of this or eaver, an Ill or IC mson, the lineup playing halfback. This Coach Bob Horney's Lincoln re- 26 to 0. . . Stenten for North, Schwartz for punt. march, Lmcoln . took the. ball on its K u 1per, M ac k ey f or H e1.1ig, Chow. will give the backfield more weight Players Advanced. serves had only an even ten The games of the coming week . 3 own 5 yard !me. Williams th~n ins for Ray, Deeringer for Wil- 1 The reserves, minus the services ora~ge jerseys and o~e black for include Omaha Central and Lincoln and probably help their driving !~st 2 yards and then he agam Iiams, Sauer for Hawkins, Card of regulars who were advanced to their encounter with Jackson at Lincoln; Abe Lincoln and a non- power. picked up 6 yards on the 39 yard f G Ab ,_ L' . M _ the first team to take the places high. When the reserves had conference foe, Atlantic, Ia., at Th L' d 't f' or reen. rauam mco1n. c 1. Don North has also been shifted me. en mcoln. ma e 1 a irst Cunn for Olsen, Rider for Hough, of the players· who were on the in- reached the field, it was discov- Council Bluffs; and Omaha Tech around. He has played almost down when Hawkins passed to Shaw for Waddell, Hough for jury list, showed its weaknesses ered that Jackson high was also and Topeka, Kas., at Omaha. every position on the line. He is Green for 19 yards and _it was a I Rider, Steele for Hurd, Hurd for without these experienced players. I wearing red jerseys, the same as The standings of the conference now playing end taking the place first d?wn on,.t~e Abe Lmco'.n 431 Steele, Rider for Hough, McGilv- 'Among those advanced were Jerry the reserves intended to we~r. of Herod Miller who was hurt in yard hne. V\ 1lhams then picked ray f or M cCunn, F ranc1s . f or R'd , Whenever a substitute was sent m are as follows: 1 er, (Ha r d K noc k s ) H unt an d b'1g B'Jl I 1 up 1 yard in the line and then 01 sen f or Sta k er. S core b y quar- Stenten. K e nn e th p avey, w h o was _ he had to change jerseys with thet Kulper picked up 18 yards in two ters: hurt in the Sprague game, was player going out. In the fray be small in plays and it was a first down on also not In the reserve line-up. Coach Horney used numerous .sub· 1 0 1 st ~:s"~a;t"'~!~·~l·, ...... · · 000 size and weighs only 140 pounds, 0 thP, 24 vard line. Hawkins then Abraham Lincoln .O 0 0 0- 0 H d th b t 't stitutes, so it made quite a s1tua. a ese p 1ayers een presen i . conference. but he is hard to stop when carryshot a pass to Green for 24 yards Lin<;oln . . ........ 0 6 6 6-18 .would have made things a little 1, tion. ·Li<coln 18, Abe Lincoln o. ing the ball. He will push to the and a touchdown. Touchdowns: Williams 2, Green. harder for Jackson. ' Non-conference. very last in an effort to put the A snake dance performed by the Orr.aha Central 0, South Omaha O. Lincoln Almost Scores. In the third quarter, a Jackson students of Jackson high was conOmaha Tech 26, Kansas City Wyan-1 O]d football a little ahead. Drop into our third floor O. Near the end of the game, Lin- Girls Golf Classes Being player was tackled . behind his goal ducted in the middle of the field at dotte St. Joseph Central 2, Kansas City Cen- ' coln again started a touchdown line when he received a punt. The tr".i\h~\igh scorers are: Franklin Meier, a former Linclothing department and Organized in Gymnasium referee however, ruled that this the half. march only to have it . set back coln high football player and all lndividnal. Golf classes for girls are being was not a safety. 'rhis safety watch all the . play the suits from the 10 yard line on a pass Points state center last year, is the only The Jackson high activity ticket Williams, Ltnco1n . _... _.... , .. •. ....... 12 and have the play called back and organized in the girls physic!!-1 would · have given the Lincoln re- for ten cents a week was respon- Frisch, Omaha T ech ....•• , •.•...... _ .. 12 center on the University of Nefrom Magee' s are getting. Parks, Abe Lincoln ..•.•.• , . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Lincoln penalized 15 yards for education department. ~Miss Lillian serves two points. sible for a large percentage of the Hurd. Abe Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 9 braska freshman football squad , Green, Lincoln .......... _ . . . . • . . . . . . . . 6 Story states that girls desiring to roughing. The game soon ended The lineups: students turnig out for the game. Olsen, Abe Lincoln .............•...•. _ 6 attend the Monday night golf Binkley, Omaha Central. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 with no further thrills. Lincoln reserves-Jackson High classes should see her immedi· Heidenreich ... ·.~ ... le . . ... : ...... Cheney The Wesleyan bowl, the scene of ~~~p~,~ot,;,J'b"~i;e~;~~~;,,i::::::::::::: ~ You'll naturally w a n t · to Players Are Outstanding. Brown ........•.... lt ......•..... Powers ately. • probably the next - -.- - - - - - EngliSh •.•••••••... lg ...•.••..• ,. Lowell the game, is For Lincoln in the line ShurtHutton ...••••••••. c . . • • • . . . . . Lindquist know why ... A few steps Plans are being made fot a Blockwitz Assists Coach. Studio of Expression • •'• •••••.... rg, ..•.•.. ,. Erickson best' to the Nebraska university leff was outstanding getting sev- thirty-five-foot sand green at the Kahler Schmitz ........... rt . . ......•.. _ . Banks Erickson · ..... : '• ... re ...••... : .... Pester Joe Blockwitz is assisting Coach t~~dspc~:~~n~e~~i~~'. closer-and if you don't say eral needed tackles back of the east side of the building on the De Jarnett (C) . .. . qb . ........ Hazelrigg field. It is a well sodded field. .. .. ..... . .... lh.... .. (C) Kanzler line of scrimmage. Bob Ray at girls' playground. The golfing Cates The· Jackson-Lincoln reserves• Stuart Baller with the Red and 82872 737 So. 21 st Saunders . . ... _. ... fb ... ... .. Culbertson they're the best looking Amos center also played a whale of a equipment was purchased last Plock ... _. ........ rh. . . . ...·. . Score by quarters: game was the third of the both teams. This was the year first game not having one error checked spring by the girls athletic associ- JaCkson high._ .. _._ ...... 7 0 6 0-13 for young men's. suit you have Lincoln reserves .... . ... ,. O O O 0- 0 game in which the reserves had up against him. However, the ation. Scoring of points: Culbertson, touchdown: seen; we want to know whole Lincoln line looked good. In Kanzler, touchdown; Amos; plunge for ex- been scored upon. tra point. the backfield, Hawkins at quarter Substitutions: Linc.oJn reserves, Plock for about it. Jackson . -high of University Schneider, Thorpe for Saunders, Kerns for was as usual playing his steady F1:ancis Ayres First in Heidenreich, Hallbe-;:~ 'for Hutton, Plock .for Place a year ago handed the Lin· versatile game and running the Two Mile Run October I 0 Thropt'!, Heidenreich !or Kerns, Hutton for Hallbeck, Davis for Plock, Thorpe for coln reserves a licking by a score team like an old veteran instead Francis Ayres, a former Lincoln Schnelder. Jackson high, Tracy for Powers, of 43 to 6. Prep Suits $24.75. Stith for Pester, WoJf for Lowell, Lawof a fellow who was playing his high student and member of the rence for Erickson, Davis for Cheney, Rock Culbertson, Butler for Lindquist, Craig first year of high school football. track team, won first place in the for for Banks, Stron tor Davis, Roberts for Others $14.75 and up. Kuiper was the outstanding back two-mile run held Saturday, Octo- Stith. All Hi~h S-::hnol Boys Welcome. Bob 'Young, Nebraska, referee; of the game, getting off to several ber 10, between the University of H.Ofti'Cials: H. Johnston, Doane, umpire; Williams, long jaunts which were responsi- Nebraska and Oklahoma. Francis Nebraska-, headl1nesm~n. ·, ~ ,.. Floor. ble for his teams first two touch- edged out an Oklahoma ·runner to downs. Williams also was very take first. His time for the eight Offi.ce Trainh~g Classes Just received 57 ne"rest sample Coats which you will pay $39.50 for dependable picking up when laps was 10 minutes and 8 seconds. File Millfaiure Letters else,vhere. The last minute coat needed the two or three yards for The University of Nebraska de~ fashions with luxurious fur sets of Members of Miss A. Biodwen Fox, Wolf, Skunk and Mink, at a first down. Johnny also got feated tb.e Oklahoma university Beynon's . office trainipg classes Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons two of Lincoln's three touchdowns. harriers 30 to 25. are filing- miniature -letters. Each

Big Jim Culbertson aud his mates were too much for the Lincoin reserves as the ·Jackson high football team romped over the Red and Black ·understudies, forcWell the Abraham Lincoln game ing. ·them to taste defeat with a is won. Those who didn't see this score of 13-0. The game was game, missed one of the best played in the Wesleyan bowl, Frigames that has been played on day afternoon, October 16. Coach Ralph Beechner's boys this field for quite a spell. Omaha Central next, and it means another started the scoring in the first fight to the finish. Lets continue quarter when Culbertson on a fake to back the boys with the pep that play, drove through the reserve has been so noticable. line, breaking loose on a 30 yard sprint which netted Jackson high

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We Meet Third City Tribe Next

Next Issue November 10 Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High Schon!.

VOL. x1-;-:No. 6:

LINCOLN,-NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1931.

FIVE CENTS

LINCOLN HIGH DEFEATS OMAHA CENTRAL Student Council Convention Held Mummers Play BusinessofManager Heads of Senior Red ·and Black Conquer Mummers Play IThree Students at Topeka, Kansas, High School Cast Announced Classes Appoint Are Chosen for 1 Anderson, Frank Central High 13 to 7 by .Its Director Own Committees Debating Squad Kenneth Tanner Are Delegates to

homa City, Oklahoma as the alternate. Wyandotte high school of Kansas City, Missouri, was elected Conference From Lin- secretary of the convention. Is Rehearsing Daily Under '.]:'he guests were entertained in Chairmen and Group:. Are All Those Trying Out Did coln High School. the high school's cafeteria. The Well Say Judges. Miss Mc Chesney. Notified. One hundred and thirty-five de!- cafeteria is divided into three secegates from six states· represent- tions, one for the faculty, one for Irving Hill, Jack Pace and ing their various student councils. the students, and the other for Joe Blockwitz, Ray Baldwin Arthur Smith Are met at Topeka, Kansas for a two custodians and school employees. Select Members to Take TEAM LOOKS GOOD Selected. day conference on October 23 and All pupils are required to eat in Responsibility. No Advocate Next Week Origi!lal Play Had Famous 24. Frank Tanner and Kenneth. tl:te school cafeteria. With Only 5 5 Seconds Left There wi II be no issue of the Irving Hill, Jack Pace and Ar- Anderson were the official Lincoln Actors; Ticket Captains Friday afternoon the delegates Senior class committees have Advocate next Wednesday, due· to Play, Team Scores the thur Smith, are the members of high school delegates at the conwere divided into groups, one been appointed by R a y Baldwin Are Chosen. to the vacation Thursday and the Lincoln high school first team ference. Winning Touchgroup was compu!!ed of schools and Joe Blockwitz, presidents of Friday, for the Nebraska state debating squad which was chosen "It was the · most beautiful having an attendance of five hun- the June and January "The cast is working earnestly down. senio1 teachers association convention. Thursday, October 22, in room school I have ever seen," said both dred or Jess. The second group classes. Committee chairmen have In spite of the · thrilling football Members of the staff will 227. Charles Campbell and Jack Frank and Kenneth in speaking of was composed of those represent- been notified and the groups will Coming back with a desperate games and other outside activities change ·p ositions this week, and Roberts are members of second the one million seven hundred ing schools of between five hun- be called together soon. last minute story book finish, the next issue will be published which was completed only when which occur during play practices; - -·Photo by Anderson. team. thousand dollar school building in dred and one thousand, and the Evelyn Diamond is acting as under a new editorial staff, Lincoln put over a touchdown in and although it is now approachBETTY CHRISTENSEN. All Did Exceptionally Well. which the conference was held. other group was composed of chairman of the class song comWednesday, November 11, the last 55 seconds of play, a de" . ing winter, we are trying hard to • All those who tried out did ex- The auditorium resembles a the- those representing schools of over mittee whose member~ are Kathtermined football team representcreate a tropical at mosphere and ceptionally well according to the ate~. having heavy carpeted floors. one thousand. ryn Carver, Louise Powell, Alfred ing the Red and Black of Lincoln , to assume a Spanish tongue," I judges who were Earl Fishbaugh, stamed glass wmdows, overstuffed "The school at Topeka has an Reider, William Robb and Dorothy high school, and coached by Stuart stated Miss Frances McChesney, 1ng ID and Edwin Faulkner, University of furniture and a ~ezzanine floor. . unusual government," stated Peterson. Two songs have been Baller, defeated the Purple and the director of the Mummers play. Nebraska . debators. The state The first meetmg was held Fri- Frank. "In order to M nominated 1 entered in the contest. White gridsters from Omaha CenAithough the cast for "The Dieleague question: "Resolved : ..That day morning, during which the for .an office, the . person, who t a t or ". h.. as. no.t been .d ef'm_1te · 1y . se-1 · . · te s .. of · · la s t years • ' mee t"mg, w1s · h ed to run The ..class day .program. com.m ittral by the score of 13 to 7 on the · - - --the . v. arious states should adopt a mmu · . · mu~· secure the \la · · t ur.es ·· home oval Friday. lected, rehe13.rsals are . . bemg car- ! Miss· · Sprurig Is President" plan i£ compulsory. ·unempfoy.merit which was. h eId ··m omah a, were s1gna o f . t we nty - five .. pupils . . .. , tee . is cQmposea of Charles · Ledc ·tt · t d d fte that file a petition with, · cl;lairman, Wayne Pine, . . . By their victory, which was ried OIJ. by a somewhat tentative for Second Successive instu·ance," was .Uie topic :for the read. Comm1 ees were appom e an can a . r . . Genevieve Smith, Mary Louise 1 Says Successful Journalist their second in two successive concast for .production the . nights of try·outs 1-n which all who w . ere· in- and plans were made for the meet - A· primary election is held but all M H K l d · and 14. The .cast inYe ar. " · t er, " Steen and John Williams. Dwight ust ave now e ge ference games, the Lincoln team November 13 terested could enter. Another trying next year which will be held pupils vot mg mus t f"1rst reg1s 1 d C t th · h.t · D M · I "th Okl he concluded Perkins has charge of the class of Everything. B d D took a first mortgage on the c u es ar . oa swor ' wig out to choose additional members m es omes, owa WI a. Sixteen Lincoln high teachers day decorations, :with Kenneth Pe rkins, Irving Hill, Frederi' ck Trans-Missouri conference title for the second team will be held ''To be a really successful jourFairchild, Robert Pierce, John Jar- are listed on the program of the in the near future. Anderson, Imogene Lapp, Thomas nalist one must have a general and now mu~ t do no better than min, Paul Bogen, George Eager, year, for the Lincoln branch of the Larson and Shirley Quillin as his to break even in the two remainknowledge of almost e~erything," ing games to be assured of a tie To Practice on State Question. assistants. George Roberts, Paul Ward, .W il- American association of university ' stated Miss Nanki Field, assistant for the title. liam Younkin, Era Lo:wn, David women. The debating· squad is formed to Invitation Group Organized. Blanchard, William Campbell, Lyle give experience to those who wish Glenn Ayres will act as chair- editor of th~ Lincoln Telephone Lincoln Scores in First Quarter. News, in her speech before Miss . wi1son, Robert Miss Annetta M. Sprung is pres- to be on the debate team next Fran kl m,. Charles I man of the invitation group. His The scoring of the gre at battle Martz, Billie Baker, Madeline ident of the association for the semester· and to practice on the Writers Club Hears Origina committee members are Elizabeth Belle Farman's fourth period En- started early in the first quarter glish 8 class last W ednesday. Miss state league question. The squad Explains Tuning of Radio p 0 em and Story at Hagerty, Jane Walcott, Maxine second s uccessive year. Miss Mary C" . R b W Bushee, Jane Bedson, James when Bork and three other LinButler, Lois Rathburn, and A.de- Bardwell is cha irman of the social teams engage in practice debates ircmt; 0 ert oerner Meeting. Harris and Lorraine Hitchcock. Field is president of Adrix, a club coln linemen broke through to line Miller. committee and Miss Jessie B. Jury between themselves and with other Presides. L . R thb . h . f th for women in advertising. Miss Field said that desire, if block an Omaha Central kick on The original cast of "The Dicta- is a member of the program com- schools. The first team, however, "My Trip to Europe," was the cl::s ;lay ur~::~i::::ia:n~ th: the 15-yard line and Green recovtor, " as presented a number of mittee. is given the preference when a Tuning a radio circuit was ex- subject of a talk by Arthur Smith members include Herbert Ander- strong enough, will carry one ered the ball for Lincoln on the trip is made. plained by Claude 0. Morrison, of at the writers club meeting on through anything. years ago at thfi Criterion theatre A membership tea was held the industrial arts department at a Wednesday, October 21. son, Kelvin Deming, Irving Hill "We learn to . walk by walking, Omaha Central 6-yard line where in New York, contained such dis- October 17 at the home of Mrs. meeting of the Radiolinks October "All that is said about the and Gifford Price. to run by running, we develop it was a first down. On the next tinguished .actors as William Col- Frank Woods. Among th.e hos0 19 . 1'5 Christmas decorations are in muscles by exerc1"se ·and we learn play, Williams hit the line for one , m room ~ · Italians being demonstrative is lier, John Barrymore, Thomas tesses, Miss Helen Wilson and Miss "M 1 true," stated Arthur. "We sailed charge of Faith Arnold, chairman, to wr1"te by wr1"t1"ng," she declared. yard. After Hawkins made noth" os t of our progress m· r ad"o Val a e S UPI Meighan, George. Nash and Fran- Olivia Pound represented the Linh as been poss1"bl e, on1Y b Y the in - on an Italian boat, and there were Thelma Bstandig, Margaret CarMi"ss F1"eld gave suggestions for ing at the line, Williams was off ces Sedgewick. coin high school. A piano recital ventions of Thomas Edison, " at least two thousand on the boat penter, Don Douglas, Bob Rodgers, the guidance of those continuing around the end for five yards and New System May Be Tried. was given by Madame Colachova. Chicago University Offers stated Mr. Morrison. to see five hundred off. They all and David Sowles. The ways and in newspaper work. A knowledge a touchdown. Bork's dropkick for This year, it is possible that two A tea is to be given January 16 Two Year Allowances to Robert Woerner presi~ed at the got on one side of the boat so that means committee has Frank Tan- of typing or shorthand is essential the extra point was no good. people will be seleCted to play each at the home of Miss Melinda StuMen Graduates. meeting and Robert Schncker read 1 it seemed to lean at an angle of ner as chairman and Robert Bui- in recording speeches and rapid Red and Black Threaten in Second. ...\f the mA.jo :r pa.rt.~. This i~ ·p a. rtly art. Miss B-elle Farman will be on~ , i:he m.inutos . A r ep ort an th-e ; abOut '3o- degrees. h':veryone was · ger, Dorothy H erman , DorothP2 i action eve nt.'\ "~hHe the pers uing FJ grly in the s e cond qugrte?:'.. Linto give more Mummers an oppor- of the host esses. ' Two-year scholarships to the United States Naval reserve was crying, and talking and kissing Dekay, Don Lindemann and Carle- · of magazines and a thorough study coln again threatened when Lintunity to be in the annual play, Miss Elsie English, Miss Blod- University of Chicago for men are made by _Claude Morrison. Jack each other on both cheeks in ton Wells. of art are aids. All manuscripts coln got the ball on her own 43and also to have a second charac- wen Beynon and Miss Grace Mc-. available to. all high school gradu- McGraw made the announcement French fashion." published and other material of in( Ccntinued on Page 4j. ter to replace anyone who might Mahon will help as hostesses for ates. of a high voltage rectifier with Describes Points of Interest. terest should be clipped and saved be unable to play the part: This is the February tea at the CornbusPaid scholarships include full tu- a mercury arc, for sale. Arthur described the rock of for ·future reference. differen,t from the understudy sys- ker Hotel. ition . of . $600 for the first · two In - tuning of the · coil and con- Gibraltar, Rome, the Coliseum, Soliciting· advertisements gives tern because the understudies have A tea for senior women at the years. .At th e en d o, f th e .t wo years d enser, u P in wave length and Pompeii, Mount Vesuvius, and one the finest training possible . never learned the lines. University of Nebraska will be eac h h onor en t ran t is · e l"ig1·ble f or down 1·n frequency are produced many other t hings of interest.. for · newspaper "'Ork. Miss Field · l Al " The play was rehearsed during held March 20, at the governor's consideration for further work. when the condenser is tuned down. "Algiers, in Africa, is one of the Besides This Facu ty so dwelt some time upon this subject, the football game Friday, although mansion. Miss Josephine Wible, These scholarship awards are working on the 770 kilocycles of dirtiest cities 1 have ever seen," Given Chance to Mark telling of the different types and Display in Art Department the cast had ten minutes' leave to Miss Ethel Beattie, Miss Elsie Ro- primarily given in r ecognition and KFAB the frequency of :tuning stated Arthur. "Although it is in Themselves. results of advertising. She stated Case in Front of view this exciting game. The play kahr, Miss Ethel Bryant and Miss evidence of leadership, and are changes the strength of the auitor Africa, it did not seem much hotthat human interest stories in Office. was nearly upset by the news of 1 Margaret Proctor are assisting as given without examination. All and the wave length. The vibra- ter than it gets here." Besides recording grades for the advertisements bring added busiDesign plates made by students the last minute touchdown. A pri- hostesses. · awards are competitive between tion in tuning a radio is because Gondolas Used In Venice. students last week, teachers were ness increases, while the use of vate cheering section · was created Miss Margaret Davis and Miss candl.dates. of non-harmo.n y of impulses with "In Venice, the gondolas are give~ the opportunity to grade repetition or theme advertising of Miss Gladys Dana's elementary design classes and normal training in the auditorium when the news Winifred Mayhew are the Lincoln Application blanks may be se- the tuning coil and the condenser. used in place of taxis. It was al- themselves. Fifteen items are in- serves to impress its object. was announced. high teachers acting as hostesses cured by writing to the committee The monitor, a small shielded re- ways a marvel to me the way the eluded on the self rating chart Galley-proofs, make-up pages art classes are on display in the B.usiness Staff. Announced. for the April luncheon at the on honor entrance scholarships, of- ceiver, is arranged to shut out the gondoliers could turn such long which was given everyone at the and advertising ciculars were art department case in front of the office. fice of the examiner, room 107, signal of another station, with the boats around sharp corners with- teachers' meeting, October 20, by shown to the class. Those chosen by . the. business Country club. These plates are marked with The last meeting of the season Cobb Hall, University of Chicago. aid of a large "B" battery and a out touching any walls. H. C. Mardis, principal, who premanager, Betty Christensen, to be H-M, a term used in many art "When we returned to the sided. ticket captains, are: Jane Adams, will be a tea at · the home of Mrs. All applications must be made be- small "A" battery. on e page of the "Corn · hu· sker United States, all the Italians A~ong the i"tems on the list schools. This term was first used Virginia Amos, Betty Barrows, John Agee. Miss Lucy Geiger will f ore M ay 1 , 1932 · •u iu Lincoln high school last year in No service is asked in return for Catwisker," monthly of the corn- were there to welcome their were these which have to . do with Elizabeth Bushee, Louise :Boyd, be among the hostesses. Miss Dana's classes. H~M stands Dick Cullen, Ruth DeK!otz, Evethese scholarships, except that husker radio club, has been de- friends, and it took us almost two pupil-teacher relation. lyn Diamond, Helen Edwards, holders of the scholarships are re-. voted to the Lincoln Radiolinks. hours to get off the boat because "How far have the pupils grown Play for First Time During for honorable mention. Those who received first H-M Mary Edith Hendricks, Camille quired to carry a full program of the huge crowd," concluded in sense of responsibility for the Nebraska-Kansas are: William Abrahams, Evelyn Kokesch, Ruby . Kleinbecker, Mary card and make satisfactory grades. Arthur. ~~!:esgsro:pn~ happiness of the Game. Boo!, Dorothy Davenhill and Pearl Janet McGeachin, Sarah Louise Pupils Give Readings. Fortney. :Meyer, Margaret · May, Vera May Delmer Reel read two original "What are you accomplishing in Seven 1931 members of the First Prize in Contest Is American Boy Magazine Second H-M was received by . help1"ng the pup1·1 to diagnose his Lincoln high school band are on Peterson, Shirley ·Quillan, Betty poems: "Rain" and "A Friend." Artnounces Prize Contest Fifty Dollars for Best Elaine Harkson, James Buchan, Romans, Robert -Rodgers, Gladys Maurice Vance read an original own difficulties? the roll of the 1931 University of The American Boy magazine is Recipient Has Left Lincoln; story entitled "The United States Ruth Ostermiller, Elinor DonShort Story. Salisbury, Margaret Test, Rosa"To what extent is discipline a Nebraska R. O. T. C. band. announcing in its November issue meyer, Betsy Allen, Elaine Holmund. Wigton, Jean Walt, Mary of Europe Versus Conotiv, a story sense of citizenship responsibility Teachers Asked to Give No freshman members of the Three students· of Miss Louise a contest giving an opportunity to comb, Minnie Koch and Katherine Yoder, Dale Hager, George Unof .a war between the United of the pupil, individually felt. R. O. T. C. band had played at Recommendations. thank, John . Campbell, Charles Miller's -creative composition. class all high school boys and girls who states of Europe and Conotiv," "Have pupils established definite any of the football games until the Roh. have entered the annual writing have a flair for rhyming. Richard Pemberton, Ju s t in e Nielson, and JaJle Bedson. Teachers of Lincoln high school the combined oriental nations of time and place study habits?" homecoming game with the UniFour short poems, are being Mary Margaret Schmidt Mickey, Ruth DeKlotz has ·been chosen contest, sponsored . by the Omaha. have beei:i asked to recommend to . world in 1953. versity of Kansas on Saturday, and Virginia Andrews received bead usher, ana Charles Nielson, w·omen's press club. Those who are published 1n the Am:rican Boy Miss Mary ·N. Bardwell or Miss _Evelyn Diamond read a modern CommerCial Club Picnic October 24. This was due to the bead doorman. Faith .A rnold is the entering poetry are Vera Mae Pe- magazine, and each . one needs Olivia Pound some candidate for short story. Held at Pioneer Park fact that there were · only enough third H-M. terson and Barbara Bat.es. A short finishing ·with a concluding -line. property·. manager. An appeal was made by Nelsie The commercial club picnic was uniforms to outfit approximately Advocate Sends Papers story by Morris Vance was also· Contestants . must think· up lines the one hundred dollar D. A. R. scholarship. Jessie . Jean Slusser, Kelley for all members of the held at the Y. w. c. A. cabin in seventy players and the veteran to Great Many Schools submitted. Miss Miller s.t ated that endiilg in words rhyming with New Combination Locks The Advocate has already come she hoped to have a one-act play rhomons, bone, fish, and appetite. the girl 'to whom this scholarship writers club to submit manuscripts Pioneers park, on Wednesday, members of the band were given Are Installed on Lockers entered before the closing . date, October 21. out of the sixty-one preference in the selecting of uni- to the attention of many high A first prize of ten dollars will was awarded . last spring, has for the Sribe. Forty new combination locks moved from the city. members who signed up, fifty-five forms. which is midnight, November 1. be given to the winner; second schools. One hundred and eighty were installed last week to replace The pupil must be wholly or attended. The seven Lincoln high school different schools from states inPri~es consist of fifty dollars for prize, five dollars; third, three dolthose broken. Lockers that have partly self-supporting and be a Games were played until 5:30 graduates playing ~ith the band eluding California, Illinois, Michbad no. locks since the first of the the best short story under 7,000 lars, and additional prizes of one satisfactory student. This scholarwhen box lunches, cocoa and apare as follows: Keith Schroeder, igan, Minnesota, Wyoming and l!lemester are now. ready . for use words and fifty dollars for the best dollar for all lines printed in the ship is given for two years. Girls pies were served. A portable vic- drums; Clyde Wedgwood, Frank New York have requested that forty-five minute or less one-act magazine. again. in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth Dinner to Be Held November trola furn.ished dance music until Slaymaker, and Ed .Baty, horns; · they be put on the Advocate mailplay. Twenty-five dollars for the "The locks cost over $1.25 grades are eligible. Miss Pound 6 in Cafeteria; Invite 6 :30. Harold Aldrich, baritone; Albert ing list in exchange for their paapieee," said Edwin Geistlinger, best poem under twenty-four lines, Betty Barrows Elected stated that there is a possiblity of Nine Guests. Miss Esther F. Lefler, David Sell Ross, bass; and Willard Sunder- pers. The Texas high school press is to be given also. head custodian, "so it is quite ex· ·Head Inter-Club Council the girl be wholly self supporting, and Mrs. Fern P. Housman were man, clarmet. Students in other English classassociation has requested a copy pensive when new locks have to be Betty Barrows, senior, was as the depression might have efA co=ittee has been chosen to chaperones. Alumni members and es did not enter the contest, bought." ~ of the lat~st edi7ion for exhibition elected president of the inter-club feet upon the girl securing a posi- be in charge of the student council other commercial teachers were A Cappella Classes Are . R purposes m their next press asThe schoQl purchased fifty locks chiefly because they felt that . they council of the Girl Reserves at a tion although she has put forth banquet, which will be held No- present. 326 N ow H e Id Ill had too . much professional compeoom sociation meeting. in order - to have a few extra if much effort. vember 6, in the Lincoln high meeting held Wednesday, October A cappella choir classes are now J the locks were destroyed by rust tition, or they were busy on their 21. So far there have been seven school· cafeteria. Crime Wave Is Discussed. held in room 326 instead of the ,:::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;~ and corrosion but many were senior themes or other important Roberta Stevenson, Jackson girls recommended by the teachThe chairman of the committee assignments. How to stop the movement of auditorium. W. G. Temple, direc- I Wh-y Have Study Halls? broken by being forced open or is Vera Mae Peterson. Other memhigh, was named as the secretary. ers. It seems that in this day and crime was discussed in modern tor, thinks this arrangement will I shut when the combination had not bers are Faith Arnold, Kenneth be more satisfactory since the age of modern equipped study Student's Work Exhibited This -is a governing council comproblems class last week. Wendell been turned far enough. posed of three representatives Twelve Admitted to Art Anderson and Donald North. room is s maller and will enable halls and the comfortable liRobert Pierce is the only person from each of the six Girl Reserve Club; Meeting Nov. 13 Those invited will include all Ames, instructor of the class, the group to hear the blending of brary tables, it should not be says that it is one of the worst of taking drawing who has had any Tw I b ad present student . council members ft' All · L "/ · clubs in the city. eve new mem ers w ere j necessary to take on the hardthe things that have to be dealt voices more easily. on! of th:~~:~ 0 : a~t~';t~·r's ) work displayed in the art· bulletin Betty is chairman of the service mitted to the art club from try- and members of last year. Supt. with The choir is also using a differships of the old monks in the today. Members of the fourth this semester, according to Miss committee in the Lincoln high out s su b m1"tt ed o c tob er 1·9 t o 23 · otherwise bleak existence is the ent method for giving the pitch. medieval times. M. C. Lefler and Mrs .. Lefler, Mr. period class gave reports on how Helen Wilson head of the art declub. They are G"lb pleasure that comes from readI er t GoId.mg, J eanne and Mrs. C. ~- Mardis, Mr. and to stop the wave of crime, and One person from each section Yet .the other day a little felNickles, Virginia Hall, Iva Miller, ing "philos<lphic!ll" editorials partment. He had two large pengets the tone for his division from low that looked Uke a freshMrs. 0. H. Bimson, Mr. ~nd ~r.s. I how it affects the people today. submitted by idealistically in. cil copy plates shown. DeMolay Party Will Be Catherine Iggles, Elaine Holcomb, Otto W. Hackman and Miss Ohv1a the keynote. Before this 'method man or sophomore, if you like, It is somewhat an honor to have was adopted, each person found was down ·on his hands and cllned · p.ersons. These essays G" N b 13 Harry Dorr, Lester L. McCorm- Pound will be guests. 1ven on ovem er ick, Elizabeth Moomaw,·. Guy NesOnly Necessities Sold. compare life to everything from J work presented as only a few of the tone for himself. knees on the floor beside an the best plates are chosen each Friday, November 13, will be the mith, Grace Weeks and Eleanor Bust Given to High School Lincoln high student council a notebook to a garbage can, open locker with books to the week. date of the DeMolay, "Hard Luck" Cha.'3€. The First National bank of members did not sell caps, pen- Stamp Club Holds Meeting and revel in high-minded, beauright of him and books to the Other students whose work has party, at the Hotel Comhusker. The drawings submitted were Lincoln, Nebraska, has given a nants or streamers for color day 1 I A short meeting of the stamp t fu thoughts on cooperation, left of him and in front of him smiling through difficulties, been appearing are Mary Durham, Eddie ungbluth and his boys will made both in Lincoln high school bust of Luther B'l!"Qa.nk to Lin- last Friday. By common consent club was held Wednesday, October a notebook. Why make such sacrifice-self-for-team and othGladys Thompson, Paul Newman, play for this dance. It will be the and junior high schools. coin high school. The bust is now student council and the student 21, in room 132. Floyd French modern study halls when stu· ers of like. ilk. Lester McCormick and Leon Ber- first Lincoln chapter party of the ' The first meeting for the new in the office of H. C. Mardis, but , affairs committee decided that displayed his stamp collection. A dents are willing to study unIt's all in a lifetime. stein, all of whom are advanced fall season. Ma ny couples are ex- \ members will be held Friday, it will be taken, permanently to a only necessities are to be offered short informal discussion on his der such conditions? -.,_....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, students. pected to attend this "open" party. I Nov. ·13. . ..science room on fourth floor. for sale t~ students. group of sta.mf)!'! was held .

John Williams and Ray Baldwin Score for Lincoln T earn.

23 Numbered in Cast

·1

High School Facuity . T k L d• p . a es ea art W A . t" omens ssoc1a ion

Nanki Field Speaks to English 8 Class Abont NeWSWrltJDg ..

Rad1·011·n·ks Hear Arthur· Sm1•th Claude Morr1·son Describes Trip

h( College Sc· arships A ·1 bl to p •1

Teachers Rec·ord All Grades During Week

Design Plates Made by Classes S~own

R.O.T.C. Band Has 1931 Former Links

Three Pupils Enter in Creative Writing

D.A.R. Scholarship WI.II Be Reawarded

Committee Is Chosen f C I or ounci Banquet

I JI

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday To the Editor: during fifth period. "Freshman, walk down the right Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school ; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail .elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. side of the stairs," is the cry that A\lvertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. is heard when students are pass· Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ing from one class to another. Why Section• 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. not keep to the right side? Does Entered as second class• matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice it make any difference to you \n Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. · which side you go down ? You not only bump into the persons going the other wa y but it takes more time for others. It's not only freshmen, but also juniors and seniors who do this. What if a fire drill should be rung, what would you do? I supAll American Rating pose, turn around and go down, 1929-1930 1930-1931 ' 1928-1929 but if someone knocks you down, you'll say it was his fault. EDITORIAL STAFF So I say to all sophomores, Harbura. 8al'ber - •• • ••••• . , . News Editor fle-orce . Leon~rd ••••••. . Managlns- Edlto1' ISettf AniJ.er110n •••••••. As!!iociate Editor iors and seniors, "Keep to MBxine - Butlf:r . : • ; ••••• A8slstant Edlto:r Thomas Larrmn ..••.•........ Editorials .lean M.ernodle . ......... Assist3:nt Edito:r Helen La.wren~e •••.•....•.. , .. Feature1' right and you'll be right." William Lawrence .. .. Boys SPoits Editor John · Baker .. . •.• • , ••••..... .Exchanges Delbert l\tc<.1ormick , . Boys Sports .Writer Harriet Wolfe. Roherta Blah:e . . •.. • .• • • , .•. . . Librarian Irene · Miner . ~ . . ·..... Girls Sports Editor

~~~8erScG~~ri~ri ·::::::::: :~~~; ~e:~: LucUJe \'onna • •••••••••• , • • • . Secretarr J;race Allen •.••••••••••. , .••. 'Secretnl'J' Lolo Brittain , . • • • . .. • • • • . .. . s.-etaey

~~! ::~~t~7n ·.·:::::::::.'.' .' .'A:tr~c;;:~~: To the Editor:

Lucill~ H11.lstead

•. • •••••...• . ·St:cretary l\11\.rie George •.••••••••••.•••. Secretary l\larie Loreui: • • ••• • ••••••••.. . Secretary

BUSINESS STAFF Belle Graves • . : : . ... BU!hieH Manal'er JR.ck P.rlce ... . . .• Advertising Manager r.-iadeline Quincy . , ~d\·ertlsJng Sollcftor

NB.ncy Pinkerton • . . . .. . ... Circulation .Joan Ridnour • • .••.. . A'-8i1'tant Ma.na&:eT Dick Schmidt ...... Advertlolllir Solicitor

Dene Crum .................. Collector

FACULTY BOARD If. c. Mardi• , ................ Principal

. Samh T, lllnlr ... ., ........ . .. Chalm>an

SIX WEEKS EXAMS. Name one that doesn't. Hey! You dumb sophomores, get Were you dumb enough to try to ready to. take this test for entrance answer these questions ? to the school of hard knocks. Bor. Miss Marie Snavely, during . t' row a piece of paper from the guy h . 1 . I p ys1ca examma 10ns. next to you. Now then, wri t e your · "D h t h 'th . oes anyone ave a wa c w1 middle name first, your last name · d ?" 1 h before your middle name. Do you a s~co~a an · . d 't? W 11 th n Girl ma loud vmce: d t d? y un ers an · ou on · e e "Does anyone have a second just write your name. Now an- hand watch?" swer these questions in the order I that they don't come. Miss Jennie Lou Piper, mocler:a General Questions. history teacher, found this answer 1. Do you have a little fairy in to the question, "What did Peter your home? If not, why not and the Great achieve for Russia?" on how ? one of the daily test papers. "The 2. Who invented school? (P . s. Baltic widow." If anyone can answer this question When dancing, you don't get the editor would be interested. dizzy by whirling. Anybody who And how. ) English (for them as speaks it). whirls is dizzy to begin with. What is wrong with these senThere ls a bright side to almost tences? everything-even an old blue serge 1. School was let out early. 2. The teachers do not mind if suit. you have not your lesson for the Helen Bodi<::-Do you like good day. saxaphone music? 3. All the students of Lincoln Alice Davey--! never heard any. high were given a ten day vacation. He: Did you try out for Forum?

Those taking gymnasium are required to . pay a 75 cent towel fee. They pay this whether they have it three times a week or twice a week. Why should those who only take it twice a week pay as much as those taking it three times a week? I think that taking it twice \ a week would cost less.

~;~et~:lyo~;~: I I

sf~r-J

~...cr;t,~P-'K

Pupils taking a week pay less than the actual cost of their laundering service. Th e school board pays .a large . annual bill for towels in add1' t'10n t o th e amount paid by pupils.-Ed.

D z·z f

N t.

any ~ s rom . oreign. ~ i_ons I AT RANDOM History. wa~~e:I~~v!n~~~~~·~ ~:tai~e~~r; Are in Collection of Virginia Amos curi'os1'ty After da ys and days of intense How long has Bookstrom form. at last I have decided been a blonde? 1.

The ·. A. a·vocate Program, to I · · lk Apropos of Fire ·ra s. Toys From All Over World 1can b e ma de t o d o a very c1ever what the men · are doing on the 2. Describe Mr. Hansen crossing 1. Cooperate Wl' th the s.tudents and faculty in working for Five fearless folks fetched fifty ance w h'1ch resem bles the rea1 scaffold on tl1e east w·all of the the Deleware? 1 a greater Lincoln high schoo ' · d I A re D ressed in. Cl°~ h ~s ·' dtemple dances. The dancers wear capitol tower. As near as I can 3. Describe and diagram the favorable firemen for fighting 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes an That A.re Characteristic white masks and sometimes they see, they are deaning th e fly "Coffee Ground" a ffa ir. flames. Fifty fier cely fighting fireactivities. To the Editor: of Their Native Country , paint their .faces. elaborately. specks oft the windows. Civics. men fought five ·furious fires for 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour. .Why doesn't Lincoln high school The Grecian dolls are clever in Have you ever noticed the sun, 1. Has a bird a "bill" of rights? five frightened families. Four firenaments which have no positive value to the group. · · · have a cheering section for the Girls could never grow too old hand-made costumes. The man, a shining on the dome of the capit2. How does "party feeling" men found five feeble folk fa11!ng 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. football games? This section could to care for dolls if they had the copy of a member of the castle ol, against a background of a deep feel? from five floors. From fighting be composed of boys and girls. Different letter formations, embl em and symbol formation can be made with cards, caps and other articles for this . purpose. l am sure we could secure a manager for this activity and also the cooperation of the students of Lincoln high school. This is used in universities more than in high schools; ,although some of the high schools with smaller sport activities carry out this idea with great zeal and cooperation from the students. Irene Miner.

collection of foreign dolls which guard, has a white pleated skirt, blue sky, dotted with a few goldChemistry. five fierce fires, four firemen froze belongs to Virginia Amos. Her underskirt and sleeves. His legs fringed clouds 1. Do all chemicals smell? four feet. Constructive Whether it be in conversation or in writing mother, Mrs. H. R. Amos, brought are. wrapped and the shoes have The recent crusade conducted - -- - - - - - -- - - -- - . . . : . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - for print, this plea is for more v~sion in Comments all the nineteen dolls from coun· large pompoms on the toes. The against Eugenies in this column seeing good things in our school life, our · Ull j tries through which she travele d lady has long braids and wears has been a success. M y spies reOdd Case Confronts Her teachers, associates, and surroundings! Let us have opi?ions qf · 1 f An all girls French class last spring·, on a Mediterranean blue and white striped stockings. port that sales of this mode 0 , · commendation expressed, rather than always those which tear cruise. There are dolls from The Hebrew lady from Jerus- may we say, hat, have fallen conmeets fifth period under Miss t f down the constructed, or the constructor. Annetta Sprung in room 212. France, Spain, Algeria, Japan, alem is wearing a tarbosh, which siderably. The manufac urers o How many students do you hear say, '' :My type t eacher is Hawaiian Islands, Portugal, Man- Is an elaborate head gear worn these hats, have tried to bribe me Not being used to such a class, so willing to help us, and. she really never expec.ts too. much. ila, Cuba, Manchuria, Java, China, only by a married woman. Money to abandon my campaign. But I Miss Sprung finds it hard to reFood as well as novelty wearing She can understand how one budget just seems impossible to Greece, Siam, Jerusalem, India, i.s sewed all over .on the sleeves, will not be intimidated. frain from addressing the . ·type, while anotht<l' >vill type more easily"? Malay Islands, South sea Islan~s head piece and The fifth period social hour, apparel seems to run in sudden group .a s ...boys and girls." . skirts, because the and Italy. All of the costumes are women do not trust banks. made up of students who are fill- bursts of popularity. Perhaps you A few, perhaps, express these favorable impressions; but d,o absolutely authenic. The Indian doll is wearing .a ing their fountain pens (or any remember those baseball suckers voices, as some members of the not more of them say, " Oh, il~iss XYZ ? We~l, I suppose sh~,~ In Spain there was a mixup Purdah, a white covering over the other convenient excuse ) has be- which everyone literally wore voice classes discovered. not bad, but she 's so queer. Did you ever notice how she. . . . · with the · police when Mrs. Amos face and clothing which somewhat come a tradition. It really should Perhaps it would be better for There is also a tendency to see broken lockers, and i:ieglect To the Editor: their tongues out on, or the huge All those who eat in the school misunderstood the shopman and resembles the Klu Klux Klan be organi~ed as a club, and dues t.he students to spend> their money those which have always worked fine; tq see exceptionally wads of blow gum which filled the costumes. The doll has a button in be ch arged. Maybe refreshments for something less abnoxious. At stupid and uncouth .sophomores enter Lincoln high;. and ove~ cafeteria appreciate tha quick owed him another quarter. service they receive from the girls The doll from the Hawaiian Is- her nose, and wears numerous j could be served;·.too. ·· · majority of students mouths. All least .refrain from this disturbing look the ones who adapt themselves quickly and readily to then' 'who clear the tables; but there is lands has eyes which open and· bracelets, anklets, ·ring~ and ear- , "Eventually it becomes mon- these have fallen into the dark dim habit during school hours. new surroundings, and who in many ways show. their mental a time when service can be too close. The two Portuguese dolls rings. The Malay doll, a prince, tonous," complained one t eacher as past, and the Russian peanut or ability to be as close to par as the " might:( '. semors; to overquick; thereby losing its value and have very queer hats which ex- wears a costume which is of the she reported that forty-two ca ll sun flower seed is the latest prob- Rov Burkhart to Speak look the splendid clubs an~ other opportunities P:~sent~d, and efficiency. A few of the girls, not tend into high peaks. The Manila authentic · Malay princes' costume. slips were de!ive,red to her during !em before the Lincoln high peda~t youth Mass Meeting recognize a lack of entertamment and chances for fun. . all of them, are in the habit of doll possesses a China head and The South Sea island baby is Thursday classes. gogues. Roy A. Burkhart will speak at This does not mean that pupils should be content.to ask and clearing away the empty dishes has its hair piled high. She looks I mostly costumed in jewelry. war has been declared on Rus- a youth mass meeting for young seek nothing more ot bctt.er than we have, ?ut ra~~ er that th~y before the student has entirely a great · deal like the old dolls I The Italian doll, which is a foot TEN YEARS AGO sial1 neanuts by most of the tea ch- people of high sch ocl &ud college appreciate and show .their app~·e ciatio n m wntm.g, r~lso .m finished with his Jun. ch. Such I which our grandmothers had .when i and a b.alf in height, is a fuzzy ers. • age at the Temple theater, Thursspeech, of the things that are enJoyed and are pleasrng m Lm- haste gives one the feeling that his i they were children. haired, reddish blonde, dressed in Unusually clever and well One was heard .to remark in day, October 29 at 7:30 p. m. Hocoln high. place is wanted and that he should A very clever Captain Kid doll a holiday costume. chosen was the cast which pre- her third period class, "I would mer Deadman will preside at the gulp his food from the dishes in with real boots and a sword and a I In addition to this valuable sented "The Road to Yesterday" think you could finish your lunch meeting. Mr. Burkhart is a memcollection, Virginia has a genuine on Friday evening, December l7, in the allotted time, without eating ber of the staff of the InternationA Dying The all girls league is an outworn institution in order that they may be . cleared gun was bought in Cuba. Lincoln high school. It never was extremely away to make room for someone The two Manchurian dolls are a ' Indian costume. The dress is a in the high school auditorium. Th e all day .·Jong·. This floor is fairly al Council of Religious Education. League prince and princess and are wear- 1plain piece of pink mate.r ial covered with Russian peanut Arrangements for the talk have potent, except in the cause of its foun~ing; R ed else. I.' m sure that there is ample t play, which was · chosen by the ·been made by the newly organized Cross work during the. war; but in the last few years it h~s be- time ~etween ~unch periods wi h- ing elaborately embroidered white printed with silver which is gath- Mummers club for . their annual shells." satin gowns with jeweled crowns., erect about the waist into a full performance, was unique in that Another said that she thought Youth Fellowship of Lincoln. The come more and more an honorary society. The three duties of out this annoymg rush. Betty Baker. The dolls are usually made for j skirt, brought over the shoulder it was modern and yet medieval. she had squirrels in her room when youth forces of forty-three denomthis league were originally to: ( ~ ) decorate. the stage , for athtourists, as children in these coun-1 and up over the head. It is called Juniors were expecting soon to she looked at the shells -0n the inations of religious education letic assemblies, (b) sponsor all guls assemblies and (CJ put on LITERARY LORE tries do not play with dolls . a Sare. The sandals are elabor- have their rings and pins. Many i floor. have joined together for this eduall girls league party once each semester. Perhaps the cleverest one is a ately embroidered with the toes of the students have already And sun flower seed is not a cational program from October 15 Now the rallies.in the oval have taken place of the 'pep' ."Successful Stunts," written by Siamese temple dancer dressed in turning up on end. To complete the placed their orders. First shipment bird seed to improve the singing to November 15. assemblies so task number one is gone; The parties recently Katherine F. Rohrhaugh, is one of a genuine batik costume. The head outfit she has two rings, ankle and was to be sent from the factory have been what · is commonly known as ''flops,'' so a~andon the new books added to the Lin- is on a stick which extends down arm' bracel~ts a~d some jeweled some time in January. them and task three is out of the picture. Girl's assemblies can com high school library. The book through the neck and the arms earrmgs which fit up over the j A matinee party was held in the • be taken care of under the regular plan so number two is gone. contains fifty clever and original are jointed at the shoulders top. of the ear. The whole collec- 1bo s' gymnasium Friday after0 The girls of Lincoln high school have not supported the stunts. and the elbows. The bands are ti~n will be on display in Magee's no~n, December '17, under the work of the league because it did not intere~t them . T~erefor e, Some of these clever ideas have fastened to sticks so that the doll wmdow soon. auspices of the student council. j O b I· N"ght When looking into a mirror and seeing it seems wise for the league to become extmct. It will mean been developed through the experi. Five cents admission was charged cto er 31 s · . l her future spouse in the glass bejust one less organization 1'.~ith empty honors. weeks test, but also with the stan- in order to pay for the music. The Black, Mysterious Wor~d gan in Ireland. Among the other ences of young people; 1 Iii these · stunts not only the PERSONALS dard test and minimum test. students danced from 3:15 to 5:00 ls Ruled by Elves, Devils amusing beliefs started there are I p. m. and Superhuman Forces dipping in a tub for apples, jack All in vain! After many years of pl e a~ling', beg· play but the player is _important. Miss Ada V. Graham, head of Virginia Adair, who completed The freshman and junior debat__ o' lanterns, telling fortunes by apYOU ging, demanding by :women for equal rights a.nd Though the spectator may enjoy watching the stunts immensely, · the Latin extension coursf: at the her sophomore year in the Lincoln ing teams decided inter-class Halloween. What does it mean? pie parings and burnt nut shells. Poor representation they still arc unsucc.essful: A~ least -his enjoyment is only secondary to University of Nebraska, substi- j high school, and who has been atWhere did it originate? Did witchchampionship and the winner of ls if the recent elec~ion of class officers m Lmcoln the fun of the player. Every country has a curse. In tuted for Miss Ethel B. Beattie, I' tending the high schoolin Water- the Magee cup in the assembly es come sailing out of the sky with tr high proves anytlung. . The author's philosophy of re- October 20 and 21. Miss Beattie , town, South Dakota, during the held Wednesday, January 5 , when black and orange cats and grin- Scotland the spirit is _called Somy. For out of twenty offices in the four different. classes, girls creation is that it should be used had a slight attack of influenza. I past year, underwent an operation the freshman teani won by a score ning jack o' lanterns. But here in America the only were elected to fill but two of them .. These .office.s are bot~i as a social force. This is set forth · . for appendicitis Tuesday, October No. Hallowe'en is a curious mix- curse is the property wrecking Helen Hense, a semor, who suf- 21, at the Lincoln General hospital. of 2 to l. ture of legends, superstitions and groups who are about on these minor; a secretary in one class and a vice-president m an.othei. in ·a convincing introduction and fered a fractured skull as the re- , The Lincoln high school Manual worked out admirably in the I real facts. It is a night when the nights. Think up the origination But 'girls, console yourselves. Let there be no . gnash~ng of suit of an accident September 2.0. Waunita co. cbran entered Lin- published by Frank G. Pickel 1 and f t . supernatural forces have the most of these old customs and give the teeth, pulling of hair, clawing out. of eyes. Vote f_or girls ~~ stunts assembled. returned to school October 20, af- coln high . schoo. 1.. Monday, October other members of the acul y, 1s . t· power. Thus, elves, witches and night its ancient allure and mysthe election n ext semester . .And until then, send a smile throng ter a month's absence. Helen has ·26. She moved to Lincoln from complete. This vo1ume, th e f 1rs tery. .FORMER LINKS the veil of darkness. completely recovered from her · Lennox, Iowa, where she was a of its kind to be put out by the devils reign over a black, mysteHalloween. What· does it mean? ·mJury. · school, conta1'ns a description of rious world. h t f · nuts an Where did it originate? Did witchsophomore in high school. Charles Hansen, a graduate of the social and educational life of T e cus oms o servmg • ....: Acth-ities When some students first enter. high school th~y 1930, is working as clerk and John Gere and Ed Krepps, while Mrs. Bernice W. Tebetts has been the school. The manual has four pies, popcorn and cider come from es come sailing out of the sky with suffer many heartaches due to mnumerable misdriving to the game Friday, Ocor Studies? taken beliefs. 'l'hey are under the impression truck driver at Wagner and Walts chapters and is 109 pages in the feast the Romans held on this black and orange cats and gringrocery store. tober 16, collided with another car absent from school since Monday, l th date in honor of Romana, goddess ning jack o' lanterns? October 19, on account of the illthat they fail in high school life if they. are not el~cted to. the which a woman was driving. No eng · ! of.fruit and nuts. During the midRobert Gartner, a graduate of one sustained injury. The front ness and death of her uncle, Milstudent council· do not hold one of their -class offices; fail to ----i die ages there were many cruel su- : char Waters. Mrs. Gail Van Horn 1931, who has just returned from gain entrance i~to three or four clubs; do not enjoy the sensaof John's car was badly damaged. Twenty-five Years A.go. I perstitions practiced. But the cus- 1 I tion of see~ng their names in print each week, or. worse ye~, do Kansas City, Missouri, is now em- A tire was torn, a fender and Is substituting for Mrs. Tebbetts. A meeting of th'e semor class ' toms we practice every October 31, ployed at the Gartner foot clinic. not attain at least a star role in one of the dramatic productions. headlight were ruined and the rawas held in room 204 Wed~esday, here in · the United States, orlgiMiss Margaret Quinn, a senior After ~uffering from these delusions they generally l_ose He is taking part time work at the diator was smashed. The woman's here, .was operated upon for ap· October 10. The class decide~ to nated in the British Isles. . University of Nebraska. car was overturned and the back have a Halloween party Friday The superstitions of a young girl nearly all their enthusiasm, which was so great w?en theJ_' flr~t pendicitis at St. Elizabeth hosentered and fail to remember that high scholastic standmg ~s Nina Sinclair · and Mae Street, wh.eels were knocked out of line. pital last Saturday at 8 o'clock evening, October 26. Part of the evening was to be spent with really ~hat one goes to school to attain and that good work is graduates of the two classes of The top was sprung and all the She is recovering very nicely. suitable games of a ghostly na· 1930, went on a week end trip to fenders were dented. the important factor. ture. All seniors and those acParents naturally desire that their children be suc~ e ssful. Hastings, October 17, to attend the i Ethel Chapman, sophomore, companied by a senior were to be We have the kind, I annual fall conference ~f the Nefainted, Tuesday, October 20, while IN OTHER SCHOOLS ThPrefore they feel almost as keenly as do the students if they admitted. 'are not at once overwhelmingly popular. But let them also re- braska Y. W. C. A. busmess girls. descending the stairs. She fell to quality, size, style and j On account of the disba nding Girls, for the first time in the They are members of the Tin Cup, the bottom. A fractur ed wrist and . member the real purpose of school. WHEN YOU point to exactly suit I of the football team Lincoln was a club .for young business girls. severe bruises were the extent of history of North high school of CHOOSE YOUR not represented in football.· An inyou and at the _price Des Moines, Iowa, ·have been perLeq Erck, a f ormer Lincoln her injuries. Pupils who object when the room they :tre mitted to play in the band this se- dependent team was formed, howthat fits your pocket Why iii is a little too hot or a little too cold, high student and football player, ever; and several games scheduled. Wolfe, a juniOt', plays mester. Eight girls were admitted book and : The Temperatures just do not realize what a task it is in the is now holding down the fullback theHarriet regular Browning meeting piano over station KFOR every to the class. They take part in fall to ke ep the building at one tempera- position on th~ Navy football was held Thursday after the sixth Vary all of the band activities with the \Ne hand engraved team. Before he went to Annapo- Tuesday night at 8:45. During ture. her fifteen minute program she exception of marching on the field period. A very interesting club lis he played a year at Nebraska them FREE prophecy was read. A week earlier All the thermostats are set to actuate within one to oneat football games. under the coaching of Earnest plays popular songs of the day. the club gave its annual pie-feed. WE W I LL half degree of temp<>rature. Bearg. I Fo1lowing the new principal acAPPRECIATE YOUR Glenn Elliott, who recently unThe r eason that rnmP of the rooms 2.re cold and others are . I SUPPORT OF THE Fred Davie '31 who won two derwe11.t an appendicitis operation, cepted by the public schools of wurm is that in some rooms the windows are raised. This Wilmington, Delaware that no adwill not r eturn to school until next "'I\£. ON G·~vc1 ..A lh I causes air movements which in turn cause the thermostat to lettars on the swimming team and cO\_,.. vertisements will appear in any operate. The th ermostat is so delicate \n action that t~rn mov.e- is now attending the University semester. ~ I BIG 1123 "O" ST. ment of air with a hat or book around _the thermostat will of Nebraska, visited high school Marion Rolland, junior, spent school publications, the News of 1 Wilmington, carries no advertis· last Thursday. HELPINGS OF cause it. to open. the week-end in Neligh, Nebraska, ing. Because of the lack of adverAccording to Edwin M. Geistlinger, hc~d custodia~, as HOME MADE KEEP LINCOLN Beverly Finkle, graduate and visiting relatives. tisil:lg, a smaller paper has been soon as cold weather sets in this trouble will cease entirely cheer leader of the class of '31, LABOR BUSY adopted by the News staff. The FOOD IN 30 DAYS Paul Bogen, senior, cut a vein In because then the thermostats will stay on longer, and the re- returned to watch . the Lincolnwritten matter has twt decreased \"\'rltten with ABO·s. Indiyidual tn ... his finger while working on his car stru ction. All buidneiss snbj ecb. sult will be more noticeable to the individual. Council Bluffs football game and last week. The accident has not but on the contrary it has in• FOU NTAIN SERVICE Day and night school. Enroll any day. creased. Since advertisements are ! It is a very great problem to regulate the th ermostats once during the last quarter Bev- prevented his attending school. "SOCIAL STATIONER'i" ' Dicl<inson Secretarial Scho'ol while the weather changes so . frequently. because a th ermostat erly once more toolc the part of to be omitted from the school pa-_ ! Antelope Grocery ~ o~ R:t· h ~ttd!l Elk. J.lt-h &: 0 Sts. 1213 N B-1313 Algebra l-a-~ct--2 clase.o are .' pers they will publish a five- col Lin coln. ~ elJ. B 2 l61 ea nnot be perfectly regula ted until it is checked t1rn or th rec cheer leader. The students re2404-08 J 63238 sponded readily. times. struggling, not only with the six; umn paper instead of a seven. ''---------------·

lOWer Seed Latest p ro blem Bej ore T eac h.ers

1·

----========;;;...--..,

History of Halloween Dates Bae . R d Th • G d I to Time of omans an eir s

c·

. I

IF IT'S A

FOUNTAIN

PEN

SENIORS

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS

"MADE IN LINCOLN" SAMPLES

~ ~ TUCKER-SHEAN

SHORTHAND

GEORGE EROS.

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

-1-. Betty Barrows Heads 1 . Girl Reserve Council

Mock Trial of ' Red and Black Is Held Friday

!Band .Presents ... \Linco~n High Held\ Walter Kiener, Subje~t-of f!nitir~ .Dress C~~ses Discussion in Lincoln High School Concert in Alvo\ Its Fir~t Col?r Day· Guide, Tells Hi-Y i On Friday in 1916 Letter Addressed to Open a Open Air Program Is Given Of Alpine Skiing Forum Suggests That

Notice These Dates. N. S. T. A., District No. 1, October 29 and 30. Football game, Grand Island, Saturday, October 31,

1·

some inconspicuous· color in winter or

wash silk or cotton in warm

Lincoln high blossomed forth in '

Senior color day, Friday, No" vember 6. stated Miss Pound. "If a girl would by DeMolay Group in : red and black for their first color Uniform Style Should Be wear the same kind of dress to Town Square. ! day Friday, November 17, in the Student council banquef, Fri· Swiss Skier Crossed 'King· Adopted by School Girls Witnesses Testify for Both day, Nove.mber 6, school that she would wear in the ' . · I year 1916. For two days scarlet of Alps, ' Matterhorn; That there be a uniform dress best of business houses, she would nb DeMolay band ' und er the Sides. 1 · ,-! . · caps, jaunty banners, flaunting Armistice day, Wednesday, Shows Slides. for the girl8 of Lincoln high school be appropriately dressed." d' t f G · tree ion eorge s · B rinton, ribbons and gay streamers gave November 11. was suggested in a letter adDwight Perkins Upholds Red; W' alter Kiener, former Swiss . d In California it is eas" to have gave a concert at Alvo, Nebraska, the school a festival atmosphere. Matinee party, Friday, Nodressed to Open Forum receive J Irving- Hill Lawyer for mountaineer, described his recordd k N uniform dress in school as almost Wednesday, October 14. It was an The grand climax was the trium- 1 vember 13. by the A vocate last wee . o breaking, perilous ski trips in the all of the girls go in for some kind open air concert held in the town phant parade after the Beatrice Black. Mummers play, November 13 name was signed, however, and . Mock trial of the colors of Red Alps, at the Hi-Y meeting held unsigned articles are not run in of sports, and wear simple sport 1 square. game Friday afternoon. .and 14. and Black was held in the audi· Tuesday, October 20. He accom- Open Forum. The argument ad- clothes anyway. J Approximately 2,000, c;:iming I The first color -day was sugFootball game, .Crete, Saturtorium on Friday, October 2 4 , with panied his talk with thirty colored vanced was that uniforms would A notable difference in the opin- . from a radius of twenty-five miles, gested by J. H. Newlon, the prin· day, November 14 •. · slides showing· mountain views. allow girls who could not afford ions of students themselves was a tten d e d th e c oncer t · · 't b a d United States Senator Irving Hill c Ipa1. S c h oo I an d c l ass spin Thanksgiving ' vacation, NoAlpine sunrises; overnight cabins; expensive clothes to be dressed as shown in reply to inquiries. One · · as attornev for the Black and I Immediately followinb" the· con- I b een sa dl Y l ac k'mg. The f oo tb a 11 vember 26 and 27. J and skiers in various movemellts, nicely as others. Dwight Perkins, federal .district was in favor of the plan because cert, the band members were team, from lack of student sup- . Matinee party, Friday, Deattorney, for the Red. _ including ancient prints of skis; "On the whole, I think it is a she said that one would feel supe- guests at a dinner given by the port, had not won a gar:ie all :ea· cember 4, The Honorable Robert Pierce . n ~ J. the graceful, poised turns and good idea, " stated Miss Olivia rior as to dress, while another stu- Methodist ladies at the church. son. The school was divided mto ~our1esy o 1 . 1. 11e ouma1. stops, were shown. u· J• bl l · t t i· Senior play, December 11 and .;.ded as judge, and Era Lown was Betty Barrows was chosen presi. .. . Pound, "but l think it should be dent said that it would !make the This was accompanied by several quarre mg, c 1sagrea e 1 e 1 12. the court bailiff. As many eastern dent of the inter-club council of Best Memories Are Sk11ng Trips. modified for Lincoln . high school. school look "dead." numbers sung by the DeMolay !cliques. So a provisional student Christmas assemblies, Decemschools have discarded two colors Girl Reserves of the high schools I "The best memories of my lite If a uniform dress were adopted "I have never been in favor of gr~up after which a general intro- council was elected by the senior ber 17 and 18. and !:>ave only one, this trial was 1 of Lincoln, at a meetin~ attended I are of those hours spent on skiing the purpose of the textile depart- this plan," stated H. C. Mardis. "I duction between the DeMolays and class and faculty. The council .o rheld to see which of the t 0 s h I by eighteen representatives of the trips in the Aip·s " Mr. Kiener de- ments in · teaching correct styles believe that it destroys the chance the Alvo citizens took place. · ganized many of the present day Christmas .vacation, Decemw c 00 six clubs; ' . colors would be victorious in Linclared. "The days are spent map- and colors would be defeated. It is for originality which is part of The following Lincoln high poiular activities, among them, ber 18 to January 4. coin high. preciation of nature with good con- a general feeling that a uniform every girl's education." school boys are members. of the co or day. · , Matinee party, Friday, Jan" Witnesses Are Introduced. genial fellows." dress would not be satisfactory, as None of the students questioned band: John Jarmin, Delmar Reel, The council worked out a con- I uary 8. The first witness introduced by Mr. Kiener and a fellow guide of it makes the school look drab and seemed to feel that the dresses Irving Miller, Bill Crittenden, Har- sti~ution and the present day reconcert, Friday, Mid-year the Red was Harold Lauritson, thirty-five years experience, made like a penal institution. Certain worn to school are inappropriate, ry Hammerre, Raymond Colvert, umons of the class of '16 are a reJanuary 22, physical education director in Lina two-day skiing trip over the styles of dress are not becoming although some felt that too many Charles Minl1ick, George Murphy, ininder of the success that reWinter class sermon, Sunday, coln big'b school. He testified that famous Mount Matterhorn. On to many. For instance, .a: girl with high heeled shoes are worn. Bill Logan, Herbert Walt, _Irving· warded that council. They planJanuary 24. : the school colors of Galopolis, Lincoln High Will Get First this jaunt they crossed some prev.i- red hair would like to wear a go!"I am not in favor of having a Hill, Charles . Webster, George ned an assembly with scarlet and

ct weather would be satisfactory,"

State Teachers Meet Th•IS week ·

Final examinations, Friday, den brown or shades of green uniform style of dress for the Goodale, Kenneth Anderson, .Don black in riotious profusion; they Monday and Tuesday, January while some girls look very nice in girls," stated Miss Hulda Breid· North, Bob Hillyer, Bob Pierce, organized i parade after the game, dark· red. A girl With blue eyes stadt, of the home economics de- Fred Jenness, Homer Roland, Al· they decorated the school, start_edl 22, 25·,-26; Lincoln high school students will likes to wear blue." partment. "That wou.l d be very len Bornemeier, Forest Milham, the sales of banners, caps, stream- · End of first semester and get t heir first vacation of the seThe girls in the North Central monotonous, and would leave no Richard Green, Bob Tebo ·. and ers and pennants and the millions winter commencement, Friday, high school in Spokane, Washing· chance for individuality to be ex- Dwight Perkins. of duties that are to be done in a January 29. mes t er T h urs d ay and F n'd ay, Oc. tober 29 and 30, when members of ton, have adopted these rules; to pressed. A girl may be dressed new endeavor. ! Open second semester, Monthe Nebraska State Teachers aswear sports dresses, simple dress- conservatively and still not be • The result was that the Jowliest ' day, February 1. 1 1 . t . es of pongee and wash silk in tai- plain or unattractive. as clothes freshman and the mightiest senior soc1a ion, district one, meet in · " " .. Matinee party, Friday, FebLincoln. General sessions will be .Jored style, blouses or middies and shou1d be, chosen, not because they waved their colors of reel and ruary· 12. · held at the University coliseum. skirts, to wear plain oxfords, sim· are becoming to her type of color- 1 black, starting the foundation for Regional basketball tournaFrom all over· the state the pie low heeled slippers, sport or ing and build. It is not the amount the school loyalty which is O.lU'.S James Harris presided at the I OU· t0d ment, March 3-5. street shoes, and to wear inex- of money spent for clothes but the,. ay. teachers will convene at their re- meeting and Galen Jones offered Matinee party, Friday, March t· d' t · t b ·t· pensive and serviceable hose. wise selection which makes a good . spec ive is nc s. T e c1 ies where grace. Harold Lauritson led the "I believe that a wool suit of choice." . , Who 1s the won.Id-be snappy 11. conventions will be held are Lin- group in the singing of "I've Been youngster shuffling down the halls Junior play, March 11 and 12. Mildred Sullivan, third witness con, J o mah a, N orf oJk , H astings, Workin' on the Railroad," and digging his teeth ·s avagely into State basketball tournament, called in by Attorney Dwight Per- Holdrege and Sidney. "O M tt I s · " kins, played a "Rhapsody in Red," ur 0 0 s erv1ce. K' eep Your Receipts 0 several packages of evil-sriteITing March .17-19. Notable speo.kers have been ? It · ht b J C 0 11 "Mighty Lak' A Rose," and "Little R · ·A p d Keep yQUr receipt during the gum· e oe. ege; Spring vacation, March 18 to scheduled t o talk on education. ev1ews re resente e e Ir S but it isn't. mig Oh, no,; the . shiek is About 12 8 Students A Gypsy Sweetheart." A M semester for which they are is· re March 28. mong the famous speakers at the at eeting of Mnmn1ers sued. Your receipt is your only Henry High School trying to · Class E very D ay, The concluding witness for the 1931 convention who will address C 0O O S follow m · Easter, Sunday, March 27. Three reviews were given at the · the advice of modern Red was Barbara Bates, typifying th e members of the association Mummers meeting, Thursday in ticket of admission to class. If Nurse' Says. Joy night, Friday and Saturpsychologists, making the world the "red masque of drama," who R th B you are entitled to a refund, day, April 8 a.nd. 9. rnad. her testimony, which was en- are, u ryan Owen, national 1326. The first was a review of you. can not get it unle_ss you Julienne Deetkin Is Teaching- re_cognize his outstanding person"About 128 pupils, 81 of whom . Matinee party; Friday, April congresswoman from the state of "The Royal Family," by Betty l ty titled "Southern Hosp 1·ta1 1·ty." have your rece'1pt More tha·n Archery and M1'ldred a 1 • · .. are boys, are taking rest ev<>ry 15. Florida; Dr. Chari Williams, who Romans, who read clever extracts · I · "Black" Testifies. is the first woman ever to become from the play. Ruth DeKlotz re1,500 towel receipts have been Gish Golfing i He shuffles listlessly along, bis day," stated Mrs. Mary c. Mapes, State music contest, Friday Johnston X. Snipes was chosen issued and time cannot be used A h . · ·face shinier than a seal's back, a school nurse. and Saturday, May 6 and 7. field secretary of the National viewed the life of Otis Skinner. re ery and golfmg have been . . . . as a witness for the Black because in looking through the books dd pencil stuck Jauntily behind a Since all the physical examinaMatinee party, Friday, May 6. Education association, and · Fred- The concluding presentation on the a ed to the after school sports on . · . he performed "black magic." for your du ;>ficate . good-sized red ear, and from his tions have been made in the gymOlympics, Friday, May 13, erick W. Carberry, who is known program was a rewiev of the " · Tuesday, and Thursday mghts. So . . . . The concluding witness . was f . . . mouth pours forth a well'd noise, nasium classes the underweight Opera, May 27 and 28. as America's foremost song leader Mummers play by the new busiar the classes have met five times. . . . . . ' George Davis, a black haired tenor · so weired mdeed that even the boys and girls or those who cannot. Class day · assembly, Thur5and who has led singing at many ness manager, Betty Christensen. The instructor of archery is most daring ghost would experi- take gymnasium because of dewho sang "Friend of Mine." IDCO 1g upl s day, June 2. conventions. The club adjourned after a short Julienne Deetkin, who is doing · · · Addressing the jury of more Besides these • t· . . . ence genuine terror at the t hought fects, have been assigned to rest 1 Final examinations, Friday, than 1,500 students, each of the addresses, other business meeting'. ID prac ice teachmg ~urmg her semor of dancing to its tuneless tune. classes. I Monday and Tuesday, June 3, features will include round table year at the University of Ne. . . . . lawyers summed up his teJ.ltimony discussions, . novelt entertain- Lincoln High Students braska. I And if there ISn't room for him- ! . These st~dents n_iake then· phys- 6 and 7. in a most convincing manner. . Y . ·pJ Off · d C . I ·. . I self and a couple of other fellows rcal educat10n credit in this way. 1 party, Friday, After the "J'ury" had deliberated, ments, and friendly so.cial gather. ay . ere. at raunch Prog-r. am Entitled "Under . "M.y class 1s progressmg very It0 d The pupils are we'ghed and Junior-senior 1 1 t · t t k . ings. Lovie Mcchesney, a junior Lorh S " p t d t nicely," said Miss Deetkin. "Archpass, oes ie ry 0 a e up ess . i June 3. the verdict was returned by a ,.· . . t e ea re sen e a f . . room? Indeed not! He merely 1 measured once a · week and a . . .. .. . District one te:i.cher~ will h-, en- en Peter.. a semor. Kathryn Baggs . . .. . e:ry. is bec.omm 0 • more. and more .· . I . . Memorial dav Monday May spok esman tha.1; 1t was a bum • t t . d b . ~ d M St t - L' I Fust Plymouth. , 1 .. 11 " . th . ld It ... · 1 :shneks, "Hey, pal, O<J w«li 'ere i weight record 1s kept thruout th;;-, .- - · - -· -.. -·-"'-'- · .. ·- ·--- >. · 1 jury," and no decision could be erame. yaspec1alprogramFri- an ae ree, former mconl popuar a over e war is f' t?" . h b entire semester by the pupils.I 30 -. .. .. 1 1 . high school stud t e t d even be1·ng· usea' 1·n huntr'ng." ll's · anc P oug s on y. Cl · · s d J 5 -,,ached. Therefore i·t· was dec1'ded da y evenmg w h en a group o f opera . en s, pres n e a An "Under the Sea" banquet for . th.e seme.ster . ass sermon, un ay, . une , ti d If by any chance a feminine L a t er m food charts 1' 1 t both the Red and the Black singers give "High 1 i g ht s of Pay enti e "The Gift" at a I the young people took place at d Golfing taught . . Commencement, Friday, June h d G' h is hbeing . d . by . Mil. acquaintance of this lovely · youth are made. The students' credit is 1 to le · o is a 1so omg piac- 1 is bold enoug·h to appear within also determmed . . hebav10r; . . 10 · continue to be the school colors. Opera," through the courtesy . of c urcb in Craunch ' Nebraska' on J 'd t·re t is h ,' w th' by their the Lincoln chamber of commerce. Friday, October 16. 'They are all First Plymouth church on Fri ay, ice eac mg 1s year. There a1·e · . . . . W. G. Tempel, director of vocal · I . t .d t . th If two blocks of him he mstantly bel- Many of the pupils enJOY the hom ';;;::;;;;::;;;:;:;,:;;;:;;;=:;;::;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~ Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of members of the young peoples October 23. The table, decorated nme s u en s m e go c1ass. . '. . ;. music in Lincoln high school led I "Th 1 th . lows, "'ow are ya, baby? 'ow are 1 of rest and some gam m weight. . t t' . the English department at Lincoln league at the Salem Evangelical . with shells and sponges, was laid; · e c ass is s ar mg on e1r ?" . _ .. th bl . e assem y in smging "Sons of high, is a member of the executive church. .1 according· to the statement in the drives," said Miss Gish. The G. A. yaT.h' f . d . 1· • tl H . the Black and Red," "Fight, Fight I 1" r1en s ·· is · it e enr·y 1u· h• I S d d for Lincoln" and the Chant. committee of district one. Miss . ' i program, twenty fathoms under A. is g~ing to improve the course High~. School, • 'the man the I 1r.1.ac n1ery s tu ie . hy ' Muir will also serve as toastmis- \ M. C. Lefler Is Speaker. : the sea where schools of many by addmg sand and better holes Id N d I , ? · .' Non11al Tra1'n1'11g Classes I "What do 'Ve Live . B •" as i , t b . d l wor . ee sa:i more. tress at a banquet at the Lindell . . . Y · . w I colored paper fish suspended from are o e ma e. ir Agricultural machinery is being hotel Wednesday, October 28. the topic of a discussion led by i the ceiling· by strings, swam lei'. ' . I studied in the normal training deM. C. Lefler, superintendent of surely in the breeze and the party Girl Reserves Connn1Uee Ipartment. Charts and pictures are . schools, I M . . ee t s a t p· · ·t at b the h high s school club of was hemmed in by ~ish nets. lHas ·t· t·Paperd Holders. k. . 1oueer p ark b emg use d t o i1!ust rate the farm 1· T nm y c urc on unday evening-, The menu contained such· sea ni 1a 1ve an s 11 1 on the I "AND October 19. Different ideas were I food delicacies as "Seahorse part of c. E. Evans of the inGirl Reserves program commit- machinery. 00 I bro~ght up by the boys and girls I Steak," "Baby Clams" and "Nep- dustrial arts department and tee had a breakfast at Pioneer I The most interesting· piece of Cotner Male Quartet, Three tellmg of what they thought peo- l tune's Nectar." Palmer Goldberg of the AdvoPark, Saturday, October 24. machinery is the combine which . Co-eds Sing, Girls Give . Thelma Forrester and Helen pie lived by such as work, laziness ! The program also smacked of cate staff, resulted in the AdThe fifteen girls with their I cuts, threshes and sacks the ·g rain. 1 'Ne Welcome a. Dances. · and money Mr Lefler t 1 • h t i · vocate possessi'ng a pai'r of pachairman, Mary Edith Rend.ricks, It .is not used here in Nebraska so Charge Account 0 . a w a. ·' the sea. 'G eorge Goodale blew "Fog J I ones nstruct Rural · . · · I In a setting of fall leaves, corn h h t h d b h met at the Lincoln high steps at -much as in western Kansas and I Child is sc oo1ma es ave 11ve y; l Horns," Sarah Meyer told "l<'ish per olders which serve the . ·stalks and pumpkins, the Lincoln ren. I learning law 1 d 1 , purpose as wel!. as the steel ' 7:30 and went in . cars to the park Washington, because the fields' You are invited t.o .visit our shop when shopping foi• a llff'\V Dreas, Helen Jones and Thelma For' , ove, an uxury. I Stories" and Harold Lauritsen, t.he . b ere are so muc h sma11er. newspaper holders used in where . they h ad breakfast. ·Later Gl.rl Reserves held a Halloween Coat, Hoee or Lingerie. party on October 24 at the Lin- rester are the only two graduates Clarence Sh sponsor, was in charge of the they played baseball and other The class is especially interested f t Ii aner Thrown . Sunken Treasure." The program large libraries, Two broom· coin Chamber of Commerce. o 1as year w o are now teaching Off B' I I I . dI sticks were brought to school games. in the corn picker, which is much 139 So. 12 As each couple entered, they school. Thelma is in charge of a . tcyc e S nJure was concluded with "Singing i'lea. Elizabeth Neely was in c. harg·e better known in Iowa, where the I As Clarence Shaner was coming Shells." by Palmer and Mr. Evans split fi'elds are much larger·. . were given fortunes from a huge small school near Douglas which is to· school last Tuesday morning on . · of the food anrJ- Kathryn Cartney · __ them to make the clamps. . · • black caldron by an old witch. in Otoe county. the recreation. ··· · . . Music. for the dancing was Helen is teaching at school dis· 1 h:s bicycle'. his tennis shoes, which 1 Wheels Line Marker ·Mile ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~!!!~!!!~~~ furnished before and after the trict number 48 in Lancaster ;·~re hanging on the handle bars The custodian wheels the line I 1 program by Red Krause and his county. She bas about twenty- i e I and caught ln the front wheel. I marker about a mile and uses 1· orchestra. . five pupils. This is considered a j The bicycle stopped but Clarence about ten pounds of lime in mark- t Students of Flavia Waters 1 good sized school. For the . past · went on over the handle bars and ing the field for a football game. 1 struck the pavement. 1 His injuries Champe entertained with several , four years Lincoln high school has were a scratch on the temple, a dance numbers. Lulatee Marshall furnished teachers for this rural black eye, a swollen cheek and a gave an acrobatic dance. Camille school. Anna Marie Rhetus was cut on one elbow and shoulder. . b Kokesch danced a toe-tap and four the instructor before Helen. · girls, Frances Yost, Virginia H~ll. All High School Boys Welcome. No Action Taken Yet · hv ! Ii Lulalee Marshall and Betty Ben- Speed Tests Are Given · • ham performed a waltz number. Council Oil Girls League all colors 1 All of the girls joined in a final in Typewriting Clas8eS No action has been taken by the Seven pupils in Mrs. Frances R. student council on the question of '.. • ft!!"::. jazvz relview. Rein's typewritting classes have having an all girls league. No ::J.J oca selections were sung by made less than four errors in I league council has been organized TULIP OIL AND VAPOR OIL $15.00 and $12.00 the Cotner boys quartet and by the VALUES 'Period' 'Taffeta Formals-'Jean Carol' Woolen Frocks "Three Coeds." three of the five fifteen-minute as yet, and unless some duties can s. &. H. Stamps $15 -$10 speed tests which have been given be found for them other than being These w aves recondition, reYitalize y our $6.00complete Several games were led by Mrs. this semester. in charge of the Jost and found dePermanents. Rewaves and new waves :o1re Knitted Turbans, trim Felts Gay Novelty Sweaters--2.75 Ralph Beechner, and there w e r e ! " i t - i , 1 4 ' - i # l j i + m f f i + soft and natural and as curly as you like Vv'ith this ad you will -45 1.hem. Many other methods at reduced get a credit , of $1 on )ables for card games. Kenneth Bunnell, Eunice Covey, partment none will be formed. i prices. ) your wave or $5 com·w Trim Pumps and Ties-$4 Fitted Woolen Skirts--5.75 Ices and Cookl·es were served for La Vern Goldstein, George Johns, -·-iit11 •11m•i111:•1!i:1•1111!•11111•!1~11•1ii::•11111•! :111•!iL11•11111•1 ! tl1•:;w•1111:.•1u•ilrn•11m•:1;n•11111•:1 i :1•:rrn•rrn•11111•mllli Permanent Waves as low as $2.50. ! .·~~eJe se~.~i~·cut, shampoo refreshment. Mrs. Arthur Steven- Doris Keefer, Lydia Lekai and SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, wet . 50c or .dried 75c. Esther Weil are the students who !!I(With Neck Trim. FREE) .. _ son and Mrs. B. K. Bushee presided at the serving table. have made this average. Maxine Cummings wrote two tests out of •"-_'. The party was chaperoned by the. five with no errors. Acc:.iracy -= 117 so. 17th st. L-4686 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dobson, Mr. i We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices and Mrs. c . P etrus Peterson, Mr. is being stressed more than speed I" and Mrs. B. K. Bushee. Mrs. Bar- this year. I! 1450-1452 0 Streets rows and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - - - - - -- -- ·· ·-- -··-- A Good Ohio, where he had taught before, had been red and black and that red was chosen as the favorite. He admitted that it was chosen because it was more spectacular at football games, and that he might be prejudiced in its favor fqr that reason. The . second w1'tness called 1'n by the Red was Bill McConanhey, and at the same time Roberta Wierman was called upon to testify for the Black, These two witnesses, dressed in black and red, tap danced.

Vacation This Thursday and Friday.

ously uncrossed glaciers and did the whole trip in less than record time. Mr. Kiener mentioned the fact that skiis, in some form or other, have been in use as far back as b'ist ory goes an d th a t th ey were not invented originally for pleasure use but because of their neces•t . t . f t s1 y m some coun nes or ransportation. James Harris Presides. ·

Th s Outstand. . ng f t M• ht.. 0Ungs er ig Even Be y . r self

Underweight Pupils Register for Rest

Are hery and G 1£1ng • Ar Add d to G• I After S h ) S t p r

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aIIoween Party Two 1931 Graduates " Are Teac h.1ng s·ch I

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For Your Next

Cleaning Girls in Charge of Meeting Rosemary Anderson, A l a i r e Barkes, Dorothy Stoddard and Mable Stevenson will be in charge 1 of the first Girl Friendly meeting : of this fall held on October 29, at the Holy Trinity church. Mrs. Robin Reed is th2 group sponsor.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Team To Meet Grand Island On Saturday Ballermen Expect Hard Game In Facing Visitors

Fall Golf and Tennis Tourneys Progress

Williams Plunges Over for First Touchdown

Reed, Strackbein, McEntire, and Laird Are Left in Golf Meet. The Lincoln high school golf and I tennis tournaments are progressing rapidly. The golf championship j has been narrowed down to four contestants, Ralph "Whitey" Reed, greater Lincoln league championPete Strackbein, junior cha mpion, Gordan McEntire runner-up in the junior city and Kenneth Laird.

All Injured Lincoln Players Expected to Be in Shape for Fray. TO BRING 33

MEN

Use These Yells. Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! Beat Grand Island, Go, Gang, Go.

COACH'S CORNER

When anyone asks us who actuThird City Crew, Although ally won the Omaha Central game Defeated by Hastings, for Lincoln and how, there is only Represents a Very one answer. The Lincoln high Good Foe. school student body. Can you

(Name of Player) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! (Name of Player) Yea Red! Yea Black! Rahl Rah! Rahl Rah! Lincoln Beat Grand Island. Go, Gang, Go.

Teams Are Selected f p . G Or raCbCe ameS

Reed in Finals. Reed, has reached the finals Best Team in Group May through virtue of his victories Play Greater Lincoln over E. George, C. Ullstrom and Reserve Teams. J. Pabst. Whitey's match with Football scrimmage started on Pabst was even after eighteen north field, Monday, October 2G. holes had been played. One of the There are six teams and they will players wanted one more hole to each play twice weekly. Shoulder ' decide the match while the other pads and headgear are temporarwanted to play eighteen holes. ily issued to the players during They compromised and played nine scrimmage. holes, Whitey winning one up on Some time during the season the twenty-seventh hole. : the best of the six teams may take Pete Strackbein is in the semi- on reserve teams of Greater Linfinals, having w on over M. Martz, coin league high schools such as A Strauch and H. Meyers. The Jackson, Bethany, Havelock, Colwinner of the Gordon McEntire- Iege View, and Cathedral. Kenneth Laird match will play Seven boys who checked out Pete Strackbein for the right to equipment for north field have alenter the fina ls against R eed. ready been advanced either to the Defending Champ Still Favorite. , first or reserve teams. They are . ' Paul Schneider, Ed Sauer, Stanley Rob:rt Morns, .earl Ull.strom I Miller, Leland Hale, Warren Fredand Richard Spradlmg are m the erick Milton Fuller d J h tennis semi-finals. Ullstrom won '. Erickson. an n the championship last year. Girard The six teams are as follows:

imagine a Lincoln high player The Lincoln high school football slowing a second when he has as team, undefeated in the first four I loyal a group behind him as he did games of its schedule, now faces 1 at the Central game. No; nor can the very difficult task of defeating anyone else. Let's stay back of Coach Roy Mandery's Grand Is- them 100 p ercent on these n ext home games. And make them win. land high school football team . . I Grand Island is next with a veterwhen the two schools clash here an team. How about it? in the oval on this Saturday afternoon. Thri°IJs in Store. According to the past records of both schools, all indications point towards a thrill for the crowd immediately after the kickoff on SatScores of Opposition urday. Lincoln high, although unCrete 13; Wymore 7. defeated, was held to a scoreless St. Joseph Central O; T_ope~a tie by Beatrice, while Grand Is19. land, although beaten by Hastings Grand Island 20; Central - Courtesy of the Star. This picture shows John Williams, hard hitting fullba ck of the Lincoln high school football squad, pl4nging over for Lincoln's first City 0. 7 to 0, defeated Beatrice 8 to 7 in touchdown in the Omaha Central game. Williams is the leading scorer of the Trans-Missouri valley conference with 19 points. the week just before Ltncoln met three yards before he was finally Beatrice. Grand Island Has Veteran Team. pulled down on the Omaha Central IN THE CONFERENCE SPORT SLANTS Capt. 37-yard line. The quarter soon All reports this yllar have ended. Geo rge Galloway Orne)' L o vell pointed out that Grand Island had Links Score Again. _With the Lincoln-Omaha Central Lincoln high's Red and Black I Results in Second Round Golf. Don Gorton Bob Houchins f In the second round golf: ~~~a/d0nI;~fi~~pt. Fred Webs tor 18.lettermen, although Coach ManThe last touchdown march , mix the only conference game o gridiron warriors again s e e m fa~~~i ~';]~~~ 1a J h dery denied this when asked constarted when, after a series of I the week, Lincoln high is no.w the. S Crlmmage . W'th F' t T headed for Trans-M1'ssour1 · valley H. Meyers and J. Lauer, H. Meyers 4-2 . J~ck G~lda;~!~~ Fred Greenwald 1 lrS earn P. Strackem and A. Strauch, P. Strack1 Morns Anderson Bo11 Wad hams cerning his team last ·Saturday. passes, Lincoln finally brought the Scrimmage. With Reserves sole leader of tpe Trans-Missouri Features Wednesday bem 1 up on 10. Paul Null Whitney Schaer .th her football championship, with vieK. Laiid a.nd G . Place, K. Laird 4 -2. Loren Jackson Mr. Mandery stated that his team b 11 t Valley Conference and WI a o the Omaha Central 30 yard Drill. . G. McEntire a nd J Boeh ner, G Mc-1 was Held on Last c I f' t tories over Abraham Lmcoln and ' Entire 5-1. John Bochner, Capt. Parker Ryan only had-three lettermen this year, line where it was a first down. victory over entra takes a 1rs t 1 d th . b It R. Reed and c. m1strom, R. Recd 8-7. Albert L1ckei Jal" Ge.lcr although all the scribes of the Baldwin, Williams and Kuiper Wednesday. mortgage on the valley title for The Lincoln high reserves, with Omaha Cen ra un er eir e s. J Pabst and A. Damm, J. Pabst 1 up I Harry Baue7 ~~~\nRn11Te uy rne• Abraham Lincoln came down with oninl8.the third round·. jL R01cyhalrdLa,w(1smobna11 ' dally papers have pointed out that added another first down . Williams Coach Stuart Baller's Red and the third consecutive year. Coach Bob Horney in charge, were ~ Ruben Schneider a very highly touted team havP Strackbein and H. Meyers, P. Sliacl<the only reason Grand Israna was Ra1ph Ludwick 1 g~~~ ?f,~~;~·n Capt. Omaha Central-Lincoln I put through lengthy practice sesing drubbed Tech on the Omaha bei~ ~-J.; semi -finals: Harry \V1lhams winning was because they had a passed to Herod Miller for five Black gridsters were drilled hard i The Chatlema.g na Eshel1 man veteran crew. When asked for a yards and Baldwin and Kuiper in their practice sessions during I game was full of thrills. In one sions during the past week. Fri- field b the somewhat surprising onR27 Reed and J. Pabst, R. Reed 1 up ~iG~rtG\~;:~~dt added seven yards and a first I case, Kuiper, Lincoln's hard hity . In the second round tennis: Alvin Carveth Laurence Holeman 1 t· starting lineup for the Lincoln d the past week. h b k I day was an open date on the rescore of 27-12. The fmal score of R. Moms and J. Det11ch, R. Moms 1 Dav> Hazard Stanley Pooie . K own on th e 4 -yard Ime. u 1per I mg sop omore ac , was 1oose ·t · ss s4 s1 I 1 game, Mr. MandE>ry refusea to give . k d I f d h In preparation for facino- Omaha ft t h' d 76 serve slate so they were able to I their game with the cap1 ol city - d. 1j1istr~~ and J. Jarmin , c. Ullstrom, Bob Holland, Capt. Leonard Johnston Devere Edwa r.:ls one and all that he would sa pie e up a coupe o yar s at t e . . " a er ca c mg a pass an ran . . . bo s found them on the short end de fault Leonard Focht Ale:: Burleigh . th t h . . Y 1 !me. On the next play, Baldwin Central m their second conference yards to a touehdown cnly to have take thmgs a llttle easier than Y Th' h R Spradling and D. Anderson, R. Edwin, E"'";rt . t h' t Hug'.l As pegren a b ou 1s earn 1s a e 1s gomg . . . of an 18- 0 score. is, w en one Spradl ing s-1, 6-2. ~f~. ~ e;c\;~ele Pat Glenn to bring a squad of 33 players to pICked_ up a .. yard and on the play game Friday, the Red and Black the off1cml. call the play back. usual. considers that five first team reg- - - - - - - -- - - - __ = - ---= Fred Blumer . I followmg this, plunged over for a team was sent to S"r1'mmao-e Then agam m the fourth quarter Mos t of the time was devoted to I ·t . tl t t t 'd' . H Joe Knowles, Capt, Kennetn Wahl L mco n. . . , ., . u ars were w1 nessmg 1e con es curren gn iron campaign. e was Richard Grant touchdowr;. Williams plunged for . t h came the supreme thrill of the scrimmages with the first team In f th 'd . bl t Kan on Kirby Kenneth Shmdo Team in Good Shape . . agams t e reserves. . . _ · rom e s1 e 1mes, una e o p 1a y the mainstay and leading scorer Ed Ki rsch Martin Erck · the extra pomt. This touchdown game, with only 5n seconds to play the scrimmage with the first team f . . . h C Guilford Shaffer Dean York The boys from Lincoln high On Monday a light workout was because o lllJUries. 0 m a a en- of the basketba ll team during the Bill Oliphant 1 t d , was comp e e when there were and Lincoln behind 7 to 6, the held last Wednesday the reserves t 1 h' h , b t last Friday closing games last year and played Elvin Black with ,he victory over Omaha Cen- only 55 seconds left to play. held, with the first string running Lincoln team shoved over a touch- were put out by a score of 18 _0 i ra ' w 1 ~ v.as ea _en 1 Not a. Yet A•slirned. 1 d tral just complete should be in · Coach Baller said following the th h h t . The down and won the game. 'by the score of 1 3 -1, a so ru e a outfield for the baseball nine. A Vance Clea: Francis Craig 1 d 'll better shape for t~is fray than of "I ll l d roug s or s1gna n s. They however completed a pass favorite over the Red and Black, ligament in his leg was torn in the ii~~~; g~/f~~erra ~~~i 1/;~".fc'l:;n . game, am very we P ease subs titutes scrimmaged with In the non-conference games of that was almost good for a touch- following· their victory over the Beatrice game but he saw service Gerald Courtenay Charle.• Hodge any other durmg the season due to with the work of the 'boys' and the week, Abe Lincoln beat At- down. De Jarnett was hurt in this Elme: Cozad Dean McGrath th f ct that all th · · d Coach Horney's reserves. strong St. Joseph Central team against Central last Friday. Jack Mc?herson Roger Tounsend e a e lllJUre P 1ay- they certainly came through when !antic, Iowa 13 to o and St. scrimmage and had to be taken Howard Austin Lawrence Weber ers have become well and should needed." S · L' the week before 7-6. If Crete maintains its high Richard Ross Jacl< Wilson crimmage ineups. Joseph, Central lost to Topeka from the field. Monty Heidenreich Kenneth Shamp Francis Thomas be ready for the kick-off whistle Players Are Outstanding. In the lineup for the scrimmage Kansas 19 to O. Om;:,ha Tech had was also hurt. He broken his wrist Coach Baller should come in for standard of football and keeps on Howard Taft on Saturday afternoon. For Lincoln in the line it would a good deal of praise, too. When winning games with such apparent Mrs. Rein Start~ a New The f Ho 'ng · th t t t· were Herod Miller and Bill Sten- an open date this w eek. . a.nd had to have a doctor's atten- he came to Lincoln high as head ease, their game here with Lincoln o w1 is e en a ive : be h<trd to distinguish who really t He will be out for the rest ll,1 h d . , T"', .• Jfneup for Lincoln high on Satur- was the most outstanding plaver ten ends· Dave Rankin and Reid The games of the commg week : ion. coach Jast year he was faced with November 14 should be well worth n et 0 Ill ypewr1t1ng " ' ' i'nclude Omaha Tech meet1'ng To- I of the season, Mrs Frances R Rein has started day: for the team because every player Christian, tackles; Bob Heilig and the responsibility of building a watching. The last time the Saline · . · .. Green, le. Harold Mi ner, re. L M . peka, Kansas at Omaha; Omaha 1 On Thursday and Friday the re- team, worthy, of representing Lm- county lads lost a game w a s way a new method m her typewr_1tmg Shurtleff, lt. Ha wkins, qb. was doing his level best. The work Cehw1s. ackt ay, guard.s; . Dick Central meet1'ng Fremont at Fre- J serves were g1·ven a rest so as to 2 I If t t w Baid win, lh · coin, w1'th only two veterans as a back in 1928. Last year Crete l c asses. anyone can wri e a eaver, lg, of Shurtleff, Ray and Green was owms, cen er. Alternatmg m the . . t t ~ayk c. ~W1~!ins,'hib. d H d M'll d H b kf' Id f' b k . I d I mont m a mght game, and Abe be in shape for the game two nucleus. This year the same task I ruined the h opes Red and Black e~s wenty-f1~e words a minute P~ice', if: very goo . ero I er an ar- ac ie w ere ive ac s, me u - L' I t' St J h C ' k 'th th I h with no errors m a speed t t h Referee, Earl Johnson, Doan~; umpire, old Miller and Dick Smith also ing Cliff Deeringer, Ray Schwartz, I me~ n mee mg · osep . en- wee s away WI Ca edra igh. faced him and so far he has come 1 had for the mythical state chames s e ~ob Russell , Neoraska; head Jmesman, played well after they were in- Ed Sauer, Jerry H unt and Boyd ! tral m the only confenmce mix of j Warren Frederick is a recent ad- through with flying colors. 1 pionship by trouncing them 19-0 writes "superfine" on that paper <>wers, Nebraska. B the week at Council Bluffs. Lin- dition to the second team being bad 1 at Crete, but this year's battle and gives them credit for a budget, serted into the game. Shurtleff beronn ' In 1930, the te am, off to a h' h th '. . coin meets Grand Island at Lin- advanced from north field. He should tell an entirely different w ic ey are excused from docame a member of the ".f...ces club" Injured Players Still Out. coin thi's week. start against Crete, state chaming Maxine Cummings 18 the only 1 h If b k d · h d story as Lincoln high pigskin ar· during the game, now having Dick Smith, Ray Baldwin, and Pays a - ac an weig s aroun pions, when they Jost 19-0, finished one fa h h d th' seven tackles of members of the . . . By the g~mes of last week, Wil- 140 pounds. first in Trans-Missouri valley con- tists will be out for revenge, also r w o as one is. opposing teams returning kickoffs.' Herod Miller w:re the .tr10 that llams of Lmcol~ become~ possesference, had eight victories against though none of the present team SPORT SNAPS composed the lllJury hst. They sor of the lead m the pomt mak- , ( C o nt'mu ed f rom p age 1. ) K I I St one defeat and defeated their an- played against Crete last year. So d t t d d t · d u per s ar. were not in suit during the week. , ing section of the conference. RED AND BLACK f th s 1' t t d I. yar me an s ar e a e ermme In the bacJdield, the work of Scrimmage on Wednesday. The standings of the teams are cient rival, Omaha Tech by the dear, e a me coun y youngs ers Paul Schneider, a sophomore, march down the field. Williams Kuiper, the sophomore flash, was f ll SIDELIGHTS cisive score of 26 to 8. The start- have not been scored upon and who has been playing reserve foot0 made seven yards at the line and outstanding. Williams became the On Wednesday Coach Stuart as ows: ing lineup against Schyler this j have won on enemy fields with as ball, injured his back in the Jack1 t Kulper was off around the end and leading scorer of the conference Baller sent his regulars against 1Lincoln ... ..... . ... . . ~ ~ 0 1~o~o A large delegation of Omaha fall found but two lettermen of much ease as on more familiar son-Lincoln reserve game at Wesalmost away but was finally pulled by virtue of his seven points Coach Horney's second team. Omaha central · · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. 22 11 11 ~oo Ieyan o c t ob er 16. H e had a fever oOO c en t r al s t u d en t s were on h an d f or that fine team present. R ay B a Id - grounds · . . . . 1 Abraham Lincoln 1 down on the Omaha Central 30- scored. Baldwin also looked good After scoring two touchdowns I ~t'"fo~.~~c~enti:~1 .. : . : .' ::: i g i :ggg the game between Lincoln and win was posted at halfback and f In the opm1on of this writer ai:-d ranging from 100 to 103 durmg yard line. Williams hit the line for after he was mserted into the they were sent to the showers and Games las t weelc Omaha. The west side of the oval Don Shurtleff at tackle. Coach 1 undoubtedly many others, , Bill Sunday. He is improving slowly, five yards, Hawkins flipped a pass game. Hawkins ran the team very the substitutes got into the fray, At Lincoln: c~~:::;,~~c•; 3 , Omaha Cen- was occupied by the Central Baller stated that if his team came Kuiper, flashy sophomore half- but will be out of the seconds lineto Green for fifteen yards and it well for the time he was in and scoring another touchdown. tral 7. rooters . Many cheers were given out on top with Abraham Lincoln, back, is one of the best finds in up for some time. was a first down on the Omaha also contributed several runs to The "A" lineup included Don At Topeka :N~~-c;:::~~nc~entral o, To- for the purple and white team. his boys should win every other years. This dashing halfback has Many football teams throughout Central 10-yard line. On three help his team along. North and Harold Miller at the pe~1 i9t1antic: Abe Lincoln 13, Atlantic o. The Lincoln high school band game on the schedule. The team, I a natural gift of weight and speed, the state are now using a five-man plays Williams added six yards. It Mccann Outstanding for Central. end po.sts; Price and Shurtleff, The high scorers dre: paraded the field at the half, giv- minus five regulars, proceeded to I coupled with driving power and a 'i backfield instead of the four on de1 was fourth down and four yards ' shiftiness in an open field. fense. Acting Captain McCann was guard s ' B 0 b R ay was a t cen t er, . Indtv1d11a1. · Pts. ing the Omaha fans a feeling of wi'n by three touchdowns. to go. Williams' pass was over the and Bork and Weaver at tackles. W•lhams. Lincoln .. ... .. . .... . ... 19 school spirit. John Williams, high scorer of goal for a touch back and Omaha outstanding for Omaha Central in In the back field were Fiawkins at ,' ~~1;~~.· f~a1i,~n;~1~h. . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i~ the line, getting several good tackH d Ab L 1 In the encounter, one football the conference, will be a three let0 Central took the ball on downs on quarter, Kuiper and Geisler at 1 G~:.~. L~nco\~co n . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ·: ·: c. h d d h d t b ter man when the football season ~e 20-yard line. les and playing a "whale" of a halves and Williams at fullback. Baldwin , Lincoln .... .. ............ . 6 j was smas e an a o e reCentral Scores In Third. game on the defense. Binkley, , g\~~~/bom~hn;og>,ntro\1 ... : : : : : : : : : : . : ~ , placed with a new football. Prob- i1·sngovtheirs asyea~e. ~ass tce:et::st~~ ~:t~:~~ 2201-2207 0 Street Eagleston, and Carlsen were outLittle Work On Thursday. Loder, Omah?. Central . .. . ......... . 6 . ably some big Central play~r fell About midway in the third quar - s t andmg in the Central backfield . Pugh, st. Joseph · · · · · · · · . . 16 1 on t'"·~ ' th e air · ou t of fered in swimming and track beOn Thursday a short workout 1<~ag1eston. omaM central c entral · · ........ "" b a II pus h mg ter, Omaha Central took to the air Carlsen, Omaha Central · .. · .. · · · · · · · . 1 it. sides playing on the reserve footThe Starting Lineups. was held, Most of the time was de-· and soon were over for a touchF J er ad The following are the lineups: voted to pla ce-kickmg and punt- . T S Cl S our reserve Payers w e. - ball team. Williams is a hard-butdown. Carlsen kicked the goal. Lincoln-Omaha c entral ing. Also r eturning of kickoffs I WO port , asses , tart. vanced to the first team for the ting type of fullback who hits the This aerial march started when '1orth . . . . . . ... .1,. ... . (AC) Mccann was practiced. Soccer and sp eedball sp ort Central game but all occupied the line hard and often requires more Full Line of. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lincoln got off a poor punt to give ~~~~tlef·f· .<."'.~'..: :: ::l ,".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ·: .Fei;;·~;~ classes are starting this week and sidelines. The four advanced were, than one opponent to bring him to Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. the ball to Omaha Central near the R.ay ............. c . . . . . . . . . Goldstein all girls interested should see Miss Marion De Jarnett, quarterlback; earth. Herod Miller, stellar end, DIRECT FROM GROWER TO YOU middle of the field. They put it t;~~~;~~n .. ::: :: :: ~~7;i; Cathedral Defeated by Katherine Horner in the gymnasi- Kahler, right guard; English, left will also have letters in three difover m two plays, one of which ~ reen "· ........ ·" · .... · .. .. Douglas d d C t I ft h If ferent sports at the close of the 1 ~~1':1~~ns .:::::::::.] ;·:::.::::: . B~~~ !/; Bethany on Lincoln Oval 1 um. guar an a es, e a · was a pass, Carlsen to Loder, for '{ulpe r '' . . ... . . . . r 1..... .. .. . Loder . I -----~----------------~-------nine yards, which netted twelve Nilliams .. . ...... f i..... ... Eagleston Stavmg off a desperate last yards and gave the ball to Central Li~~gf; by quuters·:· ..... a o o 7-1a minute rush by Cathedral, Bethany l ~( ) on Lincoln's 35-yard line. Carlsen Omaha central · · · · · · · · · 0 0 7 0- 7 I high school swept to a 6 to 0 vieDELICIOUS passed to Loder for thirty-five w,'; 0 ~~hg::,~~';.: J-~~[.0~r-=-~~~"~.· 1 ' Bald- tory over Cathedral high school on t HOME BAKED I) yards and a touchdown. Carlsen Extra point.: Lincoln-W1lhams (plunge). Thursday, October 22, in a game ~ PASTRIES then calmly stood on his own 10- 0 ~~?,~t.f~n~~~1 .' f::."~~f~~\'l~~g~icil:{i1er for played in the Lincoln high school i HOT LUNCHES -·~ ..- ..-·~·,-·~·~"-"_"_"_·~·.-.·-··-..- ..-·~ ..- ..-··-..-··-··North, Baldwin for Hawkins, Price for CANDIES You'll EnJOY Shopping at L111coln's Busy Store-Corner 11th &. 0 Streets yard line and kicked the ball D1ckmson, Smith for Price, Harold Miller oval. Clair Shuman of Bethany i 1 through the uprights. ~~av~~:•gn,~~nbe~~~a1~W~;f.;r ~~· ~ui~~~ made the only touchdown of the For a long time this looked like r~~~~: ff°:r ~~~jl~eic<n~n~~i~on fo~or D~~~;~l~: day, late in the, second quarter. 0 0 AltStuart Ba ller served as referee; the margin of victory for the Pur2 lst and G ple and White clad boys from the br~f~~cmlt'mp;;.~;er~;.x BR~pe~u'~"~l;rasf,1: Robert Horney as umpire; and Head lmesman, Bill Day, Nebraska. Harold Lauritson, served as head Open E~enings gateway city.

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Kuiper Makes Run. On the kickoff following the Omaha Central touchdown, Lincoln again threatened to score when Williams received the kickoff on his own 20-yard line and handed the ball to Kuiper, who raced down the field some fortySODAS

G. A. A. Hike Saturday.

1 linesmen for the affair. A short G. A. A. hike to Van f - - -- -- ---- -- - -- - - - - - - -- - -- -..::::::.:.__::=.. Dorn park was held Saturday, Oc-' rd!e::il:::!:!::!.t=!!:::il:::f!;:it:*:(".::1.l:::st!.t::tl;::l:J::l~dl::1'i::i:!:::!l:::il:::!!:~ tober 24. Each girl brought her own lunch and met at the north entrance of the Lincoln high school at 8:00 a. m. Genevieve Dowling, Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons leader, was in charge.

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Armistice Day Tomorrow

"The Dictator" Is Coming! Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

The Dictator Favors Disarmament Right Now.

Leonard Focht, senior, is the winner of the senior class song

contest. having written both the words and music. He will be given two tickets the senior class play. Senior borne rooms 326 and 226 will report to the balcony of the auditorium every morning beginning November 18 until November 25, which is senior color day. During this time the class will practice the song for their assembly. William G. Tempel, instructor of music in Lincoln high school, has consented to lead the class song. l The committee who were in charge of the contest and selecting of the best song, are Evelyn Diamond, chairman, Louise Powell, Dorothy Peterson, Kathryn Carver, Wilford Robb and Alford Reider.

Jean Gordon and Dick Dougall Get AH l's.

Jane Adan1s Responds for New Members.

First Roll of Year

Mary Yoder, Ruth Haynie Sing Original Song for Introduction.

Five Girls and Three Boys Receive Five Honor Grades.

I-' 0

''Dictator'' Final Cast Announced: Perkins Is Lea~ Madeline Hagerty, Billie Baker, Girl Leads.

Play November 13-14 Many to Alternate in Roles

Initiation of the twenty-three Friday and Saturday new members with the election of Nights. Louise Boyd, as first double bass, One hundred and forty pupils and Dwight Perkins as director of The final cast of the Mummers made grades of 1 .or 2 in three or the famous Forum "choir" as feamore subjects the first six weeks , play, "The Dictator," by Richard lures, along with speeches giv-'l of school. Jean Gordon and Dick Harding Davis, to be given next by members, constituted the pro1 Dougall received 1 in every subgram of the Forwn which met last Friday and Saturday, November 13 -Photo· b y Anderson. ject. 1 Thursday evening in room 226. and 14, has been revealed by Miss Eight pupils received five honor "Choir" Takes Special Seats. Frances Mcchesney, director. grades. They are Jane Adams, Seats in the "choir" were taken Louise Becker, Valeda Davis, EdGirls Alternate in Leads. -Photo by Macdonald. by new members and Claudelle ward Manion, Charles Eberline, Does Juanita get her man? At present she looks mighty dangerous swinging her trusty dagger. "Steve," a young gentleman who Page, Herbert Anderson, and Arthur Smith, Annabel Summers Come Friday or Saturday, Nov. 1.l or 14, to the Mummers play ands ee this and other thrilling scenes. has left New York, fearing himSarah Louise Meyer introduced and Lenore Teal. In the picture above, from left to right, are: Billie Baker, who takes the part of Lucy Sheridan self to be a murderer, is to b~ them to the old Forumites. Pupils with four honor grades on Friday night which Madeline Hagerty takes Saturday night; Robert Pierce, as a valet to Dwight played by Dwight Perkins. His Tom Larson gave the address of are as follows: valet is Robert Pierce. The young welcome and Jane Adams re- The Reverend R. A. Waite Perkins who plays the "Steve" role; Lois Rathburn, in the Senora Juanita Arguilla part on Friday .Andrews, Doris M anion, John Anderson, Lewis Maxey , Edwm which Adeline Miller fi1ls on Saturday, and George Eager as Duffy, the detective. missionary girl, Lucy Sheridan, sponded for the new members say· Is Principal Banquet Anderson, Helen Me rtlng, F ri tz Self Supporting Girl With ing that they were certainly glad Amos. Virginia Mor ris. Bob ------------------~------------------------------whom "Steve" finds an interest in, Speaker. As h, Patsy N ielson , Charles will be played by Billie Baker Fri· Highest Average Is :Saker, Betty Nolan , Marjorie to be in the Forum and some of Ba ker, Con.stance Oldfat her, Ellanor day night and Madeline Hagerty Barrow, Betty P eterson, Vera. M.ae Winner. School Out at Noon them had looked forward to it with "The greatest firm on earth in Bingham, Eunice Price, Jack • • , • , on Saturday night. Block, Clarence Provost, Mary great anticipatiou even while they cap't · k s, in · respons1'b'lit·-. In observance of Armistice 1 a 1, 1·n ns 1 le•, j Bumstead, Dorothy Roberts, Jack i Detective on Ship. :Suxman, Elsie Robinson, Marcia. Leota Clement, senior, has been were in junior high school. in. dividends, or ~ny way you Day, no classes will be held toChaplow, Dorothy Rosell , Josephine i On board the ship are Captain awarded the D. A. R. prize of $100 Duo Sings Introduction. wish to compare it is father and morrow afternoon. The mornChase, Alfred Russell, LueUP Davenh1l1, Dorothy Shaner, Margret Codman, played by Bill Younkin; given by the Daughters of the AmMary Yoder and Ruth Haynie son--dad and lad," declared the ing classes will be run on the D ia mond, Evelyn Soukup, Alice Dowling, Genevieve Spencer, Jean Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, played Satur· erican Revolution, for the self sup- sang a song of their own composi- Reverend R. A. Waite of Kansas regular schedule including the Fulton, Ruth Spohn , }S:arilyn Hodapp, Che.ster Stoddart , Dorothy --·--day night by Irving Hill and Jane tion, introducing the new members City, Missouri, at one. time the home room period, the first, Holland , Bob Ston e, Arline Wolcott, and on Friday by John porting high school girl with the to the old Forumites. The ne'W pastor of the First Congregational Holley, Paul Storer , Robe rt second, and'thlrd periods, with I verson, Idella Strahl, Mal'ie and Maxine Butler; highest scholarship average. She members were compelled to stand church in Lincoln at the annual Orpheons to Sponsor Six school dismissing at noon. Be- Development of E~ectrical Jarmin Jeary·, Barbara Taylor, M iriam LeeCers, Martha Urbach, Jewell Charles Hyne, a telegraph officer Chemistry; Electrons is taking a commercial book- when their names were mentioned. Father and Son banquet on TuesMusicals Insted of cause of this 'flcltion' the AdJennings, Mable Vance, Maurice Keefer, Jane \Verner, June Fred Fairchild; Duffy, a secret keeping course. . F our. · 1ssu · • ed on • T. uesd ay ·mExplained. Following this, Charles Ledwith, day, Novembe1 q, at the Hi-Y voc a t e 1s Xems, Elizabeth White, Mary service detective, George Eager; Kurth, Marguerite Woodward, Dorothy 11"L;ohta is a very fine student in president of the organization, told building. Raymond • "nson, presistead of Wednesday afternoon. Magee, Louise Zemer, Virgima Designs, flowers and crosses In Dr. Vasques, James Harris; and 0 a er classes and excellent in about the traditions of the Forum dent, presided. Six programs instead of four A gala program in honor of Pupils with three honor grades hMe_r c om. ~ercial subjects," stated , and about the practices in parMr. Waite continued by stating will be given in the high school this 4da_y will be held in the beautiful colors, which jump as a the steward, David Blanchard. (Continued on Page 3.) 1ss 0 11v1a Pound. i · . downtown center. The annual magnet is placed near them, demWidow is Terrifying. The winner f t· _ d h i (Continued on Page 3.) that it is only through mutual con- vesper concert series according to parade will s1art at 1 : 30 p. m. onstrated a talk on "Electrons," by 1 . If o ms awar as ' fidence and mutual respect that the announcement made at the b . f th U . ·t 1 The proprietor of the hotel Del D r. H . G• D emmg o e mvers1 y p·1ad o J ose Dravo in . act II will be een se supporting ever since she this great firm he had mentioned Following the parade there will of N e b ras k a, d epa rt ment of c h em. entered. ~incoln high school. Her could succeed. meeting of the Orpheons Wednes- I be a program held at the Uni· istry, at a meeting of the chem- characterized by _Paul Bogen and father died a year ago and since day, October 28. The Orpheons versity coliseum. istry club, Friday, November 6 , in Rev. Arthur Bos~ick, whom "Lucy" then, Leota has been helping sup· 1 Twenty-five new members were taken into the Hi-Y at the meeting sponsor these Sunda:- afternoon The combined bands Of; the . d comes to marry m San Manana, is room 320. The mee t mg was opene port'ly. two younger members of the b Y h 1g ' h SC h OO] music Lincoln and: Havelock high W by an induction committee comprograms by Dan Williams president of the Paul War~. ~enora J~anita Arguschools together wlth the Irvfaml posed of Hervey F. Smith, boys' groups assiste d by professional • d P f !Ila, a ternfymg Spanish widow, is . t · 'd John M. Allison Says Orient This p.rize has been reawarded - -- - ing and Whittier JUnior highs, c1u b w h o m ro uce ro essor . . work secretary, Oz Black, sponsor, soloists. to be played Friday mght by Loil!' '. D emmg. Holds Opportunities for because the winner of last year, Tom Lars·on, Kelvi·n Demi·ng Edgar Gates, member of the comdirected by Bernard F. Nevin, Ruth Hill Plays Piano. Rathburn, and Saturday night by Jessie Jean Slus3er, has -moved to and Bett:v R u th H'll . d th e club will play "Roll of Honor" and Graduates. ,, _ Anderson_'s mittee on Hi-Y work, James Har1 , en t ert ame History of Electrical Discoveries. Adelene Miller. "Conqueror Overture." Atlanta. Nebraska. John ¥· Allison, a graduate of Work.Submitted. ris, president, Robert Bulger, Ray- playing a piano selection entitled History of development of elecArmy Officers In . Play. Lincoln high school in 1922, who mond Johnson, Dick Schmidt and ''G Minor Rhapsody" by Brahms. , trical chemistry and electrons, tellGeneral Santos Campos, who is has been in the foreign service of Tom Larson and Betty Anderson Richard Culle!!. Other features on the program in- I ing the achievements of Volte, the self appointed president of San the United States government in of English 17, the Advocate class, The meeting, which approxi- elude~ ~WO vo_c al sele~tions ~.ung Galvani, Davey, Franklin and Manana, will be portrayed by Era Japan and China and was ap· -~~~ and Kelvin Deming of Miss Frances I mately 100 fathers and sons at- . by W1l~iai;; M1n:.r, entitl d Bl~ Faraday, brought out a clear un- Lawn. Colonel Garcia is Bob Rodg~ 1JOinted two weeks ago after com1 Duncombe's English 11 class. wrote tended, was opened by Robert Bul-1 Bass Viol, and The Trumpeter, derstanding of the progress from ers, and Manuel is Dale Hager~ petitive examinations to 150 vice- Motif of Travel Is Carried the best tests !n Lincoln nigh 6er, who ss.~d grace, o,, Blac.k' i'~~ t':"-o vi olin. numbers: playe.~ by J 1785 to 1850 tn Uw world of elec- LieutenaPt Perry, Robert Marti:, consul at Kobe, Japan, spoke to Out in Many Types of school to be cnte•ed in the first led the devotional. James Harns .Lo.rame Gre1sel, entitled The . __ ____ trons. with his men, Bard Coatsworth, the group A assembly, Thursday, D . Quill and Scroll international gave the welcome to the fathers Cradle Song" by Shubert, and Dr. Deming explained the making Richard Cullen, Smith Davis and ovember ecorat1on. and J . M. Hammond the response "Adagio and Allegro," from the Change Be<Tins With This oLi. simple battery, by putting two . 5 N group contests of the year. .,Bill Campbell, saves the day. "It is worth while for students, In 'fhere were three different con- for the fathers. Harold Lauritson, Sonata in E Major, by Handel. Issue; Tom . Larson Is metallic wires, one of copper, in a Time of Preparation Limited. after graduating from the unian atmosphere of travel, the director' of h · al d t· · Mildred Righter accompanied M · Ed' jar, with a number of jars similar. , student council held their annual tests. A news story was written P ysic e uca ion Ill • anaging itor. Servants in Act II are David ve~y, to think oJ w,drking in the b by Tom Larson. An editorial was Lincoln high school and one of by Mary Jane Righter, played a ly connected, all filled with an acid November written by Betty Anderson. In the the sponsors of the Hi-Y Orient," Mr. Alliij'>IIt declared. 6 ,anquet in theFriday high evening, school cafeteria. club, ceno so1o ent it led "Singing" by Members of the Advocate staff liquid. By connecting the positive Blanchard and Bill Campbell and "There is just as much opportunity Abo t f t b vocabulary test Kelvin Deming led the group in singing. Mrs. Charles B. Righter, the wife have taken over their new posi- and negative ends, a charge of soldiers are Lyle Franklin and Bill . f S u or Y mem ers and guests of Charles B Righter former L 1'n electricity is produced. Electric de- Younkin. 1 f or gtr1s. as or men. ome Paces were entertained. was first. Raymond Johnson announced · ' - tions, starting with this issue. Tom Although the time has been limfor service are the consular, cleri- i Quill and Scroll is an inter~a- that Herbert Gish would show his coln high school music director. composition of this sort has recal, busines, and teaching fields." The mot.if of t.ravel was carried . t f S t f Larson is the new managing ed- suited in the discovery of many ited in preparing this production, t tional honorary society for high pie ures o ou h A rica at the Vesper Concert Soloists An"Although the customs are dif- ou extensively Ill decorations. A t t' itor. The assistant managing ed- elements. The electric generator the cast has worked hard to develII d school journalists. Lincoln high nex mee mg. nounced. ferent 00 the whole the ideas and sma mo el of the Fisher body itors are Barbara Barber and and other convenient household op their proper characters. . ·ng's of forei'gn peoples are the stage coach, electrically lighted, does not have a chapter of QuiilI Four soloists on the vesper con- H elen Lawrence. George Leonard, e1ec t nca . 1 app1iances o r 1. g 1. na 11 y feell h. d S 11 b t cro cert programs include Herbert ~~ame as ours," the speaker reserved as centerpiece in the large an t 'th u any t t 1gh schoo rt d't .11 b . f 11 h came from Faraday's discovery of minded the group. l'.-shaped table. L~rge pos,ters and may en er e con es s. Schmidt, pianist; Harriet Cruise spo s e 1 or, w1 e m u c arge 1 t i 1 t' Some ways in which the Japa- signs. were hung about the room, Only English 17 pupils entered Kemmer, soprano; Walter Wheat- of page four. e ec r ca ac wn. . . showmg la&e ships 8'nd represent- the news writing test but the other ley, baritone; Betty Zabriske, cellBetty Anderson fills the posi- I . .Air Poor Conductor. nese are different from Americans . " · · t t t d't . . . d tion of news editor and Nancy Air is a poor conductor, but by . t d t b M All' mg places for travel. 'Ilhe favors wo con es s on e 1 ona1 wntmg ist; an the 'l_'OCal quartet of the . were pom e ou y r. 1son. t· d b t Program Is Held at First F' t th Pinkerton that of associate editor. the rarification of air from a "They think the more noise a w~re my black . suitcases filled an voca u1ary were gwen o any irs Plymou Congregational Five Pupils Furnish Music; with small candies. The menus fourth and fifth period English Plymouth Church on church. Pa 1 mer Goldberg and Grace woven Geisler tube, the tube will George Hughes Is guest shows at a meal, at which were made from various types of classes that wished to enter. Sunday. Dates of the concerts: Schlimm are sports writers, boys be completely illuminated by passDirector. soup is an important dish, the bet- train time-tables. 'l'be three winning papers from November 22: Lincoln high and girls respectively. ing an electric charge through it. ter he likes the food. People take Lincoln Girl Reserves ended J h B 1 R b t Bl k d If any metallic ob1·ect is placed off their shoes when entering a Frank Tanner, president of the : Lincoln high will be sent to the a I school choir, Herbert Schmidt, o n a cer, o er a a e an An outstanding feature of the student council, was toastmaster. national headquarters of Quill and week of celebration of the fif- soloist. Delbert McCormick are copy read- in a glass flask and the charge of house because their wooden shoes Th S 11 t N th . ·t tieth anniversary of the organiza-1 December 13 : L" h" h ers. William Lawrence is the new electrons is admitted the color on first matinee party, that will be 1 1 1 would hurt either highly polished Er~:~:~ t::s~,~:s ~~t~~ .. b~;:e~~ incr~va:ston~ ~u:~::~rn umversi y tion at a vesper which was held I Rchool orchestra Har~~~~ n Cr~!e Static editor. M~xine Buber is in the surface of the tube shaded by held Friday, November 13, in the floors or mat floors. Sunday, November 8, at the First Kemmer soloist' charge of the editdrial column and the object will produce a shadow girls gymnasium, will be the dance "In the Oriental code of polite- were given by M.argarf!t Test on Pl th h b Th ' · th and after the ob1"ect is removed, orchestra made up entirely of high "The Lane" b R b t L t •31 Four Lincoln High Pupils ymou c urc · e program January 17: Lincoln high school e feature writer is Jean Kerness old people and ch~ldren . in- · on "The TJpw:rd ~o:d ., ~;ii c' was planned by an inter-club band, Walter Wheatley, soloist. nodle. Librarian and Literary Lore the darkened area glows with t. school students and directed by 13tead_ of .women are gJVen first M ar d'is on ''Th e Trail" 'and a toast · · Enter Contest Posters counc1·1 comm1'ttee whi' ch c onsis· t ed February 28: Lincoln nigh school dut1·es are handled by Paul New- brighter light, showing that light George Hughes. The orchestra consisting cf Edconsiderat10n. The Japanese con- on "The H" h R d" b M C Le Four Lincoln high artists have of Betty Barrows, Faith Arnold, choir, Betty Zabi-iske, soloist. man. Irene Minor handles the exof electrons travels in a straight ward Bignell, John Cox, Homer ceal ~~i~ real feelings," Mr. Alli- !er, super:~tend::t ~f · Linco{~ entered posters in a contest in Enid Fritz and Mary Bird. March 20 : · Lincoln hlgh school changes. Joan Ridnour a nd Leon line. Explains Burglar Alarms. Roland, Leo Shields and Irene a;on s e . schools. which sixty-five dollars in prizes Mrs. Joseph Seacrr3t played orchestra, •quartet from Plymouth Bernstein, are circulation manager Burglar alarms resulted from Egan, have been practicing for H. c. Mardis presided at the aswill be given to the students mak- "Prelude in G Minor" from Dubois, Congregational church. anf assistant respe~;1ively. the electron. As a burglar walks the past month and the kind of iiembly and Introduced the speaker. Three Solicit More Than ing the best posters illustrating the "Evening Star" from Tannhauser April 17: Lincoln high school across the floor he intercepts an music is expected to prove more , National Business Women of the F.f Ad by Wagner and "Holy, Holy, choir, Lincoln high school orchesinvisible light, an ultra-violet ray, satisfactory than the Orthophonic 1 ty vertising Inches World. They are Xenia Rankin, Holy," the call to worship. Betty tra. Delmar Stu!rmer Visits rectifying the electric current or which has been used in the past. Extra credit was earned in the Hope Whitmore, Harry Snowden, Barrows read the sentences. The Chicago During' Vacation flow of electrons by a connection first six weeks by three students and Margaret Hungerford, all in octet of last year, which is under The student council committee Delmar Stuermer, a junior, went with the floor the burglar -walks members in charge of the party in English 16 for .soliciting more fourth period advanced drawing the direction of Mrs. J. M. Neely, to Chicago for a short visit during on. By a recent further develop- are Betty Christensen and Lorthan fifty inches of advertising. class. sang "The Green Cathedral." The ls More Difficult Than Any They are : Evelyn Turner, 105 1-2 the teachers' convention. While he ment of the invisible light, a pic- raine Hitchcock. This committee The prizes include one for the Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland offered Made by Stagecraft was there he visited places of in- ture of the man entering is also appointed the ·following people to inches; Ilene Crum, 86 inches, and city of Lincoln of $2.50, for the a prayer. The response, "Hear Olinda Ziez, 71 inches. state of Nebraska, $10, and for the Our Prayer, Oh Lord," was given Charles Class. · Ledwith Outlines terest in and around the city. He got as the police bell rings. assist them: doormen, Don Jack· Refreshments were served after went through the Chicago Field Miss Bessie Fisher's English 16 national prize, $50. Necessary Qualities of by the octet. son and Zeno Jones.; gu,a.rd for Scenery for the first act of '"The museum, which is one of the larg- the discussion. The posters were to be made usclasses have charge of all advernorth door, Ruby Kleinbecker. The audience joined in singing Writers. Dictator," is the hardest that has tising for the Advocate. ing only three colors counting "Forward Through the est of its kind in the world. The Ages." The people who will sell tickets been attempted by the stagecraft black. fish aquarium, the home of 750 dif- Any Student Can Submit Vera Mae Peterson related the "Writing" was the subject disMaterial for Publication in front of the cafeteria on Friclass for any play since the class ferent specie of fish, was one place history of Girl Reserves and cussed by Charles Ledwith at the Any student in Lincoln high day are, Ruby Kleinbecker and was Prganized, according to J. D. 7 that interested Delmar ve·ry much. Leona McBride told .of the Girl writers club meeting on November Structures being built for the school m ay submit material for Kenneth Anderson during first Hansen, instruct~One of the Reserve work in Lincoln. reasons i that i hard to con4, in room 215. Worlds Fair in 1933 contained the Scribe, the annual writers club lunch; Louise Magee and Don publication , before November 16 to North, second. lunch; Margaret Representatives of the Hi-Y, many interests for Delmar. nect the eeks of t sh'- where "Robert Louis .Stevenson was Boy Scouts, Camp Fire girls and not a nat\!ral 'born wr· :r," stated the first is laid, the sides The place that attracted him Jane Keefer, Quintin Wilder or Test and Mary Yoder, third lunch and Lewis Mackey and Faith Ar· Girl Scouts gave a word of greet- Charles, "but when he was young, most was tbe magnificent Soldiers Betty Anderson. of the pros niu1.n arch. The back The Scribe is approximately a j nold, fourth lunch. Roberta Stevenson read he decided that he wanted to write. field stadium where Purdue and <lrop esigned by Robert Introduction of two new school propriate, as it is to be just before ing. Pierce, who also assisted in paint- songs by members of w. G, Tem- the Crete game, which, as every- greetings se,nt from Girl Reserve As he used to walk down the Wisconsin were engaged in their fifty-page publication made up of ing it. street, he would write down words annual struggle for football su- four sections: essays, poems, short String Trio Feature of one undoubtedly knows. will be a clubs in foreign countries. stories and humor. The second and third acts take pers fourth period chorus class battle," stated H. C. Mardis, prinElizabeth Nickolls gave a sum- descriptive of what he saw. It wa..; premacy. Manuscripts in each group will Meeting of Round Table place in the interior of a consulate. will be the feature of assemblies cipal. mary and response to the greet- in this way he learned to de-------be judged, and special recognition A string trio, composed of Lu• for both assembly groups ThursAs the scene is laid in a tropical The following are the words to ings. "Prayer Perfect" was sung scribe." Chemistry Club Chooses • will"be given in the Scribe to the ella Snowden, piano, Naida Kenclimate, the scenery is ratber day and Friday. the songs: by the octet. Elizabeth Nickols "Authors who have published Officers on October 28 ones selected as best. nedy, violin and Vera Weekesser, breezy, and not especially difficult The first school song will be that Fight, Fight, Fight. led the litany. The audience sang books on how to write say to ta.lk Officers for the chemistry club This year the Scribe will be lino- ~ello, was the feature of a Round with the tune of "Fight, Fight, \Ve w1ll fight, fight, ~l ght, when lil.f"re together "Follow the Gleam." a great deal, so that words wi'll to pamt. winning, were elected at the last meeting typed by a downtown establish- Table meeting held November 6. Throughout the play there are Fight" and is written by Geoffrey we will fight, light, fight. it we Jose; Btieotnt.y Barrows gave the benedic- flow easily, and to think slowly held Wednesday, October 28 . ment instead of set by hand in They played "The Rosary" and Ev'ry play£:r k nows w h en the whistle blows, many interesting lighting and off- Morgan of California, who also We can fight whenevor we choose, but surely and accurately." From th~ sixteen nominees, four school. "The Perfect Day." stage effects such as the sound of wrote the school song "Sons of we wi/~g:ight, f ight, tight, In the morn- I "A White Bird Flying" by Bess were clfosen. ·· They president, Eleanor Petersen read some water, and the blowing of a fog the Black and Red." We will fight , fight ._ tight, till the mght, Ticket Captains ~eak • Streeter Aldricb was reviewed by Dan Williams ; vice p sident, Paul Octet to Be Named Later poems by Arthur Guiterman. we are· bound to wm today horn. The lighting is in charge of '!'he other song is the same as uAs we we flgllt, bat tle fight ln the fra y; figh t . S peec h es were given · , fight 1·~I h ome argaret Test and di>cussed by the Bogen ; secretary treasurer, James Results of the try-outs for the Each girl wrote a short note to the electrical classes under the di- was used by another school, with · rooms November 4 and 5, y · et club H arris, · an d e d"t Mary Ed'th L'mco In h'1gh Girl Reserve octet Blanche Johnston, who is in the Lincoln High VlctorJ March. I or, 1 rection of C. 0. Morrison. a few changfJs made at the sugges- Ch<er. Cheer, ±or old L. H. s . captains of the M pl y, adQuintin Wilder read an original Hendricks. will not be announced until· the Lincoln General hospital, and a The scenery will be completed tion of Helen Edwards, junior. This To us her fame w111 never ~ro" le... vertising "The "K1"nd.11ess to New Abou t th'1rt y memoers · Send hu praises up ''" high, ~ Diet tor. " Betty . manuscr1'pt were c1·ty-wide mu~icaf group which will rhymed couplet ,to be sent to Dorby the middie of this week, in time is to the tune of the "Notre Dame ~~,ii" t'h~'-'-ntht~' J~~n~: 1· ;rr~a~ ~~·b:k~inall Christensen, ~~ business manager Teachers," and Genevieve Smith present and plans were made for hold try-outs today has been othy Baily, last years president, 0 tor dress rehearsal, stats Mr. Victory March." Old Lincoln hign will win ov er au, ' of the play, asSi~O'n d two or three read an original pc ., "Ne- the n ext meeting to be held Friday, 1 chosen. Mrs . J. M. Neely is direc- who is now living in Atlanta, As her loyal som; aro marchlng, h ~S · Hansen. "This assembly, will be very ap- Onwi;rd Georgia. to victory. o~i ~ 1IO \~ch captain. braska." November 6. ~ tor of the groups.

Senior Granted Hundred Dollar D. A. R. Award

Hi-Y Has Father and Son Dinner

Dr H G Deml•ng Speaks Be,fore ChemJS• t ry ClUb

vesper Concert erJeS to. Have More programs

s•

Former Links Talks About Foreign Work for Girls and Boys

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ree Upl1S nter C0ntest SpOnSOred by Q ·11 and Scro)}

Ann I B

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ua anquet eld . b St d t c ·11 y ounc1 :

ew a OSI ions Are Taken Over by

.1\dvocafe Members

G•IrJ Reserves · Have ADDIVersary . Vesper

....

Scenery for Play Is Hard to Construct

Writing Is Discussed at Meeting of Club

TuJ'o ·"f.. ew School Songs to Be Introduced at Special Assembly · Before Saturday's Poof(lall,, Game •

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140 Pupils Given Leota$100 Clements Wins Forum Initiates Leonard Focht Composes D. A. R. Award Best Senior Class Song Places on Honor Many Members,· "Choi··r " fhature Roll at 6 Weeks to

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Matinee Party Has Student Orchestra

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, 1921. Accepted for mailing . at special rate of postage provided tor m Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1927. authorized November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the po3tof!ice in Lincoln, Nebraska, Under the act of March 3, 1879.

was quite a bit of comment in this column about the cheering at the football games. I think this has improv~d considerably on the part of the students, but qo we show our guests, the visiting team, enough courtesy ? At the Abe Lincoln game a graduate cheer leader was thoughtful enough to lead a yell for A be Lincoln toward the e~d of the game, t>1.1t I do not believe that this All American Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 wa.e . done at the Omaha Central game. Perhaps · you noticed the EDITORIAL $TAFT Betty -. And.tnon ........ -.... SewA Editor large group of students from Om'l'um La-rson ...••.• , , •. Managing . -Editor Napoy Pinkerton ........ Auoclat• 'Editor aha. Central yelling for Lincoln. A Helen Lawrence . ..•.... Assistant Editor _ Jolin Baker , ......•... ; •... Copy . Rtader Barbara .Barber ..•••... Assistant. Editor R"'bt:rta · Blake ......•• ... . Copy l\eader yell for. the visiting team should George Leonard ...... Boys Sports. Edit.or Del~ert . McConnlck .. , . •. , " Copy· Readtr Palmer Goldberg .... Boys Sporbr Writer Maxine ·BntleF ......•••• , • • . . Edltorlal111 be the first on the program in Grace Sehlimn ..•••. Girls Sporh Editor Jea• Ke·r nodle. . . • . • • • . • • • • . . . Fea,tura~ Irene ~liner • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . Exchanges order 'to show them the proper . . . . . Llbrarla• P.aul .Newman ... LucUt~ Halstead •.•. , • "·· ••.••. Sec:retars courtesy. t~ucille l'oung ••••••........ , .Secretary Marie Gef>rKe ..••••••••• , , .•. , 8ecretary Gract AHen . .•. ••••. , • , , , .... Secretary EUNICE WARNER Marie Loreur. . , •• , • , , • •••..... Seetttary Lol5 BrltJaln • • •••. , • . • • • • ... Secretary

the MUMMERS

Swell, Snappy College

BUSINESS STAFF

To the Editor: An article· on the student council convention held · at Topeka, Kansas, . October 23, stated that the high school students there must register before voting for ofFACULTY BOARD ficers of classes. Why does.n't Belle lf:nrman •.•......•. , .... ln~truct-Or Lincoln . high school adopt a sysH. C. Mardi• ................. Principal Bcs11le l"laher ....• , ... , ....... , . Finance . Surah T. ~lulr . .. .. ...••.. • .. ChaJ.r1nan tem .of this kind? It would teach the students how they will have to The Advocate Program, to vote when they are twenty-one. if they must register first, 1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in wbrking· for Also, the voting will mean more to them. a greater Lincoln high school. Some students put checks for 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and anyone that happens to come into activities. . their heads, without stopping to 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour- think it that person is the best for naments which have no positive value to the group. the position. 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high sc~ool. Dorothy Van Denberge. Belle Gra\o·es • , •• , , .. Bustnes111: Manager Frieda' Miller ..•... .. Advertisinl' Sollcitot Jack Price •• , • • . ,Advertising ?tia-n al'el' Irene Qwen1 .... .... Adv•rtlsln~ SOlicltor Ilene Crum •••••. • .. . ..• , ... . Collector Esther Sal&man .... °"d"'crtt1lns Sollcltor .Joan Ridnour .•.••.. Circulation Manager Helen Saunder11 ..... Advertising SOltcltor Madeline Quincy .. Advtetlt'llDll:' ~Uclt1u · I.eon· Bernstein ... ,. A!iislstent Cirtulation Helen Kremartk .... Advertising SoUcltor Dick Schmid&; , .. Advertlsln1 8olleltor .Ma-ry l\lanJto•d ...... Advertl!ln1t Solicitor

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Boots.

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(rROM A 1qo6

blCTATOR"

. ADVOCATE:.) NOVE'NElER II

NOVENB£R 13ANI> l'i•

Dancing Lesson Agonies. history class that she could finish Yes. He had never taken a the World War in two days. It dancing lesson before. Of course is quite possible that she should he was embarrassed to tears, but have been. the allied commanderit was far better for this teacher in-chief instead of the late Gento see how awkward and ungainly era! F'och, for it took him tour he could be than for his friends to years to complete this war. have the chance to criticize. Sterling Schmitt, a freshman, The teacher was counting steadvisiting his uncle's farm, saw some . ily in an ever-monotonous tone, holes in the side of the barn. He one.two, slide, one, two, slide. His asked, "What are those holes .for?" head was whirling as his feet When he was told they · were tread on hers. The floor was knot holes he asked, "If they are really entirely too slippery for not holes, what are they?" danciztg and he thought, sanely enough, that he would enjoy The Fairy says: A medieval throwing a couple tons of ashes Monk is the abbreviation for an on. the floor that fairly flew under old monkey . his ac:l:)ing but obedient feet. He •On Thursday night, the football realized thoughtfully that his team, with all their heavy shoulder shoes were too large, ·for his teet pads and other equipment engaged did look like Barnum and Bailey's in a game of touch. There prob· box cars fo.r.gcircd\i'\/\ . ably weren't many injuries, beNow she him ~atuable cause the boys gym classes · have information !te was fox-trotbeen playing touch all year in ting and he believed it, as you their scanty gym suits. surely would al111> _if you had only seen them. He.r arm was being Reading some of the advertisepumped up and down in pertect ments published in a recent humor harmony with their four rollicking magazine orie would almost be

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. Off.ice con tro ls Isubstitute . s·ays. Mas ter Cl . ock in k ' Hlg • h SCh00 l !I St Uden tS Sh0.uld toes.Ah-at last! The climax came. . tempted to believe this one: ' 0 f All Cl Time . OC S in SOMETHING YOU EAT IN . . . I Be Considerate His heels slipped in an unearthly THE CAFETERIA TODAY

Double Bell System Used; Ilong coiled sprmg 1~ the .second · .. ·· fashion and his whole lanky form Both Reg.ular Assembly box that has tab.s which strike the I "Pupils of Lincoln high school fell with a deafening thud on what ' . Ilevers every per10d and marks off · was in reality the highly polished Schedules Automatic in. the study periods. The third box will have to improve on their floor. The crash resounded time This Complex Scheme I cwitains model clocks showing the Istandards of courtesy, to compare and again.

WILL TASTE BETTER BECAUSE OF SLAVA SOAP

John Erickson (in geometry . - !' time registered by every clock on I with those of other schools," deMr. Nevin (in orchestra): The class): Oh, dear. Time. It gofls on f.o?r ever an.d first, second, third, and fourth clared Mrs. Martha· w. Green, a orchestra sounds just like a gang. Miss Hall: Here I am. , . h . . h d t" ever. Who regulates it· Who di- 1floors. . _ Lincoln school substitute, who Evelyn Diamond: What's our Before ""s m air tome or yout cream a ver isePERSONALS vided it into hours, minutes and The time is kept the same all racket? Pete: 1 got an idea! ments, pictures of ''before'' and ''after'' the intro, · Great over the building for a bell rings was in charge of Miss Margareta R t K ·t 'II d · and · f d · h · b · • d seconds? scientists in dim epea : eep 1 , you nee 1t d uct1on o soun m t e movies may e pamte . Rodney Johnston, every time the small hand on the Walton's classes, during her abMiss Roberts remarked to her some day. After Before sound. reproduction, a girl with beauty and the vacatloz\ ~~Ing past ages figured it out with a master clock makes a complete sence. "I. have found that the stu- - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a s~nse of drama could step before the camera and portray the vention at ~e r 4 great deal of calculation and pre- circle. dents as a whole. are .c ourtepus character of a beautiful young heiress or a dainty French and relatives. cision. . Individual bells for each clock and considerate of a temporary 0 Chemistry Explosions music teacher. What matter if the lovely heroine did say ''ain't'' But getting down to the very at- are seldom used but were installed teacher, butthere are as a rule, Flaming sparks and stifling or "he has went," or speak in a harsh gutteral voice1 ·The Carroll Emery . ,a j~pent mosphere around us, how are our to check time. All the clocks are those few who lower the reputaodors have had their place in admiring public knew nothing of this, and blindly went on . her entire. vlfhon in e rice, periods divided? What rings the run by electricity. tion of the school. To regain lost the chemistry laboratory in the adoring her. What matter if the . bold bad bandit had a slight Nebraska, an a'i!lin o , an- bell at the exact moment? An inThere are two complete systems. prestige, Lincoln high will have last several weeks. Gunpowder lisp, or could speak only imperfect Mexican 1 He still captured sas visiting h friel\ds and rela~ genious mind !)as figured out the The regular schedule accounts for to surpass the record established Collecting biographies of Gerbeing overheated and saltpeter · the hearts of all his 'f eminine audience. Uves. system Lincoln high adopted. four seventy minute periods and by Jackson high school." man and Allied war flyers keeps exploding ha11e caused very And 11ow is the picture after sound reproduction. Her·oe~ Have you ever wandered into one eighty-five minute period. The "The substitute is at a decided Louis Mardin, junior, busy with a spectacular scenes, and dilute and heroines are chosen, not only for beauty and grace, but for Florence Rosenstock, who com- the office and wondered what assembly schedule with the sixty disadvantage when she takes filing cabinet. and concentrated hydrochloric their speaking and singing voices. Correct English must be ple.ted Silsphoiore.' ;rar in Lin- those three boxes of stops, levers, minute period i.s also automatic charge of a ne'v class.- · '!'lie mem· Among the German flyers in his acid acting on zinc have caused spoken by' them, and even foreigners are required to perfect coin h h hool, ztow working coils, springs, and clock faces are? but any other time schedule must bers of the class are unknown file, are Oswald Boelcke.- Manfred drastic coughing spells with ·a charming accent. Veterans of the stage who have learned at the St Af1to bile Insurance Here is a detailed and (we hOpeJ be rung by hand. to her, and the directions given Richtboten, Lieutenant Immelmelting sulphur producing the q,the art of speaking are chosen to play important leading parts. company where she is employed as an accurate explanation. The huge Thus the big master clock to her· to carry on the class work mann and Ernst Udet. Baror. effect of a temporary cold, and , Rl1th Chatterton, Pauline Frederick, George Arliss and Clive a .stenographer. electric master clock in the middle swings its slender silver pendulum may be t~o .. bri.e~ . o,r inaccurate. Manfi:ed von Richthofen heads the sneezing spells. ·Ifr'cioks are only a . few who have come to the American .publi~ Because of Miss Margareta . controls all of . the time. It is over the destinies of Lincoln high Therefore, the . students should be ~ist with_ eighty confirmed vieSmoke and gases rise to the checked and pointed off by the students. all the more ready .to co-operate tortes. ceiling as eager students note W f J:Om . ti. le s t age. . alton's illness last week, Mrs. rt b All of that might be classed in public improvement, or the . Martha w. Green substituted in with the substitute, and not waste Among the allied flyers are a new prope Y of rother eleec1ucational side of "sound '. ' movies. As for pleasure, is it not b.er place. tim · by · creating a disturbance," Raoul· Lufberry, Eddie Rickenment, or combination by an ac· • Banos Next?• AT RANDOM tive bubbling or a· low blast. fair inore ·thrilling to hear the screams of the herome as t h e . ., •r What . s t a t e d .. M rs. G reen. ,. .. · · backer, -Georges Guynemer, Rene U'o1·1'lla advances towards her, instead of merely gazing in.to her Annabelle and Josephine Lee, What ho! What hol What j' As a closing remark Mrs. Gr,een Fouck, Frank Luke and others. Lo and behold before their eyes o and Junior · · · respec t'1Ve·1y, vsi h.ave· we here ? . Bangs · on e expect ed t o h ear th e "I n· sugges ted th at the st u d ents be Eddie Rickenbacker heads this they see table salt and dr1rillopeii nwuth_ as the. organ: pla5·s ." Traumeri"? Is it not interes~-' sen'or 1 · •, . Bangs., ing water. i 11 ,;. to heal' how impassive waxen-faced butlers talk on . their ited relatives in Casper, Wyoming, · Bangs! And on the other hand, . ternat ionale" break out any mo- more thoughtful, tQ ~top and real-, list with eighty-two confirmed vieni:hts off? Even the snapping on and off of light switches during the vacation of teachers bangs! j: ment in Lincoln high during the ize the . position occupied by the tories and nearly a score of unconvention. Personally now, did you ever last few weeks, as the eating of substitute when she takes charge confirmed victories. Records of where she is employed as a steno. h 11 grapher. · take on a new t l'l · · sunflower seeds eclipsed gum- of a new class on such short noBoth for education and pleasure, sound has improved the Mary Yoder, junior, spent her see anything to equal it? Isn't each individual's victories are kept it enough to go from short chewing as the favorite indoor tice. in a file similar to those used in · movies. Richard Wa.tson, f5er Linco.ln · vacation, during teachers convendresses to long dresses, . square sport 0 f LI ncoln h'ig h pupiI s. ·B u t • the high school library with the tion, in Omaha visiting relatives. th e cns1s · · h as passe d and now no of the day which marked the close date, time and place of the flight high school{Qdent, attend- · . toes to pointed toes, military ing Abrah \,tine igh' at What It is a shame that the present-day youth with heels to boulevard heels, lots of up-to-date student would think of of the greatest carnage ever per- printed upon them. Most of the Howard Gari, seniOr, is working Council Bl , · plans to reenter Price its love of speed and motion did not live in the waist to no waist and skull partaking of these "seeds." formed by man, is being celebiographies were obtained from part time at the Jay Em Baking "'lamorous age of galloping, prancing horses, brated, or better say observed, German correspondents, and a few Lincoln high school next semester. ' caps to Empress Eugenies? . Speed? bouncing ships and exciting, ~ysterious voyages. company. Did you know that: throughout the world. tomorrow. from various aviation magazines. Why? And now bangs! What could ~ It's ·me thrill' of ·motion: quick and breath-taking, that compels There are miles and miles of May we, the future men and Leah Shadley, senior, spent the When one has studying, be more absurd than ·mussing halls in Lincoln high school build- women of the United States, profit : · you to speed. Then there were no laws to limit the most adven· week end with relatives in CorOr other things to do, up a perfectly good forehead ing? (Ask any sophomore who by the experience of our fathers dova. FORMER LINKS turesome. It seems to me, with a lot of uncouth wisps of had trouble locating his class and so establish peace that this What's the use of · a car, high powered and perfect in As I 'spect it seems to you, hair?. The answer to that Marion Rolland, junior, spent the Rut!) Pentico, who was gradrooms.) country will never again have to mechanical devices for speed, if you can't show the true value 1 week end in Crete with ~ friend. That one's group always gets question is nothing-just as it uated from the~rmal training engage in such a contest. Young people think more quickly than adults; their brains cope assembly. should be. If all the watches worn by Lin- I course i 1928, · enter nurses Officers for the coming year 'of with, situations more readily. It's only natural that. younger coin high students were placed Styles may come and styles the r an Memorial When one is bored, -.people prefer fastei.· movem'ents, it's in their very blood! All the Girl Friendly society at the side by side, only one would hav.e Hospital n1'J,ry lhe taught With no studying to do, may go but bangs can't go on TEN YEARS AGO Holy Trinity Episcopal church, ·these arguments are advanced by ignorant but well meaning forever. If they can't be got the correct time, and would be in rural s ools near DeWitt and And nothing else to do, high school students. They simply flatter themselves . . Their were elected Thursday, November your own. rid of any other way let's laugh during the past three Except' in cases few, The Mummers nominated offi- West Po · verv youth makes them inexperienced and not so saddened by 29. 'They are Jeanne Cummings, them off. years. The other group gets the assembly. cers at a meeting in room 226. It If all of the fountain pens carlife\ tragedies. That's the reason they are willing to take president; Martha Dalton, ·vice was decided to have every MumNo bangs-Complete disarmpresident, and · Dorothy Stoddart, It isn't right, Lester Rumbaugh '29 is now ried by L. H. S. students were to chances. As for the high powered car, so much abuse can be mer take part in the programs at ament is the policy. ' secretary. But it seems to be true, member of a quartet consisting o be placed in a stack, end on end, ·· taken by any manufactured product and then it shows its rough the meetings. The program como matter what one has to do, pupils of Mary Hall Thomas. · The they would surely fall down, and · wear. John Laiseni , µndetwent a Nov. 2 and 3, because of a tonsil nine-tenths of them would be out mittee also submitted a copy of .t, although ref)ntly. organ- he wrong group gets assembly. . . · It's no use telling the present day young driver to watch ma)or op t n o is n~se Oc- operation. Melville Green supereach program to the president for qua~rte Maurice Vance. of ink. ("Sorry, old pal!") ized, h sun~li;i.e-us_Lms,oln his speed, to be careful to obey· all traffic laws. He must tober 24. ..&a · bsent from vised the bookroom during bis approval. chu s. _.learn for himself. That will be the success of safe and sane school fot ive . d!l.ys. absence. How dull a west side classroom The Nebraska high schoo~ press ":driving. It's a bitter and perhaps bloody path, but as small Dor on '29 is now em--.,....-..~ . , would be without the boys sport ~e Allen, a senior, ret association, organized before the ployed at the Lincoln Telephon children find out that 'fire burns, rose stems prick and ice cream t ... e a emo Is wor~i classes, and the east side sans the t,!f scl:)ool Wednesday, November 5, cone tops drop out, so will the modern youth with his more · . old : He 18 railroad with its long freight war, was again renewed and the company. ~fter being absent . a. few days on ing par t Advocate was asked to join. The dangerous toy find out the disasters connected with careless arrymg t o Je ts is semes- trains. Foster Matchette, former teacher account of an abs.c ess deinvitation was accepted. t~ o'clock. , r and works fro and speedy driving. veloped in her foot. of Lincoln high and a Lincoln high Teach the beginner the .fundamentals, accompany him o A university professor recently Junior open night was· held over graduate, who is now studying in declared that whistling is the sign the early practices ancl with .c ommon sense, complete . know led e lone I of a moron, but it is claimed that in the hopes of obtaining the boys the University of Nebraska college of car's mechanical intracacies of responsibility send him fo h friends in F : : u~n vaca-1 many of our famous men and gymnasium·. 'fhis was found to be of medicine in Omaha, has kept up ' into the world of whizzing machines, to show his fellow ma es women are afflicted with that impossible, however, so the girls his subscription to the Advocate the practibility of safe driving. We have the kind, -*os, a junior, gave f0rm . of noise making. However, gymnasium was chosen. The party since he left the school f~ two read' s, "The Box Office" quality, size, style and started at 9 o'clock and ended at ag~,.it is very annoying to have some Often students and parents believe . th t and "The olored Man," Saturday, Are How do you pronounce "Dicta- moron (or genius) break into a 11:30. point to exactly suit Wilfred Gartn02r, a graduate school work is for the sole purpose of learnin October 13, at the picnic of t Activities tor?" Yes, we know, you pro- 1 few bars of some late (only reyou and at the .price 1929, who has been employed from books, However, this book knowledgeis !ltican Automobile . association. nounce it with the. accent on the I cently buried) number when you Valuable? not practical unless it .can be used to a good Gartner foot linic for the past that fits your pocket · '~--Teacher Shows Bravery, the first syllable as the, school in ge~- '.are in a classroom wi,t h an open Coate was elected song two year , ill ave for New York aclvantage in other work Many of the experiences from activA diminuitlve gray mous book and era! does, but for once, believe it door. Which is nothino- compared city, wher h will study chiropities help one more in later years than learning history dates leader for the Girl Reserves by the or not, it's possible for fifty mil- with the lunch periods~ Tsk ! Oh blinked a greeting of ·welcom ody. Afte t years will again music committee of that club dur· and being able to recite perfectly in Latin every day. · to Miss Edria E. Bryan's firs We hand engraved hon F're.nchmen to be . wrong .. Per- My! or a:s Cantor would say, "Such return to e Gartner ot clinic. A pupil learns cooperation by working with others in 11 ing a meeting on Thursday, No- haps this can be accounted for by whistling! Such morons!" period physics' class as the them FREE club or organization. He learns to meet people and he knows vember 5. Christmas cards to l>e the fact that there are doubtless e.ntered the room Monday, Oct. Rex Carr, a 1'1a1 , i.s sold were checked out to each 26; · One , i~o·n hearted :.student . what to expect from the different types of associates· and friends. several Irish, Scotch and maybe Now that Capone has been now employed at the. sb n mg · By planning programs the pupil sees his own ideas put in prac- member of the committee. Jewish personaliti~s around scl:)ool, brought to justice, maybe I .c an suggested that .the tiny visitor store. He will attend the Univerbe killed . but ~ · · s · was unanitical use and it gives him self assurance and confidence in his Lenore Liggett enrolled in Lin- but . if you doubt ~thefifty million, hope for some, for the crook who sity of Nebraska next semester. mously vetoe staun·ch deown creative ability. He has a broader outlook on life. coin high school November 3 from just tr~o go th o h the hall in stole my triangle ruler-which Lillian oer , a:1i-o·dme"--of f the ca rill. during brings us to the subject of petty fendersl.f th fri · di}"'. v. isitor. 'l'hrough activities a pupil ']earns the val~e of rnoney and Council Bluffs, Iowa. Lenore had front 1930, is w k' IL e CosmoUpon s inq.,ih 1t was. taking thievery. I, for one, have firmly h:ow to finance a project with only a limited amount. Org~niza- . previously attended the Abraham fourth 1 ch. politan Thri In!'u ce ~mpany Anywa , t,Qe fact remains that the pu ' l'ttention f~om trni resolved to lock my locker from twns tend to o.vercome that self-conscious feeling of . the a<lo· Lincoln high school in Council lesson e thoughtful mouse; allescen~ you~lr of ~igh school age. Soine teachers c0mplain that Bluffs. She stated that ·it is a "dictator:' js pronounced die tat or henceforth forevermore, but that lowed itself to be picked. up and clubs mterfere with the real class work. Even a few, however much sma!Ier school than Lincoln, or with ~e accent on the second is locking the barn after the horse put in a box by Miss· Bryan admit that the activities are more worthwhile than a good g1;ade'. but very similar in management. syllable and not "die tator" with is stolen, so take heed and Jock the accent on the first, as forty- your3 before your horse is stolen, (and they say wome·n are Donita Gillaspie, senior, left nine million, nine thousand, nine if you keep a horse in your locker. afraid of mice) who carried it Sand Shiing on the great sand dunes is one of the latest school Tuesday to go to Clear hundred and ninety-nine of us have from the room .... ·:·· Skiing :;ports of southern Colorado, and can be done at Lake, Iowa, on account of the · been saying it heretofore. nny time of the year. The famous sand dunes of death of her grandfather. If you don't believe me, ask Miss Announces a Limited Exhibition of : · the San Luis Valley are a vast area of pulverized sand over Sarah T. Muir and Miss Frances Jimmie Miller, a sophomore and McChesney, and if you are espe· twelve miles long and six miles wide, dropping for over a thous" . and feet fr(llll the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in a gradual a. member of tbe ~vanced orch- cially ambitious, you will find that slope. estra, play~· e x ne over Webster an<I Winston have the 1 $R n S~urday 'l'he sand dunes contain many natural ski courses, with radio statknl 1 same ideas on the subject. 2429 0 St. 9th & L Sts. night at 9 :30. e plays classical :: plenty of haimrds in the form of small hills aud wide crevasses. The · Immortal Herbert de l\Iare au 's internationally famous And so fellow students, since the In Parke-Brown Store 112 No. 10th St. Ski enthusiasts who have tried the sand dunes claim that the ao(j popular selections. dictionaries and our esteemed Eng. wal' painting now installed in special setting~ on om sand furnish('s ample sliding Rurface, and that it affords sport Mary Janet McGeachin went to lish teachers ~ay it is right, Jt befourth floor. W here Ever}' Day I. s Opp.ortunitv just-as exciting as the snow courses. Geologists claim the dm1es Orleans, Nebraska, to visit friendd hooves us all to change our entire _. J Day. 11·ere the bottom of a great inland sea many centuries a"'O. lives as tar as the pronunciation of See Us for Quality <luting teachers convention. See "!\ever Alone'' without charge. It 1s presented to Since Lincoln does not.often have ample snow for this sport, "dictator" is concerned, and go the f~inco]n pnblie in t 11e intrr\'St of art, )Wt'haps a yonng in ventor may be able to devise a scheme that Ervin LandegTen who has charge about loudly sounding our "a's", I ..,.·.ii will work as well as the sand dunes, and in the future, Lincoln of tht'"'l\>okroorn was absent from even if it does sound rather out of l -- F 1<:.c r F c ur. high school may offer skiing as one of the leading winter sports. ~~~ Moo~y ~d Tu~dey, P~~~~ lm~•••••w~•~•••w~~•.•~N~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

S d C ll tu ent eels Biographies of world war Pilots

training~t

Alle~~i-~~·

tio~;rgi~ia

it~d

IF IT'S . A

FOUNTAIN PEN

esearch Study Finds "Dictator" Mis pronounced

GRAND CENTRAL" MARKETS

Fruit s' Gro. ce·. '.ries.

''NEVER ALONE''

THE ADVOCATI<.;

THREE

Visit School Octet Plays at Fiftieth Anniversary Armistice Day Recalls Experiences Students Pay Five Moving Pictures StringEpworth Some Teachers Graduates and Renew Friendships M. E. Church of Teacher While Nursing in France Of Girl Reserves Is Cents Senior Dues Elected Leaders Taken in Alaska Celebrated by Club Miss Murray worked year a. For Convention Shown to Hi-Y at Base Hospital Which Thomas R. Curran and Mrs. Curran, formerly Erma Westerman, graduates of Lincoln high school in 1921, visited the school Tuesday of last week to renew old .acquaint-

- - --

Number Are on Pro.grain at Meetings.

ances. While spending his last year in school Mr. Curran was editor of the Advocate. He is now manage1· of the United Pres Association fOr a territor-y v g fourteen states~Texas rt.aof Can• """". ada. t avels is rritory 1Jy airplane. t ~e t me durmg his career h was the youngest Associated Press correspondent in the world. He and Mrs. Curran live in Berkley, California. - - - -------- - -

Change of .Thought, Dress and Action Shown at . Meeting.

Was Situated 100 Miles From Scenes of Action

A string octet, composed of members of the Lincoln high school advanced orchestra, played at the Epworth Methodist church on November 3. The members are Madeline Quincy and Kathryn Kelly, first violin; Nada.Kennedy, and Arleen Horn, second violin; Mildred Witt, viola; Helen Marcy and June Day, cello; and Marian Christian, bass. They played "Asa's Death" from the Peer Gynt Suite by Edward Grieg and "Song Without Words," by Mendelssohn.

Miss Murray said that the nurses had iong hours, and no regular time to he off duty. Everyone wli.s kept busy.

Representatives Collected Fee in Past Two Weeks.

Charles Cadwallader Shows At the rate of five cents per pu· T.here were especially built barIndustrial, Landscape pi!, i35.50 was collected by home Miss Ethel Murray, teacher of racks, put up very quickly of rough Scenes. room representatives for senior Fifty years of Girl- . Reserves home nursing in Lincoln high boards, and not ·plastered. One class dues in the last two weeks. were celebrated Monday,Novem· school, as Armistice cl a v npward held sixty-four patients, the Harold Lauritson President J Scenes of Alaska, showing its .T here are about 725 members in ber 2, at the meetmg in r_oom 326. proaches recalls how she spent a beds being thirteen inches apart. of Newly Formed the class this year, while last year Changes of d ress, ac t ion an d year nursing in France during the 'Th ere were t wo st oves, an o ff.ice canning, fishing and fur trading inthe class with 800 members · col· Society. thought from the period of 1881 World War. and a supply room to each ward. dustries, the glaciers and modes of lected but $34.95 in dues, to 1931 were shown. She had three years training for Emergency tents were put up back travel, were shown by Charles N. Many Ljncoln high school teac.hMiss Mollie Gilmartin, one of the An ensemble composed of Mar- a Rea Cross nurse. She 8 tayed at of each ward. They were regular Cadwallader, at a meeting of the ers were elected heads of their Class .sponsors, stated, "The clues garet Sh.a ner and Leona Ostermil- camp Dodge for four monlhs, circus tents, each holding fifty-two Hi· Y, Tuesday, October 27. Mr. were collected this- year in Jess ·sections during the Nebraska state ler, · violins, Mildred Buell, piano, a fter which her unit wal! mobilized beds. Cadwallader recently took an extime than ever before. The recteachers association convention, Fern Bloom, cello and Consta nce m New York City. She went overWhen· questioned about "dying" tensive trip through Alaska, and ords were complete within tell Baker, flute, · entertained by play- seas m April, 1917, and was in rooms, she ·stated that each ward took these moving pictures. Robheld in Lincoln, October 29, 30, and days, ·Everybody seemed ready ing "Night Song," ''Mmuet, " a nd service one year. had a room for very sick patients, ert Bulger presided at the meeting Tells of 'school Government 31. A number appeared .on the proand willing to pay promptly." in Topeka High "Hungarian Dance." Marga ret "I was stationed at Allery, which contained .four beds. In this and . John Groth said grace. grams of se.c tion meetings. Collecting Of junior class dues "Always -do a little more than , t e·ct th e group. Sh aner d irec Harold Lauritson, Lincoln hign France, 150 miles south of Paris,' ' way, patients ·could have more priSchool. began Monday, November 9. There school director of .physical educaDorcas Crawford had charge .of she stated ...I nursed at a base hos· vacy, and would be nearer the told, no matter what be the job," Frank Tanner, president of the are approximately 900 -.members of · tion was named president of the The Reverend R. A. Waite an origmal s k't 1 w h'1ch f eat ure d t h e pita! which was situated 100 miles · office. But, contrary to the beiief stated William Hammond in leadstudent council and one of the this class. Miss Carrie Roberts, a. newly organized Nebraska state girls of 1881, 1906 and 1931. The back of the lines. Hospitals close of many, they were not left to die. ing the devotional. Talks on Sportsmansponsor, was confident that the job physical education. society. contrast of dress and 'the new in- to the 1ines 'f"ere called emergency "The boys were very patient in Transportation is Slow. delegates s:.t the Missouri Valley would be completed by Thursday ship. student council conventions at ToIn the English section, Miss ventions perfected during the last hospitals, and they would send pa- their . suffering," she continued, "A trip of this sort is always or Friday. Belle Farman was elected presiDates · for the sophomore class The Reverend R. A. Waite, for- fifty years was brought out in the tients back to the base hospitals." "and were all anxiously awaiting more valuable if you first study peka spoke to the .L incoln · high dent, and Miss Sarah T. Muir wa;i mer resident of Lincoln and pastor play. The part of Jacqueline Rowe, When asked about the death .rate the time to return home. One can the geography of the trip," said teachers at the meeting ).leld Tues- representa.tives to begin collecting re-elected director. dues have not been set yet by the of the First Congregat10naLchurch Miss 1931, was played by Eleanor , of nurses, she replied that 22,000 realize a small part of the suffer- Mr. Cadwallader. "Travel in Alas- day, November 3, in room 226. He said that schools represented class sponsors, Miss Emma · Beek· The commercial section elected for severa l years, spoke at group Cook. Mar~ Provost took the j women served overseas during the ing, it one will visit the Veterans ka is very poor. The chief form of Frank Kane, president. Bernard F. A assembly, Tuesday, November part of Anme Smith, a girl of the war. Ten thousand were nurses, hospital in Lincoln. Very few boys travel ill -summer is on the rivers, had the widest variation in the man and Miss Elsie Rokahr. Nevm, director of instrumental 3. 1906 period. The part of Pru- while the rest were Red Cross, returned home without some Jnjury and in the winter by dog teams. election of pupils to be: in charge music in Lincoln high school, was "Every red-blooded upstanding dence Rutherford, a typical g1i·l of "Y", .;;anteen, and Salvation Army due to exposure, shock, etc." However, there are some railroads, of the school government.. The To- Edna Mae Anstine Talks reelected president of the music American fellow and girl loves a 1881, was portrayed by Melinda workers, or they were on the Asked about the present day the longest being 450 miles. a peka high school of Topeka, KanAbout Sights of England Hoovr;r commission. Two hundred war novels, she declared that many standard railroad built by Mr. sas, has a school government as division. Miss Carrie Roberts was winner. Not 'only do they admire Anderson. Edna Mae Anstine, junior, who el~cted president of the .s ocial sci- the winner, l::ut they admire· even Vera Mae Peterson told abou t and seventy-one army nurses died, are ridiculous, but "All Quiet On Warren of Lincoln • Nebraska • and nearly like the actual government spent the summer traveling In ence section. more _the spirit of the wj.nner Girl Reserves- fifty .years ago. She mostly from pneumonia and tnfiu- The western Front," is very true a graduate of the University of as possible. The pupils register The vocationa.l guidance, division whether that sp1ri · t ·be . sh own · 111 · listed the "don 'ts ,, f or · g1r · 1s m · 1881 . enza, brought on by .o verwork. to life. Nebraska. It is a difficult p. roblem and vote foi· all officers of classes. Europe, told of her visit in Eng· · t ory or d e f eat ," d ec1are d· the s arab L omse · M eyer re 1a t e d some None was killed in action. · to construct a railroad ·in Alaska, and student council :members in land to Miss Elsie Cather's second elected Glen E. Dorsey president. v1c When crossing the seas, the boat period English 6 class Monday, He spoke to the manual arts group speaker. of the history of the Lincoln high , "A unit," she explained, "is made back of the one Miss Murray was as the country is very mountainous one election. The Pueblo, Colorado November 2. on "In~~strial Education in Ne- , He gave several exampl_es as Girl Reserve club. up of 100 nurses, thirty doctors on, was torpedoed, resulting in the with large rock boulders and nar- high school council nominates two She described the home of braska · stat ement and. th en . · . . proof of hrn Virginia Amos, who appeared as and from 150 to 300 enlisted men. Joss of many lives. Ships traveled row channels, besides the glaciers candidates for the student coun- Shakespeare, the Kenilworth and Miss Mmr served this year as a . f t · in many places," explained Mr. cil and the faculty sfJlects six pu. . . gave the definit10n o spor sman- "Little Audrey," told several Aud· There . were as many patients in in groups of three or four. member of the assoc1at10n execu- shi·p as Knute Rockne -- def'ined i't. S Cadwallader. "River transporta-· pils. The entire school votes on Warwick castles and Anne Hatha· ·ve commi'ttee. H. C. Mardi·s was rey stories. he made an an- lhe hospital I was at, as students "It was an experience I'll never way's cottage. She told of the tl tion is very dangerous, as there these nomineee. "Sportsmanship is t h e prac t ica1 nouncement about the rummage in Lincoln bigh." forget," she concluded. Strokes . Pagis, the church · which a member of the local committee are many jagged rocks slightly The Topeka high school's corri· Thomas Gray made famous .by his application of the golden rule on sale. and. the Christmas card sale. for the reception of speakers at under water." dors are patrolled and guarded ac- poem, "Elegy Written . in a Counthe athletic field." Betty Barrows, who was dressed the convention. Al k · F. h. c ·t · cording to the proctor system. try Churchyard." While she was The Reverend Mr. Waite. who in an _ol_d_-fashioned costume, pre- I as a . IS IS ing our. ry. The convention opened with now lives in St. Louis, is an ex- sided at the meeting. Ila Fern , "Alaska is one of the greatest F'rank commenc'aid the fine atti· in . London, Westminster Abbey; three banquets, Wednesday eve- ecutive in the Founders Movement Hallstrom sang 0 IOS fishing and fut trading countries tude of the pupils in the halls. "Girl .Reserve_II · · . and the tower of London were ning, October 28. Miss Sarah T. · · and · is interested in work_ among Quest-" She was accompanied by 1 in the world. The canneries and "Pupils are not required to at· very interesting to Edna. Muir was toastmistress at the boys Barbara Abbott The meeting was Constitution Is Read for I Audio Oscillator Is S_hown fur traders are very busy during tend the assemblies in t.his school; Pictures of the various buildings women's dinner at the Hotel Lin· · · · the season. Most of 'these products they may go to study hall if they and cities were shown to the class. coin. concluded by singing "~'ollow the ., Benefit of New Radiolinks Members are shipped down to the states,'' wish," he continued. Thursday morning, SuperintendGleam." Members. at Meeting, stated Mr. Cadwallader. In southIt is the custom of the pupils Social Group Attend Show ent M. C. Lefler presided over the western Alaska , the shore is in the assembly to rise when the The social committee of the · Girl general session and gave an ad; A new two-cent stamp which "Losses and gains from audio· warmed by a Japanese heat cur· principal or officials enter. Res.erves he~d t. eir·¥ . se ni mee.t· "' dress of welcome. i has just been issued by the United frequency," was the topic explained rent so that the temperature never The school is built for 3,000 pu- ing in the f - of a Wed· The Lincoln high school a cap· States was in the collection shown by Claude Q. Morrison at the Ra- gets very ·severe, but about ten pils- but there are only 1,900 regis- nesday night. tober 8. ~ girls · pella choir, under the direction of ' (Continued from Page 1.) · ____ - - i at a short meeUng of the stamp mile~ inland the temperature often attended a s w,1fe.fter which . a tered. drill · 1 h eld 1as t w ed nes d ay m · r.o om diolinks meeting, November 2, in W . G. T empe,l sang severa1 num- liamentary . D onaId S ar b ac h F re d E.ich e I cub · goes as 1ow as 60 d egrees be1ow; brief meeting was held at the home bers at the gene_ral session .Friday Fourth Dimension Explained. · . _ • . .. ' 1132. Raymond Case.le was the pre- room 145. Charles Neilson pre· M W ll A Gold mining is quite intensive, Lincoln High Pupils Give of Helen Edwards, head of the John Erickson gave .a report on· · · ·e rvin. ' _ ~rre _- . re · _ siding officer_. The minutes of the sided at the Irio~ting .. and .Robert along' with other ore mmmg in morning. .committee. Refreshments were A report of special groups in the work of the social welfare so· . . . . Councilors. . last meeting were read by George Schricker read the minutes;· Mel- Alaska. Pictures were show,n Of Play for Optimist Club · served at the close of the meeting-. high . school was .given by Miss ciety and Marian Craig explained ~-__ . l Gersib, and the club constitution · · · this industry· , besides · h'lany .p icBetty Woods, Bard ·· coatsworth Inez M. Cook to the mathematics the "theory of relativity and the· - Donald Sarbach · '29 was elected was reread for the benefit of the vin Scindt demonstrated "the tunfourth dimension." Leona Mc- junior councilor Of the · Linculn new members. ing capacity of an "audio oscilla- tures of blooming flowers and and Robert Wineland, juniors, pre- Speeches in Spanish. Given division Thursday. · t · th e mee ti ng_ plants, crystal-like t " h · g th · t' · f strawberry · ·· · Wendell Ames was chosen secre- Bride presented. a dramatic read- c h·ap t er Of D e Mo1ay a s b_efore I.es ass1 e che .rArvid W Johnson the club spon- or, s owm - _e connec ion lakes, from which perfect reflec• sented a groupf f i 'pti i t 1 members m·s_ ba don sto and entitled "Boots" and Barbara held Wednesday;· November 4, at · · ' the auto transm1·ss1·on w1·th four ing· tary of the history division in the Sor said. that dues would only be · t1·ons we.re taken. and their w es .o . rsdal, Oclasting ti r e m utes the Masonic ., temple. · The other ' meeting held Friqay. . Bates gave a sale" talk for the colle ted V\hene er the d ma d condensers ..an__ d A _and _B, positive c · · ·· candidates were Edw_in Nelson '29, ~ ' v e n Les1ie and· Ned . adwallader, tober 7& Re m olc<Jnb of Ii.re b give in Spa~h I Gladys Dana of the· Liiicoln high chartering of a bus to 'attend the 'Ind Milton Owen8 ·:~1 . I1 arcs~ for the use of such money, and negative batteries. He 11sed a both sons of Mr. CRdwallR.der were the Universlly of Nebraska we.s classes at s econd and fourth pe· art departmeil.~, ga ye_a; talk_to the Omaha Tec hnical football game. . Out dues wuu1U. nut e. . . c~ci::t i..wc ...... · I ~"',,,.. .,:o-f"\lt ~g l" -re o"'ta.t., ~-leo~ in both formea· preside nts of Hi-Y .. their coach. ·' riods. Ledwith Issues Statement. At the installation services to changing the tuning capacity on art division Friday 011 ~iock·prlrits, ty-five cents. . h E d 2 IC e, the tran.smitter coil and conden"Now for the first time, a girl be ·h eld November 5, Fre design and application.· · Election of officers was post,29 will be advanced to master High School Pupils Take In the commerciai.° ." .section pro- has a real chance to become presiser.• councilor and Mervin Worrell '30, poned after a vote by the memgram, held Ifi-iday : at.: :St.:. Paul's dent of the Forum," remarked Part in Church Program "The amplifier results in getting senior councilor. bers. At the next meeting, which church, Miss Bessie Fisher talked Charles Ledwith, president, after A number of students from Linsomething for nothing," stated The Kvam sisters will be on the is to be held a week from today, on "Is Engiiiili ·-Grammar Neg- the meeting last Thursday. the election of new officers will Claude 0. Morrison. "The decibel lected in High School?;' "The meetings. of the Forum program of the "hard luck" party is a term, co~ing from ,Bell, the probably take place. Miss Jessie Jury spoke to the have always been divided into which will be held Friday, Novemon inventor of the . telegraph," he exber 13, at the Cornhusker hotel Latin group on "The Teaching of three parts, namely business,_ pro, ·Sund y. plained._ "The invention of !]ecibel the First Year Latin." gram and parliamentary drill. with Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra U\t 1 led "Cava· was to overcome !Oss, which Miss Olivia Pound presided at It is the person's activeness in playing. The DeMolay is going to layed y Maike Donis we all know, in ordinary speech. tima'' the high school section meeting of the latter part that has nearly al- give the proceeds of the party to ona Ostermiller, accomThe voice becomes weaker as the and the community chest.. ideas of women. ways decided the presidency. distance is increaed. After im- panied by Katherine Donis. Marie No Meeting November 11. C. J. Omess presided at the Girls Timid in Drill. provement we can now hear clear George read a story of a Chinese (Continued from Page ],.) manual arts section. Mrs. Alberta A class of thirty-five will ·be "Always until the last meeting, across the United States. Because girl, "Kueh-Chi" who asked the follow: Anderson talked to the normal this parliamentary drill session given the degrees at the initiation Aldric h , Doroth y of sound generating power, the question, "Does Missionary Work Leach, Leon TRIPLE FEATURES WHICH MAKE training groups on rural sociology. has been conducted so boisterously which w!H take.,-place November 18. Barber, Barbara L yman, Rufus A speech was given by sound strikes the ear, thus we are Pay?" Bentz, Dorothy McBride; Leona THESE ESPECIALLY POPULAR Henry Bauer. McCrack en, Fern that the girl members never have No meeting will be held on No- Betzer, Dick able to hear it." -they wear longer than · chiffon, Bloom, Fern McGeachin, Mary J. .. , dared to take an active part in it. vember 11. Blomenkamp, Mar· Mattox, John Mr. Morrison explained the decithey're in smart dull finish, and slm· garet R. Miller, Helen The DeMolay scribe's headquar- Bushee, It became necessary to rule that Jack Rank Gives Play. ply · do n_o t water-spot! In Tahiti, bel table. E ltzabeth Miller, Iva y lund, Ruth ' Mil1er , Rowene Smokestone, Negrita and Black. no one may gain ,t he floor wno ad- ters are in the Terminal building. BCaress, Jack Rank gave a humorous "This system has been devised Evelyn :Mohr, R1chard Carver, Kathryn Newman, I..eRoy dresses the chair more than once. Meredith Nelson '28 is the scribe. Christian, three act play entitled, "The Clay to measure the relative efficiency Ho-Flnt Floor. Elizabeth Oxen!ord, Vera Pit:!:rce, Robert His office hours are from 4 p. m. Colvert, Ramon New Rule in Force: of amplifiers," stated Mr. Morri· Idol" at group B assembly on Cook, Eleanor H iatt, Iola Roth, Perkins Affirmative; Crancer. Catherine QuJnton, Carroll "When this rule was put in to 6 p. m. Tuesday, November 3. He porson. DePutron, Barba ra Reiter, E velyn force, a new kind of order was Holland, Kane Take Degenfeld er, RlchardRlggle , Wilma "One po~ible difficulty with the trayed all seven characters includDeming, Kelvin Rojeski, Maxine noticeable to every old member, Debate Team Has Try-outs Edgren, This same audio oscillator," sa_id Melvin ed in the play cast. Marion Schmidt, Carol Negative. Fletcher, Alma Schmidt, Dick except the more radical who clamTry-outs for second debate team F reema n, Heste r Scindt, "is that the grid condens- reading was given before group A Scheele , Elmer Frike, Hazel Stangen\J erg Betty "Resolved, that those with aver· ored continually for a repeal of were held on Monday, . Novem- Fritzler, ers have less resistance and short, assembly on Friday, October 16, Kenneth Stroud, Walter June Tanner, Frank ages a:_ :lVe 85 percent should be the rule," he concluded. ber 7, according to an announce- Gary, thus it will not oscillate, and a and because of the many requests, Gillan , Ca rol Test, Ma rgaret Tillman, Junior Wendell Ames, who has spon- ment by J. D. Hansen, debate Grant, Billy exempt from final examinations." louder note results with the use of the program was repetated. G ra'\I~, Belle Thomas, Evelyn was the subject of a debate in J . sored the club for the last· year, coach, on Wednesday, November 4. Haynes, Robert Toms, B.ishop the B battery." end r icks , Eel.1th Unzicker, StanleyD. Hansen's fifth period English said, "I learned .more about_ parAbout twelve persons are ex- H Plans have been made to take Hermson, CeceHa Vanscyoc, Evelyn Hoff, Genevieve VValt, Jea n 10 class on Tuesday, November 4. liamentary law in this meeting pected to participate in the try- Hueppelsheuser, EthetWard. a trip for the next meeting. This Carolee Doris . Wekesser, Vera The affirmative of the .. ques- than in all previous meetings. It outs which will be held in room Irrtm, will perhaps be · made in the eveJensen , Francis Wiek , /;ideon Kelli;· Katherine WilllS:mis, Dan tion was upheld by Joe Rbtli and will give the girls their fling," 227. nin.g. Kirkbride, Virginia Yoder, Ml.lry Dwight Perkins and the hegative, by Robert Holland and Robert Kane. Shirley Diamond acted as at chairman and Don Griess and Charles Alexander as timekeepers. ~~ , The affirmative contended exempting pupils. from fin::i.ls who- had averages of P.bove 85 p~rcent would be doing away with the student who attempts to cram for the All High School Boys Welcome. 201 So. 10th Phone B4221 & final. examination a nd get by with 6's, but would give the students initiative to work for a set goal At the P'ootball gan1e__:..or anywhere. and accomplish something. Bicycle Repairing Done for a Little Less. Everyhody ·wants · 'en1. Delivery Serviee The negative contended that exWashed ·Sa lted· Toasted Make Me Prove It. In aminations should not be abolished Quantity of Product. becaus~ Lrst, they set a standard BILLY WOLFF B7437 12th & M for both pupils and teachers; second, they pr epared a student for university examina tions ; and third, ·e xaminations do good. Fresh Daily at Folfowing' the debate, William Lawrence, ex-debater from English 10 and a member of the junior '?tl e repair and r etir e chi.ldren 's v ehicles, baby cabs and 133 NO. 14TH ST. debate team last year, gave a brief Lincoln, Nebr. all wheel goods. 21,;2 Oz. or Over 5r:. criticism. · I_ •

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Omaha Tech Hangs 13-0 Defeat on Red and Black Plock, Kerns Score Crete Favored' as Horneymen Win

Maroons Score in First Minute on Blocked.Kick

Plock Takes Leading Role in Reserves Win

RED AND· BLACK SIDELIGHTS

in Lincoln Game Reserves Plaster a Next Saturday Lincoln 48.0 Defeat on Havelock

Lincoln Emerges IStrackbein Defeats Reed in Golf Finals Victorious Over Putnam, Spradling and Morris Best in Tennis ·Grand Island 8-0 Matches.

Many penalties were imposed on the two teams during the LincolnGrand Island. game. Lincoln was the chief offender, several times Nubbins. jia;dwin Races 35 being set back fifteen yards at a Ray Pete Strackbein, junior golf After Lincoln reserves had been Crete High Has a Total of kept in check most of the game Lincoln Reserv.e s trimmed the time. Players were also off side Yards to pnl~ Red and champion, is the ne w Lincoln high Thirtv-Fou.r . Wins in H avel oc k R eserves 48 - o w· e ct nes- frequently. by Cathedral high, the Red and J Black Touehdown. school golf champion, having won Black juniors mad.e a last quarter Three Years. day, November 4, at: the Lincoln over Ralph "Whitey" Reed 10-V Dick Smith was listed in th_e Held in check throughout the Thursday and Friday in the J;inals spurt, Friday· 1'n the oval, pu.tti'nir ~ Coach L. F. "Pop" Klein's Crete high north field. ac'ross two .t ouchdowns, winning · Ewing circled arot1nd end for the starting lineup of the Grand Island first half by a fighting Grand Is- of the Lincoln high s.chool golf high school football team, for the the game 12-0. first touchdown of the game in the game for the first time since· he land eleven, the Lincoln high foot- championships held at the Country STILL IN THE LEAD 0I past two years mythical state ----Tl.a1iks Mr. Rockjeller. One touchdo\vn occurred when midole of . the first quater after was inj;,.red in tile opening mix of ,ball team came back in the third club and Antelope links. ,_,, , champions, is favored to win over Shurk amp an d D e Voe S core English and Kahier tore through which Schneider plunged for the the season with Schuyler. Dick quarter to score eight points on a At the end of Thursday's eighNo On e wi·11 ever lmow unct er the Cathedral line .and blocked a Lincoln high school Saturday, extra point. ·remained in the game niost of the safety, and a touchdown, defeating teen holes at the Country club. for the Omaha Tribe; Bill . Kulper and Baldwhat great difficulties the story of Blue and White . kick. The ball November H, when they play in Early . in. the second quarter time, being relieved by Dickinson their thirq city rivals 8-0. and an- Strackbein was .up on Reed, and the Omaha Tech game was rolled over the Cathedral goal line the Lincoln high oval. R'1c h a.rd s ·m . t ercep t e d a H ave I oc k the latter part of the second nexing their fourth home triumph · H t Friday when play was resumed at Wln ur · brought back to Lincoln. It too.k a and Kearns fell on the ball for a Crete Has Thirty-four Wins. Of the season in the Lincoln high the Antelope course, Strackbein inpass and rnn for a touchdown. quarter. oval, October 31. A blocked punt and subsequent sextet composed of Larson, Wilder, touchdown. On tty for point DeCrete brought its total of conse- Schneider again plunged the extra creased his lead to 10 with only 9 In marked contrast to the The game was played before a holes to play. Strackbein won over touchdown in the first thirty-six Leonard, Boehner, Lawrence, and Jarnett's pass to Stenten was in- cutive victories to thirty-four Fri- point. Krepps took a blocked HaveGrand Island affair, the . penalties sparse crowd and was · devoid of seconds of play' established a han• Howard together with the hearty complete. DeJa.rnett's 36 yard pass day, November 6, when they de- lock kick and ran tor the third in the Tech-Lincoln game were thrills until the third stanza when Laird to reach the finals and Reed . . . · . . co-operation of the Vacum Oil Co. . feated Jack h' l f Li' l 1 0 defeated Pabst. d1ca. p. ·L mcoln high could not over- f N . to the 6-yard Jme to Cates started · son ig nco n touchdovm. Schneider plunged for . ew Jersey ' the latter so gen. ch. Cat •s 40- o· Othe .~ games. c re t e h as -· won· .Lhe extra point. The score at half very few . The Links were set back the Red and Black scored all of come and, . coupled with a marker Io . the second touchdown mar The tennis tournament is not as ten yards · in the final quarter t.h eir points. chalke.d up in the second period, e~~usly donated a quart of 011 then passed to Plock for three this year were against Ulysses, time was 21 .. 0. yet finished. when three passes in the same set . . they were unaware of / yards to the · Cathe.dral 3-vard 2~,,. o; F air · b ury, 2-1 - o; w· i lb ur, 52·.o;. Peterson is Tackled for Safety. e.nabled Omaha Techmcal gndders t(=though f t At the beginning of the third of downs were to no avail and In the games played thus far, ·· · ·· he ac J I , Early in this quarter Peterson, toupse.t the Red and Black 13-0 T .' . . line. Plock went around end for Haveloclf., 31-0; Kearney, · 19-0; quarter. Plock ran . about twenty Tech took the ball · over on do\Vns in attempting to punt from behind Robert Morris, Richard Spradling last 'saturday on the Maroon F dhe tthnpt whas made in a. model T 1 the touchdown. Plock's kick for Wy~ore, 13-6 and Beatrice, 47"0. ya.r.d s around end for a touchdown. as the game 'ended. and Girard Putman have showed _. or a ad an unsatisfactory . ·. L' 1 ' · t " h · his own goal line, fumbled . a bad the most class. gridiron. . •'t f .1 d the extra pomt was no good. mco n s v1c ones ave been Thorpe plunged · the extra point. pass from center and was tackled Th.e Red and Black still clii:J.g to I appeci el or 01 ' an was very. un~ Lincoln reserves looked best on over Schuyler, 44-13; Abrahain D · Few time out periods were . . eventfu except for a few mmor . . . . . L' . av1s ·took the ball around end ' for quarter that Peterson was the lead m the trans-Missouri con- . ·a t . _ the offense while Cathearal showed mcom of Council Bluffs, 18-0; thirty yards and the. nex. t . touch- called .for in this game, t)le tussle by Don Shurtleff for a safety. h b t mc1 en s, such as gomg mto the · · smeared behind his own goal line · 0 ma h a Central, 13-7; .. ! erence, owever, y a scan , · . . up wen on the defense. Grand Is- down. Plock's pass for the extra being completed in about an hour · Johnny Williams received the ensuing free kick and darted down by Shurtleff and three · other Lin. ;inargin as .Abraham. Lincoln and ~itch twice, bumpm.g (very gently) DeJarnett, Plock, Kearns, Eng- land 8-0. Although 'Lincoln tied point was in~~mplete. Plock raced . and three quarters. the sideline 'some thirty yards be- coln players for a safety, giving Omaha. Central battled to a stand" mto two cars, commg very nearly lish and Kabler best for Beatrice, this game was the sec-· around end. for the next touchIdeal football weather greeted fore flipping the ball laterally to the Red and Black two points. . still 6-6. The viCtory was the first tg bumping into several others Lincoln and J. Beilharz, Quattrochi ond game on Lincoln's schedule· .down. Havelock was offside on the On the free kick the Lincolnites the two teams as they came onto Ray Baldwin who ran the remaineonf.erence win of the season for (not quite so gently, however) and and Mercier · play'ed best for the and the Red and . Black team has. Tech. getting stalled something like Blue .a nd White team. . try for point and Lincoln was the field. The thermometer was ing thirty-five yards to the goal had scored their only touchdown of fourteen times. been constantly ·· improving both awarded ·the point. hovering around · the 70 degree ·· line unmolested. Williams attempt the game. On the in!tal kick-off by Tech, TEhe starting lineups; on tb,e offense and defense. In the last quarter Plock passed mark and there were ·about 1200 for the point failed as he tried Team Line Play is Feature. Williams received the o.v al but was Lincoln Re,, ·--Cathedral Twenty.- fo., ur Ma·k··e' T. r.1·p. t t f' · ... --. ' . - ' I e ' • - . ' ' D. Bem1arz ·wen y- I Ve ' yards to Thorpe for a in the stands when the game . the center of the Grand Island line. The wh.ole Lincoln line stood out ... sinothere<l bef.ore he could advance IN THE CONFERENCE Kearns Brown ........ -. It _.... _. . . . Henry 'The twenty 7four Crete players touchdown. Richards plunged for started. . The Red and Black threatened to while Shurtleff, Davie Bork and h . k th t ·· farther than the ten yard line. . English .. "·.... . Jg ." ... .. .. .. Lehr ~~~\~~ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' c .. . .. .. .. . Me.lone w o WI 11 ma e the trip to Lincoln e ex ra point. score twice in the second period Jack Green played particularly . Geislei:'s punt on the first down Altho beaten by Omaha Tech ;.~ .'.: '.: '_" ifccu1~~~'~ I S~turday are J{obes, White, HenSchneider, Davis, Richards, Quite a number of Lincoln . but fumbled when it seemed cer- well, making several important . was , blocked by left guard Shur· 13-0, Lincoln remains on top in the Schmitz 1 ~ :J~~~"tt .... _. _ ~·~·: ' . ' . ' _ ' _ ' . ' . ' . · ' . ~~~~,~~ I mng, Dolansky, · Krejci, Vasatka, Thorpe and Ploclt played best in rooters followed their team· up to tain a tally would be chalked up . tackles. _kamp of Tech and recovered in fight for the championship of the Hunt ·_.·.. ·.·. ... . -. • • • • Quattrocchi . . · ,1.· 1111 •.••••.. _ Conroy Cawley, Hladky·, . . Par1.'lek . , R. Doug- the backf1'eld . . ·r or L'mcol n R eserves. O maha, al.t hough the cheering was Their first scoring opportunity in John Williams, hard hitting fullcthe· end zone by him for a ·touch- Trans-Missouri conference. Four Plocl; .. -·······-··to ...... J. Bellharz las, Feeken, D. ·Dougles •' Bay· er ' M · Schn.eid.er· showed. his ability at j n.ot so lusty .as a. t Beatr·1·ce. this stanza came after a march back, played brilliantly. His off ff1c1al s: Dale Kress, ~ebraska referee· . · · · .down. Hamann converted with a teams are listed in the standings Ga0t•• .Blockwitz . Lincoln. umpire: Harold Stoetzel, L9throp, 'Carlon OJ'ers plungin,g when he made three . • down to the Grand Isiand seven tackle thrusts picked up many a . placekick squarely petween the up- with one loss, while Abraham Lin- Joe Launt.son, Nebra!ilta headlinesman _ · ' . ' Th · · d R d d BJ k scoro by quart on; · Haden, Dillon, Stone, . Mooberry, consecutive ·try-for-points in the 1 • e unmspire e an ac yard line. Here the Mandery crew yard and his backing up of the line rights to make the score 7-0. coin is definitely eliminated as posLincoln Reserves ... _. _.. o o o 12-12 Jessup J. Stoetzel and Ramsey first ha.If. Swerdtfeger, at tackle I gndsters. who so futilitly battled held the Capitol City boys to a left nothing to be desired. Al· The· game had all the aspects of sible champion having been on the Cathedral ...... . ....... - o O O o- o ' • Touchdowns: Ker~s. Plock. The probable starting lineups. and English, at. center, played well I Tech were not .t he same eleven one yard gain on three plays and though he fumbled at critical mo,a rout but the Red and Black short end of the score in their Substitutions: Lincoln . res erves, Ewing • J th t I · l f b Lincoln-Crete in the line. ' . a so g onous y 9ame rom· e- on the fourth down a forward pass ments he redeemed himself when braced and held the Maroons on games with Lincoln and St. Joseph for Kerns, Swerdtfer;er fo1· Bro•·n, AsHelvey and Taylor played best hind to defeat Omaha Central. f,rom Williams to Kulper and a Lincoln high scored the touchdown even terms until ·late in the second Central. Of these St. Joseph seems ~~h~~~derfor fo;at;r;,nt,Ro~l~~n . ~~~ J~~~~: ~~~~M'J:ille~.::::'.::lt :::::::::: ~~~~~ Stall for Stenten, Fuller tor Schmitz, Born. lg H for the Havelock R~~el''~es. Something was lacking; perhaps lateral pass to Green failed when by passing laterally to Baldwin . .,. , v 't t · · "t f th f d .period when a short Lincoln kick to have the best chance to come Ha.Jlbeck for Hutton . Davls for Schneider, Ray .... ·• .. - . . . . ·c~ : : : :·::::., C~~·il~~ 1 Kupler threw the ball wildly out when about to be tackled. went out of bounds on the Red and through as their remaining games :: was he e s an s. of bounds. Later in this same pe·· Ray Baldwin, aeting captain, diwith Omaha Tech and Lincoln are Black, ~5.yard line. -'F rom this for Fenton, D . Roach fol' Bourke, Collins aw,nns or Baldwin q b ...... " Hladky In what Will probably be con· for Mercier, Trumball tor · Collins ·Bogen Ge1.,ler Ih umpire and Jame S .iM C Ph ee t ers, sidered one Of the · prep. football riod the Red and Black obtained rected the team faultlessly while' Tech swJPt · do;m the field to a both at home. fol' Conroy, D. Bellharz for D. Ro;,_oh. K 1' '. ' • · • • • • · - · · ?arllel; 'll~i?r•r " .. " - .... rh .... " R. · Douglas . Nebraska, head linusman. possession of the pigskin on the he was playing and also accounted · Omaha Technical high upset the touchdown. Frisch .personally es•ams .:_:_: :_._:_:__::.:.~~---:_:_:_:~_.__:_:_ Feel<en c classics of the year, Crete high's Dick corted the pigskin down to the Red and Black in the feature congreat undefeated eleven will clash After two plays had netted but one for his team's touchdown. yard another one of those lateral Gei. s !er's long punts were con. ference game last week at Omaha 0 Capital city 15-yard. line on two S SPOl{T SNAPS with the Banermen . here tliis Satpasses, from Williams to Baldwin, stantly keeping the Mandery bunch right end · sweeps. After two plays 13-0. Omaha Central and Abe Linurday, November' 14 ' . · . ··-. which seemed to demoralize the in their own territory. had ·· gained nothing, a crash off coln battled to a standstill 6-6 in In a. game played last Saturday M . B . d l . Pl.. . f . Mandery boys, was good for eleven The game marked the fourth tackle placed the leather on the the other conference struggle rast I Schneider, Cates, DeJarnett o ay or yards to the thirty-two yard line. victory of the year for the Baller· I'ansy Br0wnlee's Team Is in the Lincoln high oval, the Jack-, ass an I and English Star for 3-yard line, from where DeVoe, on week played in Councn Bluffs. son high reserves defeated the Armistice Day Progranl Kuiper raced around his own left men and the second loss for the Omaha Tech will meet St. a direct p1m;.ge through the middle Winner Over the Crete reserves by a score of 18-7. A mass band o! approximat!!lY end, after a triple pass behind the Grand Island team. Joseph Central at St. Joseph in Lincoln Team. of theJine: ~lanted ;uie oval · across Cyclones. The Crete reserves will m~et the 175 members will play at the Ar- line, for seventeen yards on the The lineup: the the f~nal cii:i-1k ~~ne.?Hit,; 'ii:ttempted the only co~nference game this ' Lincoln Reserves played Lilicoln high reserves in a game to 1 mistice day program to be held at next play and the Balle1·nien had Grand Island-;-Lincoln. i Bethany Reserves to a 0-0 tie placement -~it the uprfghts and weeke.t'ct. Hoi:k<:y tournament played MonHilbert ............ le. • . .. • Herod Miller The standings of the teams to !1 Tuesday, October 27, in apracticc '"::..t.s Hnd Tuesday ni.e-hts. 0_c._tnl1 ~1 bounced back. another first down with fifteen . ~~~~?.!:aid .. : : : : : :: :l~._ ·:.::·. :: _.. ~~u'ii~!~ yards separating them from the fi- · Olson ............. c. .... .......... Ray 'game at the Lincoln high sc!w0l The Red. and Black failed even date: •••••••••••• rg. ..... •• .. • • Weaver t t '.l.6 and 27, was won by the Reds, serves as well as the Crete first school, will be in charge of .the l chalkmark. With one yard to Baker na Herndon .......... rt............ Smitll seriously to . threaten to tally in J_.ineoln .. _ i ~,. 11 0 ~~7 oval. ~ team. group, and will direct them during 0 0 i } ~ g :ggg Cates and Miller of Lincoln taptained liy Pansy rownlee. the first half although Johnny ~:'.'aJ"o':.e~~c1cent~a1· the playing of the "Roll of Honor" go for a first do\vn and two downs ~~t~~so~ (3.C) ::::::~~:::::::::···l!a~~~~: Williams was picking up . yardage ~b'.~~~n~e1::~~~.~ to make it in, Williams cracked ~~~r:~ :::::::::::i~::::::::::: ~~,11~:~ ! i ~ i broke away for runs of twenty and They defeatefi the· -C ciite~, whose Francis Ayres, ~r Lincoln march and the "Conqueror" overthe center of the line like a ca~a- Brown ............ fb......... w1111amt1 on line thrusts which accounted Games the P••t week; Lwelve yards respectively, and captain is Rut3on; I .._ high !stance r~r, amejn~t ture, both by King. Score by quarters: At Omaha; On1ahti '.reel) 13, Lincoln O. ~ for two first downs. The end runs At Council Bluffs: Abraham Lincoln 6, Bethany completed ,a pass for a The g~ ' e Mond ght was fo: eb~aska as the skers be. at Four separate bands from great· pult and drove over the goal but Grand Island .......... 0o 0o 8o o· · b . ob bled and Grand Islar.ct recovLincoln · · · ·· ·· · · ···· ·· · I}-& and line plunges of DeVoe and Omaha Central 6, (tie). gain of fifteen yards for the only won by · eds a score of M . un .32 to 23 · the two-mile er Lincoln schools will converge · Touchdown: Baldwin. Safety: Peterson. Frisch were a consistent menace to play of the whole Tech team ~pectacul~r plitys of the game. 4-0, but t · pp~n ts made them rac at Columbia, aturday, Oc- to form the larger band. The cred for a touchback. Sub stitutes: 'Lincoln, Harold for Herod Miller, Baldwin for Geislel', Dickinson for the Red and Black, and the Lin- which made the victory possible. Cates 0.l).d '..DeJarnett, having str.· ain for eve y p't\int. .Agai.n Tues- to . I Ayres no has two first' bands from Havelock and .Lincoln Ballermen Threaten Constantly. Smlth, North for Harold · Miller, Herod coln secondary spent a busy The Marooon backfield worked been advanced~.to the first team day the Cy J.\.1iller for North, Geisler for Hawkins,. es .w ere · defeated 5·1 pl ces to his credit this fall. high schools pius those representPractically all of the second pe- Smlth for Dickinson, Chr istian for Wea... afternoon keeping these lads from with perfect co-ordination. Frisch and calllct bac1i1 by Coa~h Horney making the . eds winners of the ver, Harold Miller foI" Green,_ Stenten for \ ing Irving and Whittier junior riod was played in Grand Island Herod .Miller, Hunt for Geisler, Heilig fOr running wild. Bill Kuiper aggra- was playing brilliantly and De Voe to play with . the Lincoln. ! Re- tournament. "Jug" Brown, : former Lincoln high schools have combined for \Villiams and :Mackay for Shurtleff. territory and it seemed only a matGrand Island: Mehring !or Olson, Byrd vated an injury he received in the was cracking the line with vigor. serves in this game, showed up The teams were made up of girls high football star and captain of this occasion. for Barbee, Beck for Phelan , Phelan for ter of time before Coach Baller's Beck, Myer for Peterson, Knickerin for Grand Island game just before the Sullivan directed the team well well for Lincoln. Schneider, in the in the · after school hockey class, the varsity during his last year at Two rehearsals~ the entire Bork, DeJarnett fo r Kulper, Cates for proteges would score. Sautter, Hahn· for Rupp. first half and had to be helped and was also getting back a lot backfield, and English, on the line, Miss Katherine Horner . refereed Nebraska, was a witness of the . group have. been eict in. pre.pa.ra .Officials: Earl JoJhnson, Doane. referee; However, it was in the third Bob of yardage on punts. Lincoln a.ls? played well for Lincoln. Skiles, both. tb.e games which were played Lincoln high-Grand Island football tion fo~e concer the first at :train the field. Russen , Nebraska, _ umpire; Hal Bowers, Nebraska, headlinesman. quarterbacks had very little sthool on Tech Holds Lead. Baldwin, Fields and Phelps did on the grounds east of the high game. "Jug" is now head football . Everett junior h' coach of the Falls City high school. Thursd Novem er 5, and the '!'.he Gate city boys took the chance to advance the ball after good work for the Bethany team. school building. The starting lineups: · . · second ·half kick-off and started a receiving punts as the Tech ends, Glen Baldwin, halfback of the other at he 'iliseum on Tuesday. determined march do.wn the field Anderson and Jenison were l)Sually Lincoln Rescn·es Pos, Bethany Reserves Eighteen Girls in Miss Bethany Reserves, is a brother of: In · addi to playing with the down the field ready for the tackle. Roi ck ............ Jc ........ N. Williams H orner,s .Speedb a JI CJass Ray Baldwin, halfback of the Lin- massed band, .the Lincoln high from their own 32-yard line. Again 2201-2207 0 Street K~i11~r ............ it .. ... .. ..... smitn Don Shurtleff was making a ... - ·-· .. .. - .. lg .. ... . . · .. __ , . Horn it was the . sensational running of coin first team. schooi group will lead the audience ~~f,\~•;1 . ,......... r. . . • • • • • • . • . . Sl<Hes Eighteen girls un.der the direcin the singing of "America the Frisch coupled with a few line good share of the tackles during Sch,nitz ·:'.·.:: ::: :'.~f : :::::::::.B~l,~\~~ tion of Miss Kat~r· e Horner met the first half. He did not get into Beaµtiful." The · program at the plunges. by Devoe that made this Kerns ... .... ... . .. re ....... D. Gardner Tuei-day afterno November 3 John Erickson, a junior and an DeJarnett .. _ . •.. .. q ...• _. . __ . . Albers 41.. ' D1.a.rch possible. The Maroon and the fray the last two periods. Jack S-, Ml!ler • "" · -.. rn -·.... G. Baldwin to Jea~he pri ' ler" Of speed- end . on the reserve football team, coliseum is to start at 2:30 WedScnne1der ......... lh . , .......... Fields White swept down the field for Green also . stood out in the line. Cates ... - . , , .. : ... fb . .. - - . - ... , Osborn ball. S bf>l. is . combination of will be out for the rest of 'the sea- nesday. Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables John Williams again shone in :four first downs and fifty-one J on Blockwitz, Lincoln, referee; Ray b k tb. Bald\vin, Lincoln,·. umpire; James J\fc- as e a an d soccer as 1't com- son because of an injured hand. Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. the backfield. His line crashes and yards before _the drive was halted Ph!.!ete.r-s, ?:\ebras~i:a, -~e!l.dlinesman. bines th use Of aeri~l ·~ass:s · ~·ith slices off the tackles gained many when Dick Smith broke through DIRECT. FROM GROWER TO YOU . DELICIOUS Se111or Amateur to Box the usu soccer tactics. This· sport Fourth Hike of G. A. A. and nailed Devoe on the Red and a yard for his team, while his deHOME BAKED · F' · . will take the place of soccer. The Held in Park at Bethany fensive play was a feature of the Black 17-yard line on the fourth . In .1g~t Prelnn1.nary class will meet on Tuesdays and PASTRIES Bethany park was the destinatussle. Chfford Dietrich, semor, will box Th d ft h 1 down. 00 · HOT LUNCHES tion of the G. A. A. girls Saturday, in a ·six round preliminary with urs ays " er sc Dick Geisler, Dawdy Hawkins Just after Williams had picked CANDIES .·November 7, hen ~held the llP . three yards off right tackle and Ray Baldwin also played well Sammy Goldstein, als<J of Lincoln, Team Three Leads in fourth hike h · . • The at the Liberty. theater November Dick Geisler circled end for fifteen in the backfield. Class Archery Contest hikers gath ith . ir unches, The game marked the first de- 16. Dietrich is an amateur boxer yards. Tech .held here ,however, Team three of Miss Julienne a'fe of the high and after several e:g:changes of feat of the Red and Black since with a good deal of experience in Deetkln's archery class is · in the at the nor 21st and G school bui.l ding nd started the punts the Dru=ond lads obtained the opening game with Crete last th.e leather slinging line. lead of the archery contest .which journey shortly after 9 :00 ·o'clock. year. In the Olympics last year, repreposse~sion of the ball en their own So far this semester the girls The lineups: senting the juniors, he fought a sta.rt.e d October 27. Theres· ree 34~yard line. DeVoe.and Frisch acfour round. draw with .wally De- teams of three girls each, o pet- have hiked thirty-one miles. Lin coln-Omaha Tech counted for two more first downs Herod Miller l e ... . . . ] enison ing with a llow~ e ·A-.l t • • . Hender Brown in the heavyweight division. for Tech before the M.a roons were Shurtleff c conte t •tries to Bork - . . . . . . . . . . . lg • . . . . . Shurkarnp In his last bout at Seward two rows. stopped on the Lincoln 42-yard Smith . . • . . • . • • . . • t: •• __ . . Kort wright Underwoods-Smiiths-Remingtons-Royals make points or ,i11er team ~y hit~ line when a punt rolled into the ~!~1i'i;rson · · ·::::::. rrf ." .' .": ." :.": .. Htr~~~i~ weeks ago ,he knocked his oppo~ ting the tar , all the while keepGreen . _. . . r~ _. . .. . . . Anderso n nent out in the second round. For Sale or Rent-AH Makes of Portables end zone on the fourth down with Baldwin (e) <ti) Sullivan ing ·a correct posture. There are Geisler J b . . . • • . . . • Prerost 01).e to go. five centric circles on the target Scores of Opposition l~1 : : : : : : : : : : i;?;j~g~ At this . juncture it seemed that ~~N::~n:: and the number of points earned SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Score by quarters: the :Capitai city youths would Lincoln Crete 40, Jack111on a. . .. . .• O O .0 0- o depends on hitting these circles. RJ \""ymore 83, Nelson 6. Omaha •rech . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 o 0-13 score . .A clever pass play in which Touchdowns: Tech, Shurkamp and De· Hawkins shot a forward pass to Voe. Extra point: Hamann (placekick.) Geisler who in turn lateralled to Sub~titutirms: For Lincoln, Hawkins for Baldwm; Ray for Smith North fo r Herod Phone B-5258. 225 So. 13th St. Williams was good for twenty Mlller, Pric~ for Shurleff: Hunt for Kulper. For Oma.ha Tech: Novak for Sullivan yards, Johnny being forced out of Rustin for H ender, Rodstrom for Han1ann; r-~ ~ Ambs for Rodstrom , Lambrecht for Rus· bounds .on the Lincoln 40-yard Un, t11.um• uui• mu• m11•rnu•111n• 11111•111n•111:1 •1rn1•11111•11111•um•n111•11111•1m1•11111•11111•11m•1111!•1111:•11111•11111•1111:a1wa Palmer for Frisch. · You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store-Corner 11th &, O Streets I ~ strip. Williams personally accounted for the next twelve yards to the Tech 48-yard line. Two plays failed before the Hawkins to to the school day with a good Geisler to Williams combination We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices worked again for eighteen yards A sparkling Comedy wit!1 a cast of 28. and a first down on the Maroon's 1450-1452 0 Streets 11 36. Novak finally intercepted one at of Hawkin's aerial heaves and the threat was ended. The .Red · and Black had an option on the pill most of the last Fancy weaves ... smart colors We Can Please You period but the Tech defense kept and color combinations that pass receivers from getting away. 1450 0 St. 2404-08 J 83238 lt was the general all around make attractive school-going 1 !u•·rii•ui ·•·111, r,·•uiJ1•Hll'•l ' l l' •uii: ai1 rn•11 H•'m1•n111•111n•111J1 •1 1 1 •n111•11 1 •1l l •!1 1!i •:uu•mn•11 u•um•ulll•m11~ ensembles w i t h

Reserves Return in Fourth Quarter to Down Ca· thedral 12-0.

Lincoln Fails to Penetrate Further Than Tech 35 Yard Line.

looked

?o~&~;~1r1!~~~;~~~Ro~:~~~~aL~h#gt~i H~J!~.;-::::::::~::::!t ::::::::··n::f!~~i re!~:e~ :;!!g~i:u~:l:r;,r~::;~I~~.

Bethany Scrubs Tie R d V · e ictorious in Lincoln Reserves 0-0 ffockey t 0Uri1.ament

· ·

sup~or~

~~.~l:Y.7~n:~r~ 1l~~~r~!~o~~: ~~~~~· I ::r,:~~s~u~ :~:,o~o~i::~~~n:1~:

·._....

LINCOLN MARKET

Fancy Meats and Groceries

Heath Pastry Shop

WOODSTOOOl TYPEWRITERS

The Mummers are here again! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Add Vigor

Hot Lunch

Antelope Grocery

Are IT" For School Wear

I I

Don't Miss 'It!·

Say Merry Christmas with your Photograph. Have them made now at

ANDERSON'S STUDIO and avoid the Christmas Rush.

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trig skirts (5.95) . . . reds, greens, blues, tans ... just the right weight! Only · .....

195

GOLD'S~Third

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 8:15 P. M.

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Men's Suits $1.00

Adm. 25c. Geo.

Floor.

Gescbwenders Market QUALITY MEATS

November 13 and 14

1034 0 St.

General Typewriter Exchange

4b()LID LC()~ . m ''The Dictator'' · I Beachly Bros. I New Sweaters presenting ...

Ada C. Malcolm

90c Cash and Carry

Studio of Expression

PEERLESS CLEANERS

Private· and· class lessons. Perfect the speaking voice. 737 So. 21st 82872

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Attend Vesper Concert

Fight; Beat Wymore Published Weekly by· the Students of Lincoln High Schon!.

VOL. XXXVI-.Nb:-s.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931~----

A· Cappella Choir

to Be Presented

Winter commencement speakers will probably be chosen next week, according to Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the English department. 1 Sixteen senior themes were select- ! ed from all the English 11 classes Faculty Board ~1 il1 Elect on November 10, and are being F~1rcc of Trupic;s h Gi.vcn Four Pupils. read by a sifting committee comhy the !Hummer:;. -- ------! posed of seven English 11 leach<!rn. June Seniors Will Be Given / The themes will be reduced to the .

Girls G!ee Club Will Also Sing Numhers.

Pianist is Guest Artist Sunday Concert to Mark Opening of Tenth Season. choir

Commencement invitation for the mid-year and June graduating ciation class I~-·been on an classes were selected on Tuesday, extended European tour-imag· November 10, by popular vote of inative, of cou:-se. Their journey the seniors. Number three was included R us s i a, Hungary, chosen. Spain, Czecho-Sloval<ia, Po'.and, • , , An invitation committee, conGerm;:iny, Aust r 1 a, lta.y, Specia l Basketball f1cket sisting of Glen Ayres, chairman, France, the Scandinavian penOffer Announced. also Elizabeth Bushee, Jane Bedinsula, ::ind the British Isles. A son, James Hanis, and Lorraine brief study of the music of each Hitchcock, appointed by Ray Baldcountry was made. i "Victory March" and "Fight, , win and Joe Blockwitz, who, with They reached home NovemF~g-ht, Fight" Sung by the assistance of H. C. Mardis, seber 12 and began tr.e study of Chorus, Quartet. lected the three most suitable inthe music of their own country. vitations from those presented by - -- - -- -·· _ _ __ Singing, speeches, and startling salesmen and those sent by mail. announcement furnished an un- These were posted on the bulletin usual program for both the assem- board. None of the cards exceeded I the price uf eight cents. i bly groups last Thursday and Fri___ _ _ ___ _

Vesper Concert

· to H0 Id Forum Alumni M t•

and

the ~ irls glee club of Lincoln high ;'chool. directed by William G.

FIVE CENTS

Winter Commencement Chose~ j Alaire Barkes Ch~sen I Links Staff Will Two New Songs Announcements for Senior Graduat10n Manager Senior Play I Speakers to Be Chosen IPlay PresentedB Ch S e osen oon Are Introduced Last Week-End b h F I y t e acu ty Great Success for Assembll.es I

Class Tours Europe Students of Miss Lucy Haywood's first period music appre·

,~,} I

,,}'!j f · ·,: ··

Preference for Staff Position.

Large CrQ>wd AUen~s

; six best and given to H. c. Mardis, i principal of Lincoln high school.

He will appoint a committee to hear the themes given orally in Al! Members of Cast Do the auditorium. The decision of Their Parts in Giving the committee determines the wmPerformance. ning boy and girl. Alternating casts fro m the

Recommendations for the four board positions on the 1932 Links staff are being made by the entire faculty, and are to be given to the Links faculty board not later than

Fi.Ve Mummers Give Brief p1ay

1·

Thursday, November 19. June Mummers gave "The Dictator," by seniors are to be given preference Richard Harding Davis, to wellI day in preparation the Lincolnfor the board places but a few fiEed houses Friday and Satu;-day, - ----- ! Crete game held Friday. juniors may be included in the recNovember 13 and 14. The play j3 Tempel, will present the first ves-Anderson Photograph a farce with a setting in the trup·· Chorus Class Sings. Alaire Barkes, senior, has been ommendations for the fourteen per concert of this season Sunday 200 Invitations Issued for : ics. Reunion Tomorrow selected as business manager of staff positions which will be made afternoon, N0vember 22, in the W. G. Tempel, director of vocal t t b t d at the same time. Evenl.ng·. Present "Try Them Out" at i Leading Role Heavy. -----he senior · play o e presen e high school auditorium. Herbert The four board positions conDramatic Club Meeting; Dwight Perkins, who had the music, and his fourth period chorus December ll-l2. The name of the Schmidt, piamst, will play a group Plans are now complete for the . lead b both performances, played class introduced a new song to the Lawrence, Harris, Nielsen play will be announced in next sist of editor, associate editor, manTrio Smgs. of Chopin numbers. annual Forum alumni meeting aging editor and business manager. his part convincingiy and gave tt<e scho~l; "Lincoln High Victory and Shirley Diamond week's Advocate. This is ,the tenth seasorrof ves- which will be held tomorrow eveThe faculty committee in charge "Try Them Out," a short play, audiences many laughs. He got March," to the tune of the Notre Chosen. per concerts by high school groups ning in room 226. .of the electing the student board was given by several members of himself into many impossible situand guest soloists. They are open Two hundred invitations to the Dame victory march. A male Shirley Diamond, James Harris, is made up of Miss Sarah T. Muir. the club at the Mummers meeting ations and extricated himself only to the public and there is no ad- . annual affair have been sent out quartet composed of Russell Gil- William Lawrence and Charles chairman of the publication board; Thursday, November 12, in room with the aid of a naval cruiser. mission charge. and replies are continually coming man, first tenor; Don Jackson, sec- Nielsen, with Girard Putnam and Frank Kane and Miss Elsie M. 326. The cast was as follows: The leading feminine role, taken 1 in. . Opens Program. Many are acceptances while ond tenor; Alfred Reider, baritone; Dwight Perkins as alternates, were Choir Cather. · Business Man, Frederick Burr; Old by Billie B aker Friday night and , others contain messages for the and William Miller, bass, sang an- selected by judges for the second - - - - -Qualities Required of Staff. Maid, Leona McBride; Widow, Madeline Haggerty Saturday, was 'rhe choir will open the program group and express profound reot_her ,,new song, "Fight, Fight, debate team in try-outs held in Pupils Argun on Overthrow It is necessary for the editor to Vera Mae Peterson; Lady. Eliza- well portrayed in both entertainwith two numbe 1·s: "Ave Vernm gret at being unable to attend. Fight. room 227 on Monday, November have executive ability, literary beth Bushee and Miss Hall, Vir- ments. Corpus (Hail, 0 Hail True Body) Each Class to Have Speaker. "The team and coach can not Wendell Ames and Miss Elsie Engof Roman Government perception, imagination and taste. ginia Amos. · The part of Senora Juanita by William Byrd; "Hospodi PornIt is planned by the committ€e beat Crete unless they are properly j lish acted as judges for the tryby Cataline. His chief task is to decide what Old Maid Applies for Job. Arguilla, a young and impulsive ilui" (Lord Have Mercy) by S. V. 1 in charge, which is headed by backed up by 2,000 students of outs. -departments and features the book The business man had adver- Spanish girl who was in ,the habit Lvovsky. _ / Charles Ledwith, president, to the student body," declared H . C. The four chosen, along with ''Resolved, that Cataline was · Iu d e. Th e assoc1·ate ed1· - tised for a stenographer and the of having her own way, was h ou Id mc Chopin piano selections playeo have a speaker from every gradus Mardis, principal. Jack Roberts and Charles Camp- justified in attempting to .'.lverby Mr. Schmidt make Up the next ating class in the Forum from 191.9 tor compiles the biographies and play begins after he has had three played by Lois Rathburn Friday Cheers Are Given, bell who were chosen at a previous throw the ' Roman government," group as follows: "Barcarolle," down to last ear's class take part edits al 1 o f th e copy, w h 1·1 e th e duty applicants, none of whom are sat- night and Addalene Miller Saturtry:out, constitute the two second "Wa1 tz in A Flat" "Nocturne in . Y . · t o plan isfactory. The old maid is the next day ni2"ht. of the managmg e d"t 1 or is ~ · · ' m the program. Two cheers led l?Y Smith Davis, teams of the debate squad. was the topic of a debate given in D Flat," "Scherzo C Shar~ Minor." "These meetings are very inter- cheer leader, were given for the Cast Is Large. Eleven people participated in the Miss Jessie B. Jury's fourth period the dummy, handie the engravings, to apply. She proves unsatisfacOther outstanding characterizaSongs by Girls Glee Club, esting and the replies received Red and Black football team and try-outs and J. D. Hansen, who Latin 5 class Monday, November and deal directly with the printer. tory when she tells the · business man just the kind of work she tions were given by John Jarm,n coaches debate, said he was elated · 1 th He also needs executive ability. Numbers given by the girls g!ee from our invitations are also very Stuart Baller, coach . 9, in which Irving Hill upne d e Staff Positions And Financing. likes to do and will do. The Friday and Irving Hill Saturday, club will include "O Can Ye Sew interesting," declared Miss MarSell Predicts Victory. at the good work done by all of affirmative side and Dick Dougal, The financing of the book falls widow arrives next. She uses very in the role of Colonel John I. Cushions" (an old Scottish cradle garet Davis, who, with Miss Inez the contestants. The judges also upon the business manager. His poor English and her spelling is Bowie, American counsel to the reIn an announcement David Sell expressed their admiration for the the negative stand. song) by Granville Bantock; "How • C~ok and Wendell Ames, sponsors The class is studying Cicero's position includes bookkeeping, ad- not of the best.. so the business man public of San Manana. Maxine Sweet the Answer, Echo Makes," this club. It 1s the honorary declared that advance . . dope. twould . d good work . Th e following tried speaking and debating organiza- not hold true if it still i:nam ame out, in addition to those who were orations against Cataline, and tad vertising and circulation. He must decides she will not do. The lady Butler played the part of the colby Christiaan Kreens. be able to collect •and disburse is the person next ·on the scene. onel's clinging young bride Friday that Crete would beat Lmcoln. chosen·. Homer Rowland, John · Concluding numbers will be sung tion. "Football games are no t won b Y C b 11 Charles Alexander J·ust completed the first oration, money with accuracy. She at once startles the business night and Jane Walcott appeared by the a cappella choir. They are writeups in the paper," he de- i D:~~ e Ogden and Catherin~ which they later read through in The fourteen staff positions con- 1 man with her family tree. He ap- in the role on Saturday night. "The Shower," by Edward Elgar; Paul Bogen. as Senor Jose clared, English in about thirty-fi'1e sist of these persons in charge of parently does not like family trees "Sweet Love For Me," by C. V. ''About 760 student football Crancer. the various departments, such as as she immediately is shown to t he Dravo, proprietor of t_h e Hotel ael -----minutes. Stanford, taken from a group of tickets were sold which is just classes, assemblies, debate, boys' door. Miss Hall enters and al- Padro; Robert Pierce, as the someElizabethan pastorals, and "CaiiIrving, in defending Cataline, about half of the 1,500 tickets and girl' sports and others. though she is not a wizard at the what effeminate valet; Era Lown, gaverunt Culimei" (Now Are My brought to light the fact that which were to be sold to the stutypewriter, she makes a hit with as General Cantos Campas, presiEyes Grown Dim) by Michael HayCicera later admits he exaggerated i and the Lincoln dents in to all athletic events," he City-wide the business man and is given the dent of San Manana, and Fred den. in the first oration, and perhaps ' continued. Ill&: positwn and as the play ends is Fairchild, as u radio operator, WE;re Organized Last Groups The girls glee club wili be acnot every charge against Cataline Ill being escorted to dinner by him. also excellent. . Special Offer to Ticket Holders. Week. companied by Margaret Baker. is as serious as it appears. The . s·1ngs T wo N um b ers . Other parts were taken by Bill Trio . • . . · wt·11 wear 1ong bl ac k The chmr Two Girl Reserve octets, one . "Th ose w ho purchased football Prov1"dence P1"azza Describes state was badly in need of a T f S d . I 'ounkm, Captam Cadman; David : obes, the girls having wn1te cnlt• L" them and c hange vf government, and l.he Five Groups ry or pee Ruth Hill played a ha rp se1cc- . BJanchB rrJ . st->v.·a n l; G,, 0 ,.l"'' Ecc ~ei· Happiness Found in 1n h.1gh sc hool llckets can exchange inco . · ··- · · . ' I · 1 represen mg· Jars and U1e boys to we!ir black . · fifty <·ents for the oas1uo<Oa1 fact that Catanne wa" us111g ba~e and Accuracy in tion, and a trio composed of Aae- Duffy, a secret service detectlve; Nativ1:) Land. ' ,.;. t'eo aml the other all :me Gtrl Re"erve t• kets" concluded Mr. Sell. 1 Tests. line Morris, Helen Edwards and James Harris, Dr. Vasquez, ~ · "-"· clubs have been organized during ic ' 1 "People of Ita:y are very happy methods in his attempts to im· '-" t ' · Closlrg the ass~mbly program f prov~ the conditions was not nec1 N 0. Mary Janet McGeachin sang two health officer; Paul Ward, Rev. 1rec or s ew, the past week. Try-outs were held: · "Sons of the and they appeat· to be care ree Typewriting classes bave begun essarily a reflection on him, as he Arthur Bostick; Robert Rogers, This i~ Mr. Tempel's first ap- at the Y. W. C. A. ; were two son~s, when singing in the streets of their their inter-class contests. Mrs. Lo- numbers. 1 had incurred the disfavor of the Mary Edith Hendricks an- Colonel Garcia; Dale Hager, CorMargaret Barker and Nadine Black ~nd pearance in presenting a full con· h 1 Red h t and the Linea n native village with all the coloring retta Babich's two typewriting 3 para! Manuel, and Ro:::err Martz, and ga1·ety characteristic of the offici&.ls of the state by a small af- and 4 classes, Miss Blodwen's Bey- nounced the numbers. cert in Lincoln high school. He Wheeler are the first sopranos of high sc 00 c an · fair when he was running for· conLieutenant Perry of the U. S. s. joined the faculty in the fall. the Lincoln high group. Valeda Italian town," state Mjss Provinan's typewriting 4 and Mrs. Fransul. Oregon. The servants in act II Mr. Schmidt, guest artist, is a Davis and Leona Ostermiller are Boys Quartet Is Chosen dence Piazza in describing the life ces Rein's two typewriting 3 wcl'e David Blanchard and Biil member of the faculty of the Uni- the second sopranos. First alto Froin Menibers of Choir of an Italian family , when she Dick stated, however, that sev· cla.sses are competing. era! prominent historians of the Campbell. Ly I e Frankiin, Bill versity School of Music and stud- parts will be taken by Ila Fern d f spoke at the Girl Reserve world Charts are to be posted on the A boys' quartet, compose R _o friendship meeting on M on d ay, time, Salis, for example, had set y,mnkin and Robert Kane were ied in New _York under Rudolph Hallstrom and Dorcas Crawford. forth in detail the baseness of black boards. Mrs. Babich's typeDoris Cochran and Barbara Abbott William Miller, bass; Alfred iethe soldiers in act II, and Bard Ganz who played with the Lincoln D J k d Nov. 16. Northwestern Awards Free s · N will sing second alto. der, baritone; on ac son, secon "The streets are narrow and Cataline's character and his im- writing 4 class is recorded in green Coatsworth, Rich ard Cullen, Smith 1 Tuition for Graduate ~~::~o~~- orchestra unoay, oCity-wide Octet Named. I tenor, and Russ:ll G~lman, first wind a great deal. The little stone moral pnrposes. Such a man as chalk and her typewriting 3 in red. Dav;s and Bill Campbell in act III. Business Study. The octet, which will sing at tenor, has been c osen rom a cap- houses are close together and there this, he declared, could not be ex- 1 The contest is for both speed Costumes ior the play were got ' , from Omaha and were valued at city-wide events, has Winifred pella choir. are no yards in which the children Pected to want control of the state I and accuracy. · M"1ss Bl o d wen B ey- I: . Lawrence Tyler, graduate Of St u d en t s m except for ignoble pm·poses. Also _ Lockhart and Elizabeth Neily as They will sing three numbers for h h about !; 300. father and son banquet at may play. However, t ey ave a . non's typewriting class are ex- • Lmcoln high school in 1927, reMiss Frances Mcchesney, dramfirst sopranos. Second sopranos a . h 1 t d -al good time in the crooked streets, the kmd of people who were his . . ceived a scholarship to Northwesconsoirators were low types of pectea to mcrease their speed ten . . ._ a tic coach, and Miss · Annetta parts will be sung by Betty Woods Sharon cnurc oca e sevet h • , · mmu · t e th·is semes , t er. 1 tern U111vers1ty at • Evanston,, •Ill1 m iles from Bethany, on Thursday, ,1 dashing out and around t e many persons, not at all the type who wor d s pet • • Sprung, other sponsor for tne and Susan Stoll. Clara Alice Dabe p t"c are held j carts of the street venders who sell · · ,,,. B eynon s t a t es th a t 1't is · muc h · nois this year. It '"'ES . is a compec1t1ve Mummers, were in charge of the d ,, th would wish to improve cond1t10ns. American Society Sponsors vis and Jane Ridgell are the first Novem r 19 · rac 1 es scholarship awal'ded each Monday and Wednesday at I almost every. kind ?f goo s, e d "ff" It t o mcrease th e ,.opee d tuition . ·• . " on the ·k pror~uction. altos while Ruth Ostermiller~ and speaker said m tellmg about. her The class voted Irving the winner more i ICU Writing Which Has b · ·t f t t . after the rate of forty words has basis of the most sat1,factory war Helen Eppler will sing second alto. 3:15. native country. Theater Orchcst,-a Plays. y a maJOI'l .y o wo vo es. done by a student while in uniMany Prizes. been reached than it is fol' one Mcmters of both the advanced writing at a rate of twenty words. versity. Business on the Streets. Entries are being received for The carts are gaily painted in The scholarship is a years tui- an d prepare. tory orchestras the annual chemistry essay contion to No~thwestern and is one p layed. Try-cutG were held and a attractive colors and often a pho- . Miniature Fountain Made test sponsored by the American of three of its kind offered by that few persons wern selected to play nograph tells of the wares t~at are By Teacher in Physics chemical society, according to Miss sold. This all adds to the Joyous- - -- -A miniature fountain was made university throughout the United each night. The "concert meistro" Mariel C. Gere, head of _the science chosen were Marie Davis and Witness Filming of Scenes when tbe fishing hour begins, they ness and happiness of the town. More Formal Performance by Miss Edna E. _Bryan during States. department. .Ctl e ''S D ir•t · • o go out from shore and a man Mi'lk men go th1·u the streets with 0 rgamze · d f or F ri·d ay, f"irs t peno · d I as t wee k m · or d er t o Applicants must have a bache- George Eggleson, for Friday o.nd F P The prizes include six four-year rom l tr - • throws the fish overboard with a f th Saturday nights respectively. " See ~1 rs. net, first on one side of the boat family their goats and the jugs o e November 13. illustrate the siphon to her physics lors degree and a recommendation university scholarships which pay Notre Dame; are filled in the streets. 1 class. When one end of an by the rnculty of their ur.iversily. James C. Douglass directed the the students tuition and $500 a Rockne in the Stadiurn a.nd then on the other. The boat The Italian homes usually have b · 1 nl d The award is given to che student orchestra F rida.y, and Bernard Neyear. The state prizes consist of ·t An impromptu program given in s-shaped tu e, prev10us y i e travels in a circle and the live bai three stories. The first floor houses with water was placed in a glass having done the most distinctive vin Saturday. six twenty-dollar gold pieces. This Peddling magazines in Beverly is cast out all around to attract the domestic animals. The family William G. Tempel's fifth period container also filled with water, work in commercial sul~jects. Ciub rv'iembers Usher. contest is offered to encourage Hills, California, should be a good the big fish, lives on the upper floors. When the girls chorus class on October 23 the water was forced through the Lawrence was graduated from Many of the active. Mummers students of high sc;iool age to way to get a glimpse of movie Catalina Island was one of the housekeeper buys something from was such a success that a more tube up into the air about six the college of business adminrntra· acted as ushers. The girls wore study chemistry. There are six topics which have stars and their homes, but it did points of interest of the trip. They a street vender, she Jowers a bas- formal performance was organized inches. This is only one of many tion at the University of Nebraska white skirts with black coats and not prove satisfa_cto.ry, accord1.ng visited the Casino there, which is ket on a rope to the · street and e 'me t ""ht"ch Mi"ss Bryan m 1931. At Northwestern he is jaunty "gob" hats. The boys woie many subtopics upon which any for Friday, November 13. Helen exp n n s ~ to Dale Hagen, JUmor, who with a combined ballroom and theater, then draws the newly purchased uses to illustrate the various laws working on a masters degree, mahigh school student may write. (Continued on Paget3.) · Bl anc h ar d · an d th e Ia tter's very mo d erms · t·ic m · arc h"t 1 e ct ur e article back to her second or third Edwards, in the capacity of mis- and facts learned in physics. joring in marketing. They pertain to the home, indus- Dav1d parents, spent seven weeks in Caliand design, and sa.w tile world floor room. tress of ceremonies, introduced ·--------------~--------·-------t;-y, life, national defense and agrifornia during the summer. The famous submarine gardens. Dale "Often the shoe cobbler, because the numbers. culture. boys peddled the Saturday Eve- remarked that the world's largest he loves sociability, does his work Lillian and Rena Kreiger sang The essays must be neatly writ- ning Post quite extensively one swordfish, we1ghing 700 pounds, in the street where his neighbors "I Don't Know Why," "Million' ten or typed, not over 2,500 words .1 t· f th · c t l" I 1 d morning, but fa1 ed to sa is Y e1r was caught near a a ma s an may visit and talk with him," con' Paper and are to be in the hands of the Dollar Baby," and "Just One More _ Is Edited Monthly state contest committee not later desire except for a brief view of about September of this year. tinned Miss Piazza. , J C h G f 'b R . d '" k Z h. find it a very effective means of by Radio Club at the vestibules of some of these in"San Francisco rivals SP-nta Fe ' Farmers Live in Town. Chance.' oy oc ran gave a a1 t at an JU a e t, than March l; 1932. ,, h reading entitled "Who's Afraid.'' R o b ert Co ll ege, Jstan b lt l ' expressing myself.'' University. teresting homes. in unusua1 appearance, e conThe father goes to work at five "One of the greatest differences • D 1 · · · th Hazel Fricky, accompanied by Dorh W , "With a few exceptions_•' a e I tinued. "San Francisco is m e in the morning and returns home State Turkis omen S we noticed between America and t othea Gore, played a violin solo, Members of the Radiolinks of said, "movie stars' homes are not I true sense of the word a ci y, late at night. The farm of the famPoli"t;cal Acti'•,;ti'es Grow Turkey is the food." Mr. Rifat ex- Lincoln high school have Liegun "Cavatina," by Raff. Helen Bauer, • . ~· so elaborate or so expensive as while Los Angeles is jus_t a~ over- ily is usually located several miles Maxine Lee, Thais Furr, Lee Hart, plained , "and of course we like the the publication of cne page of the neighboring houses. However, grown town. People hvmg m San from the city. In Italy there are Dorothy Ferguson and Ruth Lud"In Turkey, as in America, a Turkish food best. In Turkey, Curnhuslrnr Cat\Vhisker, a monthly Eddie Cantor and Charlie Chap- Francisco dwell in apartments or many fruit orchards. wick formed a sextet which sang child starts to school when he is rice is eaten a great deal. It is jou rnal of the Cornhusker RaHarry Snowden Wins First lin ha.ve the prettiest houses; John duplexes, having small yarrls or On wedding days relatives have "Where My Caravan Has Rested, " He may be sent to a first roasted, and fixed in a very aio club of the University of NcBarrymore and John Gilbert have gardens and very few trees, while an all-day feast and there is a "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" about six. different way from the American braska. The Hadiolinks page is for Posters in City and the best views- they overlook most of the nice residential houses great quantity of food. Christmas and "Let the Rest of the World pnblic school operated by the gov- manner. Mutton is eaten a great cil.tit!ed ··Radiolinks Rattles." It State Divisions. Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, Holly- are in Oakland across the bay. is celebrated with card games and 1Go By.'' ernment, or a private school, deal and the Turkish people are gives tbe opinions of the members, wood, the ocean, and on a clear "Around Los Angeles and Holly- gifts. Eleanor Wutchnek recited a which of course is more expen- very fond of sweets."' and tells of the work of the ciub Harry Snowden, Lincoln high day Catalina Island, 1'ifty miles wood everything is done elabor- i Girls Are Chaperoned, reading called "Mrs. Newlywed's sive," stated A. Ga!ib Rifat, a The two Turkish men like the and of the individual members staschool senior, won first place in a"•av." E th" · It d 1 k h. I f t d h f 1 s of Am n , • • . ate1Y·. _ver_y mg is u r.,a-mo ern, "Girls in Italy are not allowed on First Trip to the Butcher." Doro- Turk, who with Su a Ze 1, a so a com ors an c eer u_nes - tiong. both the city and state divisions f h H 11 d b t · I t · d th traveling but the'-' 1 11 Dale also tned deep sea is mg, especial Y m o ywoo · . the streets unless properly cha- thea Gore played a piano solo, "A Turk, of Ro er co ege. m s an- enca, an e • . J The subscript:on rate is fifty of a poster contest conducted as a at which he caught a. twe 1ve poun d Wh"l - H o11 ywoo d , D a 1e w1 t - peroned. The girls have formed a La Bien Amie," by Schnett. Fran- bul, Tur k ey, d e b a t e d L · B yron d o no t l"ke what thoy 1e m ' - say 1s the ' t t d is subpart of the program of the NaCh Ed d G · d cen s per semes er an 1 . . , k yellowtail, twenty-nine inches long. nessed the filming of some scenes club and call themselves the Girl ces McConaughey, Helen Edwards Cherry and ares war rey "overdone optimism . ., They agree scribed to by all the twenty memtwnal Busmess Womens . wee · "Deep sea fishing is a popular from "Spirit of Notre Dame." One Fascists. The chief emphasis is on and Mary Janet McGeaehin com- at the University of Nebraska ·rethat they will be glad to return to · . f th -L. R d' · k . oers o The problem carried out m the ,, T k e mco1n a w 1m s. · "]] t t· f th sport for t'veryone, he declared. scene was taken at the stadium of athletics. The boys' society is more posed a trio which sang "Chloe," cently. ur ey. . H.obert Schricker and John Ea1 postei·s was an us _ra wn e "Some use fishin bat es, which the University of Southern Cali- for education and military train- "In a Japanese Garden" and "Good "Turkish women are part I The questwn which they debated 1 · · t t organization sponsorm2" the con. . g _g . · " _ . . , . ' ker are the editor ana ass1s an ~ he saw Mrs. 1·ng," the speal•er concluded. N' te ot. In tl1e local contest Axis i are mere IY sai 1mg vesse l8 ao a n d - forn1·a, ~nd th'>re ,. ' L ig ht s wee th e a r t" ' •.'',1-th Frances in politics and in business so much at the Umvers1ty of Nebraska. v,;as editor re•pective1•1. a~1d Cl au d e 0 . " was the sponsor. The prize for one_d for s~iling purposes, b ut Knu t e R oc k ne. · . - of the :mctuslnr.l . . ans . declub _ . The groups singing of folk songs McConaug h ey accompanymg a t that they are becomino"' almost as "Compulsory unemployment . ti msur- , :M.urr;:ioa _ d , which c n still float Among some of the movie stars w~s led by Ka~hi·yn CoatP. Angel· •, th" piano. great a problem in Turkey as they ance should be adopted by ie sovI ' . . . the city unit was $2.50 and the j "" • • . . bl" partment at Lmcoln h,g 11 "-n · $lO I "Live bail boats" are also used, be saw while in California are ica Brown played the piano. Eliza- ' The members of the program are here," he laughed. ere1gn states (nations) as pu ic i . t t t s a e pnze was . . i . .. . . i . , , t b M T J "I am an engineer by profes- protection against the vi~isaitudes ; sponsor of the_ club, does the pnn _Harry's poster has also been , m nshmg. Dale explamed that the Douglas Fa1rbanKs, sr., Doug . . Jr., beth Neely sang "Last Rose of i committee selec ed Y r. empe _ ,, G l"b Rf· t a"d "and my of the machine age." The affirm- mg. The firsc issue appeared Fnsubml. tted to the nati·onal co::itest. fishermen go· out at about 3 a. m. a.nd Buddy Rogers. He also visited summer" a.Dd "When Love ,is 1were Helen Edwards, chairman, , s,on, . a _1 l a s 1 • d . h ft 23 , an w1 11 erea er Harry is in Miss Wilson's fourth! an_d catch a tan~:ful of live fish, Glen M. Case, former vocal in- Kind.'' Camille Kokesch gave a . Frances Yost and Mary Janet ""~c- h obb Y is piano. Ne, I do not really ative was upheld by Mr. Rifac and. day, October 1Mexican folk dance. I Geac·nin. I bke slang, but I use 1t because I , Mr. Zehi. I appear montil1Y· period drawing 3 class. usmg nets for tbis purpose. Later, structor at Lincoln high.

ee 1ng

se·cond Debate Team Is Chosen

f~r

Latin Students Debate in Class

9.1

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Two Octets Named from Girl Reserve Clubs Memberships

good

Girl Reserves Hear About Italian Home And Life of People

Typewr1"t"

Compete

CJasses

Contest '

Lawrence Tyler, '27, Obtains Scholanhip

Entries Are Received for Chemistry Contest

.. ln Boys p eddl e Magazi'nes i'n Linco Beverly Hills to See Movie Stars I I I

program Given in Girls Class

I mpromptu

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Turkish Debaters Discuss Women, d Radiolinks Have One Schools, Hobbies, Slang and Foo I Page in Publication

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Lincoln High Senior Wins Art Contests

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I i'

takin~

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:r> t::J

<< ID 0

I·

& s; ro 8

'i M I-' CJ

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

. rl!:J~~,°'o~~

~INCOL~.NEBRASKA

Koo Koos l / t .,. .,

I ssued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period Subscription rates : · 50 ce.nts per semester in school; 55 cents by To the E ditor : mail· in city · and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. . Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Wit_h the amount of .go?d asAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for ·ni , sembl!es we have had this year, ..se.ction 1103,.. Act .of. O.c tober 3, 1927. authorized November 21. 1921. J why is it a certain number of the ~ntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce , pupils must give their sarcastic . Jn Lmcoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. opinion of the assembly during the <1' whole time? It is a period of relaxation for most of us, but it certainly can't be enjoyed when Charter someone is droning in a monotone about bow bad it is. All of the assemblies would have baen enjoyed more by me if this h ad not hapAll American Rating pened. and I'm sure other persons 1929-1930 1930-1931 have complaints to make about the · EDITORIAL STAFF same things. Let the ones who are Tom Lar~on' ..... , • , .. l\tttnaging ·Editor ~~~!ZY ·~f1~1~~~~~ .' :A~~:C~::f> ~~!t~~ ' interested have a chance to enjoy Helen Lawrence~., '. . ... A-sslstattt Editur Ba.rbnra Barber .. ... .. . Assisb1nt .Editor -:;0hbner~:k~~ake ..... .. . . :: g~g; ~~~~;~ the assembly without any interGeorge Leonard ...... Boys Sports Editur Palmer- Goldberg .. : .Boys Sports \\'riter Delbert McCormick .. : : .. :: Copy R eader ruption. JUNE v AN SANT. Grace Schllmn ... .•.. GU: ls Sports Editol'

.M axine

Butler ....... , • , .. , .

. . . .. .. .. . .

L:::oN

P.:>1 ~R.,NST.:1t-J

I AM. TH~ DICTATOR..' OF . SAN MANANA

~ ""'

ABOUT THIS TIM f

YEAR KIND FOP..

OF SENIORS FEE:lOf 5£LF-IMPORTANT SOME REASON OR.

0THl=R

Jean l{ernodle

Features

. ' LuciJJ~ \"ou))&,: .,. , .. , ..•.• , . . . Secretary Grace A.Jle11 .•.•••••• , • • . ... Secretary Lots Brittain • ~ . • • • • . . . . • Secretar"Y

1.uciJtt> Halstead ... , . . . . . . . . Secretary M ~trie George .... .. ... , . . . . . . Secretary Marie Loreui: . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . Secl'etnry

Paul N cwman . . . .... . , • • • . . . Librarian

Girls Do Not Go to Same School as Atlanta Boys

BUSINESS STAFF J!'rieda .\lillt>r.

. . Advertising Solicitor Irene Owens .. Advertising Solidt:n ~sther Sa lzman .... A.dvert!s;n!f S ul!ci tor Helen Saundeni, .... Adverti~in~ Solicitor :\JadeJin~ Qnlncy Advt"r."tfain~ 831icJtor l>ick Schmidt . . . Advertising SolJcJtor Ad1:ert:l.slng Solicitor

"Yes, Summer's gone," the old one said From the depths of his ancestors' feather bed. "Yes," he continued, from the side of his mouth "I saw the elephants flying south."

thin man on the fat man's body. '•There! 11 they said; "now, any shots outside the chalk line will not count." From Experience. If you think the world's against

you, Miss McMahon, in algebra 2 And everything is going wrong, class: Now if I should spend all And your friends all seem to snub you, the period a t Harry's desk helping him, withou~ paying any attention And you just can't sing a song. to anyone else, where would the rest of the class be? Then you have a little mishap, Voice from the rear of room: Say you break a bone or two, And it hurts not just a little, Gone. And you're feeling pretty blue. A .fat man and a thin man were going to fight a duel, and as they When your friends find out what i were standing ready at fifteen happened, 1 paces, it occurred to the fat man They will give you sympathy, ' that he was a much bigger t a rget They try to cheer you up a bit, I, than the thin man, and be did not They are nice you will agree. think that fair. So the seconds put their heads together, and they Then very soon to your delight, came to a decision. They stood You'll see a silver lining, the thin man in front of the fat Th!J.t sober look tur,,s into smiles, man, and with a piece of chalk And so forgot is pining. they marked the outline of the Fred Blumer

Editorials

" Ire ne l\linel" . . . . . . . Exch an~(" !J \\' HUam J.an·renee ..• , .••. , . . ... . . Sb tic

Belie Gr.aves ~ . . . . Ru <Jif'!er.15 Mana:;er Jach: Price . , • • • . Advertising Ma nager , . , Ilen,c Crum . . . . . . ..... ...... Collector .loan Ridnour ....... CirCulation Manager J,eon Bern~tein. . .. Assistant Circulation Helen Kremarlk., .. Adve rtising Solicttor

\oy

TALKED HAC KNAN INTO AN EXC.USE FOR BEING- TAP-DY ON TH E PLEA OF

Boys attend one high school and FLAT TIRE ._ girls, another in Atlanca, Georgia, ONL't' ONE IN PASr Dl'CAOE · l\fars MnnHold . where Dorothy Balley, president . of the Round Table last year, is FACULTY BOARD now enrolled in high school. . ln:"ltruet-Or Belle tiarman H. (.; . .:\l:trd i~ Principal In a letter to the Round Table, . . . Finance U(•ssie .t'h;htr Sarah T. i\lujr .Chairman Read These Books Dorothy stated that Atlanta bas <:>tuaents wno m1gnt accept AT RANDOM three high schools for boys and i Jonn M. Allison's invitation to two for girls. One of the schools The Advocate Program, to is co-educational for commercial come to the Orient should in the The blonde speaks : 1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for students. Those Which Show Ability their courage and their depend- interim of waiting for the next There really ought to be somea greater Lincoln ·high school. ! "Girls high bas a nice building Grouped as Intelligence; ability but the present form of train read two books in the Lin- thing drastic done about these 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and 1•, with about 16 0 0 girls," writes Dortesting bas come into vogue very coin high school r.ibrary. These fast moving, enormous, tornadoes, Examinations Measuring· 1arge1Y smce . th w Id w Th Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts gave her activities.. . . ... otby. "I certainly like it. It ~eems e or ar. e stories of "the land of the rising called boys. Only yesterday I was · t A G' classes, Tuesday, November 10, I A 3. Discqurage the entrance of gToups into contests or tourso different to go to a n all gi'rl"C iievemen re iven mental tests were used in the sun" are recommended by Miss meandering aimlessly along the talks on the effect of war in ~ naments which have no -positive value to the group. school after going to co -ed "The standardized tes';s are World War to classify the recruits Emma Snyder, head librarian. halls, being a m odel pupil in fact, France. She also talked before 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. schools, but I enjoy it and we have grouped in two broad fields," into soldiers, mechanics and othThe first is "Daughter ·of the w'hen-with a crash, a horrible Miss Carrie Roberts' third period fine times together." stated Dr. Charles Fordyce, mea- er~; . Samurai" by Sugimoto, an auslinging of carefully hoarded pa- American history class. School is dism,ssed at two surer of mental measurements at Smee the war, they have been tobiography . by an Americanpers, tearing of treasured silk Mrs. Tebbetts showed pictures of The .most hopeless and costly waste is the w aste o'~lock. There are seven forty- the University of Nebraska. adapted to the public schools educated Japanese woman. The hose, the innocent daughter of my the different war monuments, P(osper , of tune. At present, we have an example of/ mmute periods a day. "First are thos~ that measure the where they are used very largely second is "My Lady of the Chi· father was thrown to the floor. It ruined cathedrals, maps of the with »·hat strict consen·ation of time can do for a "They have passed a new law abil!t; of the individual. These I now for classifying pupils for denese Courtyard" by Elizabeth all happened so quickly that I did war district and various points in Efficiency man brought before us by the passing of 'l'homas ' that the Atla nta high school stu- are called mtelligence tests of terminmg college scholastic hon- Cooper, a story about Chinese not have time to protest, which I the "martyr" area. A. Edison. dents do not have to take final mentality." ors and for college entrance," Dr. life. could have done if I had discovMost of the buildings ar~ now Few of us, if an y, can begin to u tilize o ur hours to such examinations unless they are failThey are not quite sure. what in- Fordyce explained. _ __ __ erect my trab'ic mishaps. Oh, dear rebuilt. The French do not like advantage as he did, bnt we can see that the prime factor in ing," writes Dorothy. "Our final t el!igence is, but the simplest test "Teachers do not depend wholly such is the life of a philosopher. the modern architecture however, his achievement was econoniy. ' grade is determined by averaging is the ability to learn. upon these tests but they are used Isn't it a hopeless feeling to be and greatly mourn the loss of their The second di'vi·si·on of tests are in connection with the teacher's 1 b ·id· Tb e Rheims Ifrirnrciiess of\1·hat we are concerned 1dth , if our efficiencv the quarters grades. That lifts a starting t o school on a Monday beaut·f I u Ul mgs. ~ ' load off of us but they g:ve us estimate. We have always known th d 1 b b d d · is Jo"-, ir e are wasteful and are lo sing precious seconds. 'Vh en those measuring accomplishment. morning?-and to realize that you ca e ra was om e urmg the . plenty of tests. I declare we have These are called achievement tests. that young people differed a great aC S f h l h d war and though a great sum bas going to school. inefficiency results from not learning t h e prm- so much home work to do." has deal in the ability to learn," stated have a full week o sc oo a ea b ciples of a subject. Grades usually act as a barometer of They measure what one of you? tsk! een given for its reconstruction; it . · C tl h t I· h l h learned. The two different sides Mr. Fordyce. In this era of depression and ____ will never appear the same. eff 1c1euc,y.· onsequen Y a pel'Son w o g e s ug graces s ows When asl·ed of what use these t' th th . f th t • hard times it's a wonder that some Every 1me at I see e "Much of its interior beauty was 0 f th e same th mg, or th·at he is. efficient rather tha11 that he necessarily has supel'ior · LITERARY LORE e amoun tests are, he replied, "These tests of one's learning is dependent inspired soul has not invented and ploughman plowing the football due to the soft lfght from the .intelligcncP, help us to measure more accurately pat en t ed a me th od f or removmg · field in preparation for a game, I stained glass windows. Most of Aviation is here for everyone. upon his intelligence. b ut We hear a gt·eat deal about planning a college career, "Thi·s matter of testi·ng i's not the differences in young people. the collection of hair oil that has notice that during the morning he these were broken and they can . 'bl · · Daily the airplane shows its inuot much about planning in high sc h oo l . P ossi ·y, it 1s con- creasingly practical worth to man- new. Over 2,000 years ago, we All people know that a dozen been deposited on the blackboards walks behind the plow, while ctur- 1never be duplicated," said the tend ed ·that a person in high school is mereI Y ma l n ng a survey kind. learn in Plato's republic, tests twelve-year-old boys differ very thruout the ages, as it were, by ing the afternoon he rides. He speaker. , , ·· ·orknowl~<;l..ge and that . a college student has det ermine~ whye . The development of transporta-, were given to soldiers to measure much in height, w eight, in the those youths who occupy back probably bad good intentions but I "In Rheims,'' continued Mrs. lie wants to end. ::\ evertheless, the r e~s ons for planmng t le tion is one of the m ost thi·i!ling 1 °'·~--~-·-==,- ·--="~··'· ,_-.. .-~.--= pace at which they walk, and in seats and insist on leaving their let bis personal feelings get the Tebbetts, "the citizens piled sand three-year term in high school are very important. stories of the progress of man. For : their skills. These tests show oily heads against that black sur- better of him. Many others are bags around the carved entrance : "J .. Above all, cfficicney is 1\e<'essar.v. It consists o~ doi1~g a the average youth, nothing in the 0 : rather accurately how much they face, thereby causing greasy spots the same way, for some poet said to the cathedral and took apart 1.bing well "·ith the lrast effort in t h e s hortest possible tnn.e. scientific field bas 50 great an apdiffer: Young people differ in their which even gasoline won't take off, that the road to perdition is paved one of the famous rose windows, WL·:c:; ~ is t1F: ' twlr-nt who plans ]1i' d nil.r progruni. He will p eal as "Flight." Becaus,_; of·this UC menta: ability all the W."'Y from the It may be a comfortable position with good intentions. I wrapping each pisce carefully in get a t ime for ..g·etting i.ip in the rnorniug. figure his time tor the rising generation will tum to J· · r 011e wn~ is so stupid tnat he can I for the student whose brains are . wool and tissue paper. All this breakfast and departur e fol' scho ol; he ·will aJ101r for .time to aviation, Which opens a new world I l I scarcely. write a letter or make, ID a whirl, but it's no song for the Th e phrase ~vhic~ was p.robably had to be done under fire, proof . •' f or W1l t c l1 lll g the of possibilities. I change m a store to the one who custodians w bo mus t fin d t he the mo.st 1.1.sed m Lmcoln high last of the French P.eople's love for . ·"b u 11 sessions· use after three o'c l oc k rn -. · b · I "Tragedy when applied to hu b th 'ft f th · " week is: Have you seen the lat- their architecture. tenms pr actic e or seeing a tencher. After school. a. JO • is t le The Lincoln high school library ' , . , . · as e gi s 0 e near gemus. magic formulae to remove all the Gest l'egu}.atm·. "Of ti me. Lacking it, his schedul.e should ~nclude , h. as on circulat.ion m.any interest· man life is the event m wh:ca nu"The reasons why schools give different brands of hair oil est issue of 'Ballyhoo'?" "The cemeteries are very lovely h l . f t d ding the , k t· man lives or interests are sacri- these tests," continued Mr. Forct f th bl kb d As a large share of the student with their . rows of Christian -n.eriod . .o,f footba:ll in t e· o. t, tn.ne or s u y11_1g, rea ,· . mg uoo s •. on .av.ia 10n. The new fi'ced," smu ges rom e ac oar s. t· f L H S d th' L' d f t t a lllff\ re 01 b k A t d All Ab t says Webster, noted corn- dyce, "are because they may so it popu1a wn o · · · rea IS crosses, the Moha!I).medan crescent ·,., . ·"· paper. eatmg dinner an a t1tne or scon mee rng, , oo s are via wn an ou oser of dictionaries-and he 1 t Believe or not, every hair publication, they would probably and the star of David fo• Je""'s" 0 ~ "elate" ever·v 110 ,,, arid then. 'l'here are reasons for all of this. It" by Frederick Collins; "Sky- P mea;:;ure the pupil's abi ity as grease spot exacts a different type ' ~· " :..... " bl t f't th · t h. d be interested in its origin, as told soldiers." · • . l b · tl · ' craft" by Augustus Post and should know· be a e 0 1 eir eac mgs an of remover and cleaner, and it Last semester there w ere three particu ar oys m us J G'l , "G In that case the experience assignments of tasks to the ability by 0 . 0. Mcintyre. It seems a The English cemeteries are surschool. 0110 says he planned his time from the first day in Oatmb esb 1 kman s "AroN~ Uptto FHI~." which Fred Blumer, senior, had re· of the various pupils, for the takes a wizard and the patience of young editor of a humor magazine rounded by low walls, covered with -. . ... ,. f l . l . h" l d b ·ng· er oo s are arra 1ve 1sJob to find out which preparation t d f h' ·t· h . •->C110ol..and he was ye1;y s ucces~ .u m ma ong ig i gra es, e1 t f A . t· ,, cently could not be ;:ermed a trag- bright pupils of any class learn was ous e rom is pos1 10n, so e flowers. TJ::e Italian cemeteries ,;;: , . . . d . . b f tl ory o via 10n by John Goldfits the spot. t t d "B 11 h ,, 'th h' :: in'a Wide ·variety of act1v1ties a n recc1vmg a nnm er o · W?l' :- strom; "Everyman's Book of Fly- edy. It was mereiy an unhappy much more rapidly than the duller Teachers are not allowed to s ar e a Y oo w1 is sav- are the most elaborate, being enwhile honors and positions. The second boy of the trio didn ' t ing" by Kneen; "Heroes of the occurence. pupils. It would thus be folly to ings which amounted to $500. closed by low stone walls, and hel· t ance o f t"llll C-p 1m111i11g until his· fourth semes While practicing on the north expect the less gifted of a class clean the boards with anythingbexJudging from the contents of meted posts at intervals conn<>.cted . tlle impor .. L'Cal ize . . ' - Air'' by Fraser·, "Skyward" by · ter when sudd enl y he tried workmg on sc ]l~1n1e anc1 f ouncl Commander Byrd ·, "Conqueri'ng f.1eId , Th ursday, lN ovem ber o, ~ F d · b e mus t h ave spen t w1·t h b eavy chains. Although the re to do as much work or to do as cept an eraser, but some of t em th'1s magazme, ' · I l f' b H' th "bl k' t f 11 b have devised clever ways for deb f h . ll ff . _ " .. hims.elf vylng for hOJlOCS wit l t ie 1rst oy. . 1s average e the Air" by William and Holland's was oc mg ou a e ow w o well as the more gifted." a 1arge s are o 1s ro on o ice poppies are not in the cemeteries, couldn't have been going less than they are in the nearby fi'elds and fourt h semeste1· t oo k · a smar t up t urn. Ile - Said t hat h e began "Historic Airships." Dr. Fordyce stated that it takes tecting the culprits. A certain furniture. t' fifty miles per hour" a nd as a reteacher coveril the spots with - - - they lend a gorgeous air to the ] 1 1 to enj oy sc 100 , at t tat lmt:. 1 f r d "Aviation and All About It" be- suit received a fractured right forty-five minutes to one hour to chalk dust so that freshly de- Fire drills have again taken the stately scene. ·--The third lad was graduated after 1 tree years o unp aune gins at the beginning and carries shoulder. give one test and those that have posited oil will show up, instead appearance of summer outings, time. His marks nearly totaled the combined ag ~s of the three the 1·eader on through the latest This affair after it bad ! been well trained in testing find of simply adding to the general and the impression made on the = = ========== st udents, everv. semester. H e had some close friends _but was developments in flying. The author d · 'beend it is quite unwise to judge 'the collection, and thus the erring son students durimr Fire-Prevention sophomore say right out loud, that properly cared for an renuere . . ~ there wasn't any Santa Claus. My, 1 l d not very widely known beJ;,au:se. he cou ld ne ver b : .r~ re ~po~ tells clearly and entertainingly of painless would, no doubt , have pupil by the results of a smgle is easily discovered. week seems to have faded. my, can you believe it? r ery far away and never was g1ven much res~on~1bihty. )l ?"' the earliest experiments in scaleb test. However, it really seems huFor those individuals who can· h. th been called a "lucky break," Y w 11 · about three . d th e va 1ue 0 f assigm ng some time mod e1 an d man-carrymg in uniyersity, he has rea ]u:e s ips; e most people. And why not ? No, " e usua Y give manly impossible to sit in a rear not consider a fire drill a serious It is reported that Detective ~ach day to . cverytI1ing he. enjoys or need~ .to do: The thr ee developments of flying principles written class work for we<oks- tests," he declared. seat and not lean your head back, thing, let me recall that statement Duffy is wanted by the Advocate boys are now on equal footings as far as effi cienc y 1s concerned. as recognized today ; the design just sit around and watch fellow Mr. Fordyce became interested so, as long as the girls trip ga.ily of Fireman Ferris, in which he staff, as some one stole a common "S '"ere kiio"·n bv everv · and construction of vari ous planes t d t ff f . . in the tesL soon after the French- a'round the corri'dors, the would-be- warned against making light of a pin. Goodness Gracious, s u c h bo three 1 f th h If t e exam p e o ese , · J • " • • s u en s su er rom writers student. more persons in' this scho~l w?uld force them.selves and engines; how to build working cramp. What a life! man, Alfred Binet, brought forth Romeos will continue to plaster fire drill, lest some fine morning thievery. ·new kinds of achievement m lugh. scho~l. This old models; the rules of flying. Not so for Fred! When tol d Ile his first test in 1908 · He began lard, axel grease, or if thei1· should find firemen busy pulling· to'"at•d ] ti t the "Skycraft" written by' Augustus th of the tests in 1910 and ' Who says we reporters don 't building would be bustling .. :wit~ so. ma~y 1ve wires 13 · , would be excused from all written e use fathers didn't lose too heavily in our charred bodies from beneath work? Aren't in the spirit of the r.·alls would bulge. 'rime plamnng m lugh school could do it. ~~~tir!:g~i~:.i~o~~st~~~ti~:enan~ work in class he heroically re- has used them more and more as the stock m arket, brilliantine, on the wreckage. thing? A member of the learned vealed the fact that be was left- years go by until now his whole their hair and then proceed to Jean A five~year-old boy of Belfast, staff, while rushing to cover the close student and ardent follower handed, thus destroying all the time in the university is devoted their respective heads wea rily Ireland , qualified to vote in the re- Mummers play, ran into a teieto givi·ng teachers the tests for against the blackboard. Let's Following the junior-senior party l as t of aviation for twenty-five years. chances for extra leisure time. cent British elections. Do not give pbone pole and injured both her James Gilman's book, "Grow Up I public schools. Accomplish 1-lpring resolution was passed t~ abandon such n answer to the question as to to Fly," offers the proper underup all hope, sophomores. companions and herself. Dazed, parties. m the future because, with the growth . PERSONALS SomethIng·1 of the school, . the number of juniors and se1110rs standing of preparation for a per- the reason for wearing the queer With all of the agitation against but still going, the reporter reacharm-brace be replied, "So I can At a parent teachers association "canned music," someone should ed school and now the general pubthat attended the party crowded th e ball r oom to such an ext ent son wishing to fly. It sugges!:s, to bang a sign on my brace that says one, the basic training for this program given at a country school start a crusade against "canned lic (after reading the story) wonthat no one· was able to be comfortable and enjoy oneself work and to gain a prope r under- "Cripple. Life-savers, street car I west of Lincoln Friday, November beauty," as plastered on by the ders whether it was worth the ef· dancing. Sponsors of the resolution stated that junior-senior checks, old buttons and rusty ' standing of why aircraft and air6, Hazel and Lovie McChesney fairer sex. fort. parties in the past were meant for smaller gatherings and with washers appreciated. I thank you." craft engines behave as they dosang and ·Lovie gave a reading en"B 2 auty," said Shakespeare. (or the increasing number which attend these affairs, the real part:v 'I·•··•··-·-···............................._............... and in addition how to control titled "White Heart." ideal is lost. It was suggested that the seniors have a party tlJ Miss Valeria Bonnell, memi::Jer of was 1t someone else?) "is only ~ ~ 1, l l I II 111il I 1l1ll! 1·i 1P:l1·: ~ ~ 1!:·1!i. 1l 1:.i:1ll:l:!ll,!' I ii' 1l,1ll"l':l Ii. ~ 11 them. Experimenting with gliding IN OTHER SCHOOLS the modern language department, Merlin McKee, a junior, was skin deep." But I have seen that I Carry on 'the trai:litioii, askilig the juniors not to arrive. and why gliding should be encourIn a· re.cent -.edition · of the Advocate, a box giving the dates aged, makes a very interesting and James C. Douglass, instructor visited last week by his cousin, of the "canned variety" at least an I ~! One hundred and nine Roosevelt •"'' lf You of all important school events was published, in which appeared chapter. in music a nd member of the Uni- Francis Thornberg, who Jives in inch deep. !~! i ~f high school pupils of Minneapolis, versity of Nebraska band, tell their Peoria, Ill. Francis \vent to ---., Junior-Senior party·, Friday, June 3." Are all r esolutions and 1 ~! Minn., r eceived honor ranks in the places Own , J th th d f Observer"Of all var10us c asses e me o s o school with Merlin last Monday. discussions for nau ght 'I FORMER LINKS scholarship before an assembly. acwatch the ;~~ ~li' eating in different parts of Eufope. Francis, an eighth grader, came to t hese people find to Is Lincoln high going· '. to have another affair \\·ith the cording to the Roosevelt Standard. "We, the orchestra, had more L mco . footbail game. Look at that fel1n w1'th h'is b ro ther, Cly d e. crnwdina shoe-stepping and· jostling which occurred at the last Keith Martin accord'i ng to the The letter " H" is awarded to those fun watching the ditch diggers of _____ low on top of· the capitol!" party ~ . was the purp-Ose of the resolution and what are Let L~ Supply November 3, Jfl31, issue of the Chi- who remain on the honor roll all Paris eat lunch,'' stated Mr . DougKenneth Pavey, recently injured , . . we going.. to do ab out. it '! The ~Iaterial cago Evening P ost, received hen- three periods of the semesters. lass. "The men bad a loaf of in the Lincoln reserves, Sprague- I P erlnns , the dictai:or, to Tan~er orable mention at the exhibition Monograms are given to those who bread about one foo t long, a hunk Martel game, has had the cast re- i ~:t~.;h~h~i:~actcoer~~:ful presentation Defe it 'L'b e up1te1"most and commonest 1opic given by the Art Students' league make the honor roll at each report of bologna just as ;ong. Witu the moved from his a nkle, although "Say, listen, i;rrng, I made . you the " the deprei;sion." is again a subject of disin Chicago. Keith was graduated card period for an entire year. bread in one hand and the bologna he still must wa1K on crutches and president of this here student cussion, or one should say "still the topic.'' from Lincoln high school in 1929 Since this plan was adopted, fail· in the other they would begin their , have a brace or his ankle. . 1 Depresnon · Every possible method of overcoming and council; who do you think you are - -- - - · and has been enrolled in the Art ures have decreased markedly, meal. Taking a bite of bread and •z' Cuttmg Tools ,,..,, around this dump anyway?" The first seat for the Mummers ·1·educi1ig the'clepi;esslon has_bcen discussed until it seems there Institute school for the past t·,vo and now, Roosevelt is said to be then a bit of bologna they would is no · possib le thing remaini11,g to b e solved. It is in the busin ess years. leading scholarship prog ress. continue until the combination play this year was reserved by Bill Remember, children, it is only 37 - - - - · - -wol'ld, the ho rn e a nd the· scl100J. }<;very promi11 ent a nd unknown . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , was gone. We spent most of our Younkin, known to those partici- days till Christmas. And what do pa ting in the play as Captain Cod- you think! I actually heard a soul has at tempte d a r eform : for it but 're are still the victim~ Marjorie Harlamert, graduate of TE~ YEARS AGO 11noon 'time watching them eat. "There is n o good water in Eu- man. the June class of 1930, is tak!:lg ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ of lack of fonds. Margaret Wine, of Hastings, NeJn the sch ool the1·c is iiow illl \'Ve!'-illCl'eaSillg neeu to CUt one class of typewriting and i~ a The 1921 Aavucate staff was, J rope and what water there is, is braska, formerly of Lincoln high expenses. With f('es. fine;;, "clothing, books. papers, actiYities. student office assistant. She types with one exception, comp osed of; bottled and is expensive," Mr. school, spent the week end with ~~! And while you are pre· H i!I plavs and doz ens of other things to provide the "cash'' for, one ·the li~t of tardinesses for Miss students who were on the staff the 1 Douglass stated. "The French iood t~! paring the cards, let us Olivia Pound. semestsr before. was all right if you wanted to Fern Strom, who is taking a post is ~lways ·seeking a method reduce the ueed of funds. _ _ __ sp end the money to get it." graduate couFse. help ~ou on y?ur ChristThe \Hll-known a ctivity· tick et affair would reduce our !~• mas hsts of gifts. 4~ Wallace De Brown, former LinMore than 200 o t Lincoln high's The food where be ate was Janice Cam_p_ b_e_l-l,-a- senior, spent For the highest quality ne ed as a whole if tlie schooi as a whole would come forth and co1n high grid de . w as one of the stud ~n . , were f rom outside of Lm- . cheap and there was lots of it. k d . Cl C t N 1 th t~I · k d h t d t' . e wee -en m ay en er, e. 11Llopt the plan. -:.vrore money from mor e people would relieve pic Bicycles, Tires and Ree men w o represen e ue coin. Some car.1e many mues t o 1' Miss Bonnell told how the Ger· 1 b k . ·t· f . d d !:;=! !~+ 1· ·t y Gf take aavantage , . . . . ras a, v1s1 mg nen s an re the strain on the ·individual · groups w ho are financing th eii-. ( res h.men c· ! ass of th.e u mvers1 of its fa.c1ht1es but I mans k eep on eating all of the t ' pair wcrk at the lowest enterprise. If every activity wer e met and accepted by the Nebraska in a tug-of-war with the most of them were from the states , time. She watcned a German fam· a ives. whole ,scltool, the fees and .a{] miss ions would be scnsiblv reduc ed . sophomore class at the Iowa-Ne- , of Nebraska, Kan sas, Iowa, Okla- ily on her way down the Rhine prices. Robert Hillyer and Herbert 'l' his reductfon of price w·oulcl' easi ly permit more peopie to enter braska game. The freshmen won, I homa, .Wyoming, New Mexico, and noted the fact that they or- Walt, juniors, spant last weeks into the activities wl!ic!J woul.d incre ase school spirit and popu. and as a r~sult were allowed to Texas. Califo1·nia. Washington, dered some food every hour, and vacation in Broken Bow, Nebras308 So. 11th L9174 larity of activities. T hink it over I . abandon ·their small red caps. Kentucky and Alabama. lots of 1't. ' k a, w1'<h f nen · ds. 1 " 1

Charles Fordyce Explains Types I of Tests Divided in Two Groups

Effect of War on France Is Told Language Pupils

I I

Grease Remover Wan f ed f or Use on Bl kb oard

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Students Learn Different Ways Europeans Dine

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Gish Shows Hi- y -Taerbert Schmidt, Soloist : Stagecraft Club With Difficulty ,

Films and Relics of African Tour Sponsors Trip Taken hy Athletes.

ro uces au ica

Before an appreciative audience that filled the auai tori um, Mummers play cast began their annual play. Little did the audience realize the labor that was given, to make the play the success it was. Besides hours of tedious practicing, the stage craft club, with great spirit, produceci one of the most difficult and cumbersome sets ever put on the high school stage. "The class showed more perseverance, loyalty and true spirit," said J. D. Hansen, "than I deemed was possible. The whole back drape was designed ana paintad by Bob Pierce, a feat that reqmred

Speaker Emphasizes Value of Tour to Friendship Between Nations.

Research Record Prints Miss McMahon's Article "An Inquiry Concerning the Nature of the Binet Ingenuity Test," vras the title of the article by Miss Grace McMahon which appeared in the University of Nebraska Research Record for April, 1931. It is the result of an investigation carried on .in. eight mathematic:; classes in Lincoln high school. This book is sent to all the libraries in the United States.

e s or

Did You Get Any Ideas? It seems as though the boys around the school can improve their "line" ·quite a bit after hearing the Mummers play, "The Dictator." "I've never looked into another woman's .eyes - - " "I told you not to say that to me." "Then don't bring your eyes around me." Remember these lines?

Robert Pierce Praised for and the dainty white clad leading lady gave the whole proceeding Painting of Bae/.: Drop; such an air that one positively Sig Coombs and Director heard the roar of the ocean and Make Up Cast Members felt the hot rays of the southern

"Nine American athletes on a recent trip to South Africa did more to cement friendship between the United States and South African peoples than all the statesmen and ambassadors we have ever sent down there," declared Herbert Gish, graduate of Lincoln high in 1917 and present director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, who directed the tour, in a talk to the Hi-Y group on Tuesday, November 10, "It was a great trip and one which the boys enjoyed very much," he said. Shows Two Reels of Film. Mr. Gish showed ·two reels of film which he took with his own camera while in South Africa, which included some closeups of the animals and a picture of a track meet held in the country between the American team and one of the local teams. He also showed some of the relics which he collected, some spears and a huge war club. A picture of the changing of the guards at Buckingham palace. was also shown. Lauritsen Leads Singing. The meeting, which was presided over by Richard Cullen, was opened by grace by 'William Lawrence. Oz Black led the devotional. After Harold Lauritson led the group in singing "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," "Sons of the Black and Red," and "There Is No Place Like Nebraska," William Lawrence gave a sales talk about the cakes which the club is attempting to sell,

N t• l S t f

p d

at First Vesper Concert 1

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Director Ch ec ks Daily Attendance ~~~~~ite patience in so tedious a · The whole atmosphere of the 0 f All St uden ts play was produced by the startling make-up and attractive costumes. The vivacious Spanish lady, the romantic white sailor uniforms, typical soldier costumes, the elderly stately co:p.sul, best .detective,

Checking the attendance of pupils each day is a difficult task. Therefore credit should be given Mrs. Evelyn Cummins, as her duties are to take care of all abs,ntees and their excuses. Each morning Mrs. Cummins must call the homes of all pupils reported absent from school who have telephones, and mark absence slips according to informati on received. She must check the temporary withdrawals and keep informed as to situation or conditions necessitating prolonged ab-

ILouis Mardin Receives Pictures of Ancient Castles From Europe Tower Where Legend Says the Rhine. He plunged into the and swam to the tower Bishop Hotts Was Eaten Rhine which he had erected in the middle by Mice ls in Collection of the stream as a toll station. But of Scenes Sent to Pupil. even there the mice followed him,

Ben Elliott Explains Outfit and Answers All Questions.

The atte~dance director repre- I sents the child welfare bureau and I is responsible for hig.h school ac-1 tivities which come under foe jurisdiction of that department. i

Southern School Has Strict Rules • in Dress, Study

An1erican Boy. Magazine j Mary Arm Martin, a former etuClara Guernsey Injured. 1 dent of the Girls Preparatory in Automobile Accident Starts New Departinent · School of Chattanooga, Tennessee,

The .American Boy magazine.has is enrolled this semester .in Lincoln established a new high school high. Mary Ann states there is a newspaper department. This new vast difference in the two schools. feature will be in charge of Wil- ! In the Girls Preparatory School liam L. Mapel, who comes to the i the grades start with the seventh 'X!agazine from the directorship of ! and go through the twelfth. It the Lee scbool of journalism at i holds the reputation of the highest Washington and Lee university. i scholastic standing of any of the In this department Mr. Mapel i southern girls preparatory colleges will give advice on high school I and· is considered the most strict publication problems. The maga- I of the schools. zine also gives free twice a month I The girls are required to take Church Group Hears Rahhi reprint service to high school ! four years of Latin and three of The First Plymouth high school newspapers and publications. ! French. Ancient history and alge· group which has been making a .. I bra are among the required stud· study of the various sects and re- Officers Elected at Home II ies, All. students take the sam~ ligions, visited the Congregation Economics Club Meeting i course. . . . . . Bnai Jeshurun at Twentieth and Clover Schwartz was elected as I School starts at 8 .30 and 1s d1sSouth streets of which Jacob Ogle vice president and Amelia Rohrig, ~issed at 3, the same as Lincoln is the rabbi. In an informal talk secretary at a business meeting h1g~, bu~ there are f~rty-m~nute Rabbi Ogle explained the beliefs of the home economics club held per10ds mstead of sixty-mmute and customs of his church and answered questions fr o m the October 26. Clara Schneider is the ones. president and Bernice Kane, treasThe students are required to group. Mr. and Mrs. Harnld Laururer, both of whom were elected wear uniforms made alike, but itson are the sponsors of the group at a meeting last May. Plans for !l. they may be of any color. They which contains about twenty·five hike were discu~sed. cannot wear silk hosiery. Hose high school students. must be of cotton or lisle, and low

Physiologyy Classes Want New Manikin

Phil Fein, 0 pera Artist, Praises Assembly Stage

PLAY PRESENTED LAST WEEK-ENO

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Bookkeeping 2 Classes heeled oxfords must be worn. The Classes in Home Nursing girls are not allowed to wear any Pupils Debate at Church Get Practical Experience • • Alice, May and Ruth Joy from Students in Miss Effie M. Noll's Learn Count Pulse Beats make-up during school hours. Armel high school of Armel, ColoPupils in Miss Ethel Murray's The fall weather in Tennessee is Senior League on Sunday bookkeeping 2 classes, .are having •

Two Week Averages Given Averages for the preceding ~wo weeks are given out each third Monday by Miss Gertrude Jones to her classes. In this way the students know just how mµch of an increase or decrease they make every two weeks. These averages are made up from the daily prep:i.rati0n tests, unit tests, and oral recitations.

home nursing classes have been learning to read and take temperatures and to count the pulse beats. The girls who already knew how were permitted to help the other girls in the class. Each girl is required to read three thermometers correctly for the grade of this demonstration.

much like the weather Nebraska is now experiencing. The winters are not cold. Mary Ann states that it very seldom gets down to zero.

SODAS

Classes Study Raw Bones

Those taking part on the affirmRaw bones and meat were the ative side were Hester Freeman, appetizing material upon which senior, and Ernest Hudson, junior. students of Miss, Nell Clark's phy- Those on the negative side were siology classes experimented Fri- Pauline Boggs, former Lincoln Finance Committee Meets day. Eighteen bones were pro- high school student and Willard A short business meeting, Octo- cured from Freadrich Brothers for Ness, sophomore. The affirmative side won. ber 28, was held by finance com- the observations. mittee of the Giri Reserves. Bar- -----~------------------------

bara for DePutron was elected tary the semester. Plans secrewere drncussed for the rummage sale to j be held this month and the selling of Christmas cards. There are about eighteen pupils on this committee.

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practical experience in the work of a bookkeeper: Each pupil has a ledger, five journal books, a check book and a bank book. They are also given invoices, sales tickets, • receipts, notes and statements. Each person must do the work according to instruction sheets. • The work is much the same as that of a real business concern.

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RECTOR'S PHARMACY SANDWICHES

"That Wealth Is a Greater Hindrance Than Poverty to a tian Life" was the topic debated on in the Salem Evangelical senior league Sunday evening, November

Club to Have Party Friday Entertainment, refreshments and dancing will be the events cf the evening at the commercial club party to be given l'~ovember 20. An orchestra will ~urnish the music and Mrs. Fern P. Housman and Miss Esther Lefler. sponsors, have planned a program. The dues are fifteen cents.

A number of teachers in Lincoln high school have classes only part of the day. Bewild· ered students-here is the answer to many of. your fruitless. searches. The following list contains names of·eight part time teach· ers and the periods they are here at school: J. c. Douglass, 4, 5 periods Miss Lucy Haywood, 1, 2, 3 periods. · B. F. Nevin, ~. 4 periods. Elizabeth Wittmann, 3, 4, 5 periods. · Julia M. Wert, 4, 5 periods. Mrs. Richard Russell, 1, 2, 3, periods. Mrs. Eless Phillips, 1, 2, 'periods Robert Horney, 4, 5 periods.

sun. Pictures of · ancient castles and and ate him up alive. The make up of the player is no surrounding territory of Germany Another picture was of Schloss small job to apply correctly. Sig and Austria were received by Frausnitz in the province of BaCoombs, who with the aid of Miss Louis Mardin, junior, from Anton varia. It rests on a hill that rises Frances McChesney made up the Nemetz, living in Hernstein, Aus- some hundred feet above the town cast, said, "The idea is not to make tria. One of them shows the his- of Landshut. The castle at one the actor or actress look unusual torie Mauseturm, or mouse tower, time belonged to the dukes of or freakish but keep them tram opposite the town of Bengen·, which Lower Bavaria. During the World looking unusual under the terrific stands on the Rhine• This is the war, a part of .it was used as a glare of the head and foot lights place where legend has it that the prison camp for allied flyers. and also to fit the character. Model Used Thirty Years Bishop Hatts of Mainz was deSchloss Hernstein, in Hernstein, The schoo.l make-up box conIs in Need of voured by mice. According to An- Nieder · Osterreich, Austria was. tains such creams, pow.ders, penton's letter, thili bishop was so once occupied and owned by. an Repairs. cils, and tubes as to change the cruel that when the· poor of the archduke of Austria, who died reordinary student into any charac~ The manikin which Miss Helene city. were starving and begged him cently. The rooms of this castle ter one requires. Schemel has used in her physiology for a few pieces of )lread, he had are medieval in design and struc- Tech High Doors Never A person first applies cold classEos to show the location of difOpened During Lunches them herded into a large barn on ture. The upholstering on the The doors of Tech high school cream which is rubbed in well; ferent organs, muscles, and blood the pretext of feeding them there. chairs and sofas are of the finest ai:e never op_ened during lunch pethen the proper foundation cream vessels of the human body is now Then he ordered the barn locked grade mohair and soft velvet plush. riods, it W!LS learned by two Linand rouge; then the. shadows and in need of repairs. and set afire. When he heard the At the side of each entrance into coln high students who gained adlines of the face are p:.lt in; eye Thirty years ago Miss Mary shadower is applied and the whole Fassler was instrumental in buy- cries of agony, he roared: "Ho, the various rooms of the ca.<;;tle are mission to the building on the aay ho, ho! Don't they squeak like a pure bronze statues of an ancient of the Tech-Lincoin football game. face is covered with a thick coat ing this $500 French model from bunch of mice!" goddess. of powder which after being al- Denoier Geppert in Chicago. All the students eat in the school There is a library in this castle The last word was scarcely from lowed to stand a few minutes is The manikin is made of papier- his lips when the barn· crashed in, containing more than 4,000 books. cafeteria, which seats 800 people. lightly rubbed off. Presto! You mache and plaster of Paris, and and the mice, like a great flood, The castle is now occupied by an It is filled each of the four lunch have it! Anything rrom a dainty is carefully painted to represent came running forth and swarmed Austrian family, whose duty is to periods, which are twenty-four maiden to a dashing cavalier. Thus the different tissues of which the over the bishop, biting and gnaw- watch over the castle grounds, minutes in length .. our familiar friends turn into roThe Tech Daily News is printed body is composed. The different ing his flesh. Terrfied, the bishop keeping the interior free from dirt mantic characters of the drama. in the print shops of Tech high by parts are removable, but after so saw no retreat but the water of and guarding against decay. the students, it was explained by many years of service the hooks Miss Edna Wilson, head of the which hold the organs in place are commercial department of that Two Graduates Receive loose. Many of the parts, ·broken Dummy Has Daily Baths school. from falls, have been repaired with Prizes for High Grades How would you like to have adhesive tape. ten baths a day? Mrs. Jones, , Wilbur I. Haegen and William Links and Scribe to Be After these many years of faithEntered in Convention Miss Annetta Sprung Tells ful service, the manikin, according the dummy patient in Miss I H. Schneider, graduates of Lincoln Ethel Murray's class room, gets high school in June, 1929, fre:;;h· Lincoln high school will send to Class About Double to Miss Schemel, should retire and this many baths each day. Mrs. men of the University of Nebraska the National Council of English a new one be bought to take its Ceremonies. Jones is given two baths eac"h college of business administration, Teachers convention, whicl). will, be place. period of the day. Six girls have have each received one of the Wil- held in the near future, two co~ies How the French observed Ara part in giving one bath. Ham Gold prizes. of the Links, the 1930 and 1931 mistice day in 1923 was told to Students Are Members Last week the girls in the These prizezs are awarded to editions, and one copy of the the pupils of Miss Annetta of New Jazz Orchestra class made a list of approxi- the ten students of the freshmen Scribe. The five editions of this Sprung's fifth period French 3 mately one hundred different Five Lincoln high school stuclass having the highest grades years Advocate, and perhaps sevclass Tuesday, November 10. Piekinds of baths. dents and two former Links are eral of the. senior themes will also throughout the year. tures of the places of interest were Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the be submitted. These will all be put passed around the class while the the members of a newly-formed college of business admini11tration on display. scenes were described by Miss orchestra. The members of this group are Earl Tutal, trumpet; writes concerning Lincoln high Sprung. school, "Your previous record with German Names Received. The French people of Paris hold Bob Hillyer, trombone; Woodrow German correspondent's names us has been very fine;" two ceremonies on this day, at the Hull and Dwight Perkins, saxohave been received by Miss Valeria Arch of Triumph, and where the phones; KE:I1neth Anderson, piano; Bonnell's German 3 and 4 classes. signing of the Armistice actually Homer Rowland, bass; and Arthur . National Magazine Gives The students wishing to correSimmons, drums. Earl Tutal and t oo k pace. l Phil Fein of New_ York, member Prizes and Scholarship!!> spond with German pupils signed At the former all disabled vet- ! oodrow. Hull are the two former of the Boston English .Opera comScholastic, the national maga- up with Miss Bonnell who . sent · erans are given sea t s of h onor b e- Lmeoln . high school students. fore the speakers and near the This orchestra plays .popular se- pany which appeared in the high I zine for high school classrooms, their names to Germany. · Almost • lections. It made its first appear- school auditorium recently, stated ~ offers $10,000 in prizes and schol· twenty-five correspondents' names grave of th e F renc h un k nown so1. . , dier, upon which a light is kept ance at a dauce for t~: Good Eel- that Lincoln high school has an arships for creative work by high w!lre received last week. uurm'il" from dusk until dawn. lowship Class of e First excellent stage system. Although school students in literature and in Plymouth Congregational church. the stage is larger than those of visual arts through the eighth Trio Plays Two Selections Although Miss Sprung and her A trio consisting of Veia We· most other high schools, it is not annual scholastic awards. party were unable to be near the so large as the stages on which he In addition to these prizes, which kesser, cello, Naida Kennedy, .vio1 .speaker's stand, they were standis used to performing. more than double those offered lin and Luella Snowden, pjano, ing so close to the procession that played two selections, "The RosMr. Fein became interested in last year, the competition includes they could have touched th" coats ary" by Nevin, and "A Perfect voice. at ,the age of ten,. and his 576 state awards in the literary diof the officers. Some of these were Day" by Bond, as special music first appearance on the stage was vision. All six scholarships are in Marshall Foch, Premier Briand for the evening service of . the when he was .seventeen years old. visual arts. United Brethren church on Sun{Continued from Page 1.) and Poincare. All of France was Present Three Operas. There are thirty-six groups of day, November 7. out in honor of those who were white flannel pants with black competition. lost and those who were saved in coats. The three operas, presented in Charles Nielson acted as head English, "Robin Hood," "Cavallethe great war. Americans who died to free France were also hon- doorman for both nights. He was ria Rusticana," and "Bohemian Art Shown in Morrill Hall Various examples of art were ored. This was shown by some assisted by George Unthank, Bob Girl" were presented in abbreviletters written by French students Rodgers, Richard Cullen, Robert ated form October 26 in the Lin- taken from Lincoln high school to coln high school auditorium. be displayed at Morrill hall, during iil appreciation of American valor. Kane and Dale Hager. The head usher, Ruth Deklotz, "This is very beneficial to the the teachers convention. Students assisted both nights by Jane student because it gives him an who submitted articles are VirNine Lincoln High Pupils was Adams, Louise Boyd, Bernice opportunity to 'see and compare , ginia Johnston, Mildred Wright, in Dramatic Art Hecital Kane, Barbara Bates, Margaret the three different types of mu- i Erla Gaddis, Margie French, HarNine high school pupils took Carpenter and Mary Edith Hen- sic," said Mr. Fein. old Nearing, Robin Smith, Leta There were sixteen people in the Thorne, Dorothy Mil!gan, L"1wis part in a dramatic art recital given dricks. Others who ushered · on by Mrs. Regina Holcomb at the Friday night are Jeanne Cone, company, five of whom were in Prai, Wendell L. Smee, Lydia HerUniversity School of Music on Fri- Helen Edwards, Sarah Louise the orchestra. Special busses were man, Lucille Papik, Helen Lessday, November 6. The program, Meyer, Vera Mae Peterson, Mary provided for their transportation. m.an and Priscilla Eiche. which was given for greater bene- Yoder, Betty Woods, Jane Bedson, fit of the p1.1pils, included poems, Adelme Morris, Faith Arnold and Class Studies Government dialect pieces, monologues and a Betty Barrows. Modern problems fourth period dramatized musical poem. Thorn Additional u s he rs Saturday class under the direction of Wenfrom Lincoln high in tht program night were Camille Kokesch, Mar- dell Ames are studying this week were; Vivian Everett, Mildred garet M a y, Shirley Diamond, the Russian communistic form of Neill, Margaret Staneiforth, Donna Verna Baker, Nelsie Kelley, Ce- government. In order that the Jane Raymond, Mary Margaret cilia Hermsen, l<Jlizabeth Bushee, class will understand the socia:ist Schmidt, Laverne Marcy, Rita Jeanne Cummings, Rosemary An- form better, the capitalistic form i Morton, Gladys Salisbury and derson and Dorothea Hayes. is being studied with the former. · Sarah Meyer.

Colorado Students Enter.

rado, entered Lincoln high recently. They formerly lived on the east. ern edge of Colorado where the three states of Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado meet; the Kansas line lfeing the east edge of their home and the Nebraslrn line just fifteen miles north. "There were only thirty pupils in Armell high school," stated May. May and Alice are juniors and Ruth is a sophomore.

Part Time Teachers

Radiolinks Members 1923 Armistice Day ~1ake Trip to Station in France Described

Radiolinks made a trip to Ben sences.. •Elliot's station W9HZC, at ThirtiShe must also list all names and eth and Holdrege streets, Monday, addresses of absentees where in- November 9, after school. Mr. adequate or no information has Elliot is a radio expert and keeps been received, and make appointa radio shop at his residence. ments for interviews that are neeThe. club · listened in on Bob essary to the adjustments of cases w oerner •s s t a ti on W9FZX· · B 0 b at hand. Then she collacts such was on the air with his phone outrecords and reports as it seems ad- fit. He was heard very clearly visable to present to . t_he parent 1j throughout his conversation. Mr. durmg an afternoon v1s1t. Elliot explained his radio outfit Mrs. Cummins' afternoons are 1 and answered the questions of club spent visiting the homes of the ab- memb~rs on radio and its operasentees where there are no· tele- ti on. Shortly before the group arrived phones. The remainder of tl:).e afternoon is spent interviewing par- Mr. Elliot burned out two transents, relatives, friends and anyone formers in getting the set perwho can give assistance on special I fected for the group. cases. .

Clara Guernsey, a junior in Lincoln high school, sustained a dislocated left hip and had several front teeth knocked out when the car in which she was riding colanother automobile lided with seven miles west of Lincoln on the D. L. D. highway late Sunday night, October 31. Clara is being attended by Dr; George E. Lewis at the St. Elizabeth hospital.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

String of Victories by .Drubbing Lincoln

Crete Adds

Parilek, Crete Fl ash, Hits the Line.

Final Score of Grune With Links IS• 18-0

Lois Brittain Is [Lincoln Reserves Winner in Girls Lose to Bethany Swimming Meet In Monday Ganne · Mary Gavin Makes Second Bailey and Plock Make in Contest. 38 and 54-Yard Huns.,

John Parilek Dazzles with Brilliant All Around Playing. RAY,

SMITH

SHINE 01

Betty Woods Takes Third Touchdown and Safety Are Place in Event Held Margin of Victory November 12. for Bethany.

- Lois Brittain with a total of 43 i Bailey's 38-yard run and Plock 's points, won fir~t place at the girls I 54-yard run in the last quarte r swimming mAet, h eld in the high wer<" the features in the Bethanyschool pool, November 12. Lincoln reserve game which BethGavin made second any won 8-0 in the Lincoin high O $ '. d d ing in a 0-U tie between Omana points to h er school oval Monday, November 16. ne 1 e · Tech and St. Joseph Central, the credit a nd BetThis game was scheduled for last Presenting a running and pass- , champi::mship will not be decicled week, but because of the advanceing attack th t Id t b d 'until the final game. Lincoln high ty Woods rankment of the Crete-Lincoln game to a cou no e e- still holds th~ top posit1011 in the ed third wit11 Friday, it was postponed to Monnied, Crete high's wonder tea m standings with two wins and cne 1oi,;,. points . Ten day. swooped down from their Saline loss, while Omaha Tech, Om2ha other girls won Links Fail to Score. county stronghold to administer an Central and St. Joseph Central are - Co u1 tesv ot Journal. events in the 18-0 defeat on Lincoln and estab- all tied for second place with one .Johnny Parilek about to be tackled by Jack Green a nd Dick Smith after he had broken through the Lincoln line. Parilek was the meet. Lmcoln reserves had a splend id lish themselves as potential state win, one Joss and one tie to then' . individual star of the game \~Cll ~~e te wo~_!~..=_0_: _ ___ _________ ____ _____ _____ __ _ ___ The disrobing chance to score early in the first champions for the second consecu- credit. I c 0 n test was quarter, but failed . After Plock had raced around end for 17 yards RED AND BLACK ; SPORT SNAPS to the Bethany 25-yard lin e, Bethany received two penalties, putting story accurately, as Crete made this week. Both teams are still in SIDELIGHTS B . . 01se enJamm, ' "Our team has won its last thirthe game as one-sided as it could th ac d l Id 11 I d F - e r e an a oss wou spe I ty-fcur games and Linc,oln high , secon , and. ranees Fish .. th1r.d. the ball on the Bet.llany 15-yard have been and passed numerous disaster t one's h · i, · Over two thousand spectato rs t o c amp10ns .1p . ' makes t hirty-five," said one of the B h J k Lincoln In the res mg back feat LoJS Bnt- line. On the first down Plock lost scoring opportunities throughout hopes. In the non-conference were or; hand at t he Crete-Lincoln Coach Crites' Men Expected _Crete visitors at the game last Fri- : et any, ac son, tain took first place; Betty Woods. two yards. Then Cates lost thre11 th~:n~re ::.r~!gle. k' . 'th games last week Omaha Central foo~ba~l gm~: last FrW~y :n~ w:th' to Present StronO' ' day. "You have a swell bunch of', Reserv~s Ar~ Onl! Teams second, and Mary Gavin, third. more. On the third down Plock's e ac ie ' wor mg w1 ma- took t he measure of Benson 19-0 per ec \\ea ner prevai m., i v.as o ' . 11·11e '· With Victories. Mary Gavin won first place i·n the pas s over the goal line was incom. r -· d bl d' I ' , . f tb N . ' Fro t 1 cneerleaders and a mighty chme- 1ke prec1s10n an a y 1- , as Lincoln was losing to Crete a gala day for oo a 11 . ear 1Y a n . , h t' d twenty yard raci'ng back strok e·, plete. Play was then resumed with t I c t f'll d ' tl h · h band, though, · e con mue . rec ed by .Leon. Hladky, d'.·ove 18-0. thousand loyal 'rete .roo .ers t e I Having. comp 1~te t e1r ome _____ _ hr .. nter J.iucoln J.e.•gu•. Gwen Jenkins, second, and Lois the ball on the 20-yard line m down the field time after time. Having completed their confer- the entire west sect10n oleac h~rs seascn, Lmcoln high football team Between the halves and when 1Bnhan, ",i v~ 10 \j ~c600Pt~ 1 op01 Behm, third. The breast stroke was Bethany's possession, Johnny Parilek brought the spec- ence football season, Abraham Un- and gave their team all the sup- will journey to Wymore next Fri- time out was taken the Lincoln i,'~,~~,~~n" Resel'ves _! i ~ ~ ~~ ~~ won by Lois Brittai n. Frances Fish The Maroon team started its t,ators to their feet many times coin will meet Red Oak in a non- port they needed . While there were . day, November 20, to engage the team lay down on the field, but it uavelorl< . . 0 0 1 2 :ggg 1 ~ ~~ placed second and Vera Oxenford, touchdown m a r ch in the first quarwhen it looked as if he would get conference game at Council Bluffs, also a great number of Lincom Gage county lads in their next to was noticeable that the Crete ~~~',";;;;ra\ ;e.'~ : : · ~ g ~ ~ .ooo : 32 thirc;l. ter when T. Williams of Bethany into the clear. His individual per- Friday. The Red and Black will st udents a.nd fans present tbe the last game of the season. p!avers did not. This is because Results. w· F St 1 made 22 yards to tbe Bethany 39. 0 ... H Mary Gavin ins ree ye. 0 form a nce was one of the best ever m eet the strong Wymore eleven on cheering was not so noticeable a s• Wymore Has Strong Team. Coach Klein always keeps the boys ~: ~·,;;~~~·-;;:;~,~n~-;.i:c.~~~n a~7,10 " 1~oiicge yard line. Staten made a first seen on the Red and Black oval. the Gag-,. county gridiron. it has been in the past. The Red and Black from Lin- " 0 n the knee" to g·uard against 1·,ew 7 Mary Gavin took first place in ' down with r un to the 20-yard ~I A1 L incoln - Bethany 8; Linc.:oln R.eScore First in Second Period. The standmgs of the teams: coln will probably enter the fray chilling and stiffness. •,cnes u. the free style, Gwen Jenkins, sec- line. 1 It took until midway in the sec - r.. ncotn . g "' t pct T~;e Crete tea m that performed . undP rdogs for the second consecu- -- - -I Sdu.,h1 led flames.Reserves al ond, and Jane Holland, third. Mary Touchdown in Second Quarter, 3 6, 7 1 here gave one of the best demon- tive week. as \Vymore has one of 0 · f or th e s a l'me coun t y omaha Tech ~( "John Parileck IS undoubtedly : ,,,Tn,'.10•,s,d. aRY:_.5.;",'ie' .;. 17 -Crfle At th'is pom . t th e mare h was ond period . 1 " 0 . ' Gavin won first place in the crawl, lads to chalk up a marker, al- Omaha Central - · · · · 1 .~oo strat10ns of t ea m plav that has her strongest teams in recent years our star player," the same visitor · co~.n')ii_;·.,::;,~·; . ~~1tl~~1 ~ ~~· ;;1 •wH~~el;J~; , h lt d h'l th t St. J,1seph Cential . 1 een QI] tl1e Red' and Block and held Cret1'. to two touchdomr1s, statnd, "He made a 104·•.•ard and ,· Adams at Bell1any; .l~c:. rnn at Ashland. Vera Oxenford won second and I a e w Ie e WO teams 1 ·~038 I h~en though the entire first half was Abraham Lin,,o1r. ~ n " ·' • • • . • changed goals for the 1'~cond quar• played in Lincoln territory. After ! f1,,Jd m many moons. The long end ! although losing 13-6. Dope can a 98-yard. run in the game with Bethany cinched a tie for fiist Lo!S Entta m, third. Frances Fish , ter. Williams made five yards on the first few Crete plays the out- Lincoln Loses First Game [ runs of Paulek were made possible : just as well be disregarded in Jackson high Friday, Nove mber 6. 1 place m the Greater Lincoln league won the only place in the trudgeon. the first down. Shuman gained come of the game was never in, Since '24. on Ho1ne Field by the pnfect blocking by the ; games the Ballermen participate Ronnie Douglas and Co-Captam race Monday, Nov. 16, when they Gladys Martin, took first place in four yards on the next two plays. The defeat hand~d the Reel and Crete ends, Ko bes an d Dolan3ky 11 m, however, as they have been Clarence V\'hite and Frank Kobes f L R doubt. , t 1 t f th . f a re some d fello 8 ., ; \Yem rom mco 1n cserves 8 - 0 the rescuing contest, and Lois He then galloped over to a touch· 1 1 0 ose mos 0 After receiving the opening Black football team Friday was and t he wo1 lt of the entire team. i (oped eir con ermo~e go~•W. · i putting the Red and Black juniors Brittain, second. down from the 11-yard line. \ Vilkickoff the Kleinmen started the the first defeat Lincoln has re- i -- - - - ' ence games this year and have upAbout 600 citizens of Crete : out of the runniag. The plunge for distance was won Iiams failed to get across on the first of many long marches down ceived on the home field in seven ! Superstitioi.s don't mean ar;y- set tbe dope tucket in all instances drove up for the game a nd were I Staten. Clair and Rotl Shuman try for point. the gridiron. Parilek on the sec- years. Although once tied, the thing to Johnny Pa1ilek. Johnny~ bnt one, Omana Tech. · by Lois Brittain; Mary Gavin, secLate in the third quarte~ Beth' led in rousing cheers by two girls, ·, were outstanding fen· Bethany m ond, and Betty Woods, third. ond down grabbed the ball and ' team was never defeated at home was wearmg number 13 on hid JerCoach Everett Cl'ites' gridders Pearl Miller and Eiieen Weingart, : the Reserve game. The Reserves Standing front dive was won by any lost the ball to the reserves after dodging and side-stepping I' in this p eriod. sey :md was µ laying on Friday tlle I trampled roughshod over Havelock and a boy. Both girls have been I threatened in the last quarter Mary Gavin. on the Lincoln 3-yard line. Cates tacklers for thirty yards was The badly crippled Lincoln learn thirteenth, but this did not stop last week at Wymore 33-0. The j \"hen Plocl.', fleet i·ialfback, ran Lois Brittain placed punted to Bailey on the lO-yard 1 d t cheerleaders for two years. ,, ' second and Betty Woods, t hird. h t . __ _ _ , fifty-four ~'°rds to tl M ,.,. . d d d fl·nally chased out of bounds on the . ad all he odds against them in 1him from turuing in a sen~ational r egul ars piled up a 27 -0 1ea a • . • ie aroon 10- 'Mary Gavin won first place in the 1me. " 111 rnms ma e a yar an Red and Black 34_yard line. Here the Crete game and it took a fight- I perforrr.ance. half time and then coasted through When a certain Crete gE~t~en1an 1 yard line. The H o!·ney men, how- I' running front. Lois Brittain took . Shuman gained as the quarter -- ---- - - 1 to win, the reserves playing ihe was questioned as to his opmwn of , ever lacl<ed the po•>:er to ptit th d d St t f . d t . th t he Crete running attack was ing eleven to hold Crete to its , I " e s econd place. Dorothy F erguson , en e · a en a1 1e. o gam on e temporarily halted and Parilek three touchdowns. · Dick Smith, big left tack Ie. gave fina l periods. Captam Antram the Lincoln high team, the field, 1 ball ,across. i last down and L n 1 s - ---- - -- - - - - - - ----- ! all he had for the Lincoln cause looms as the biggest offensive a d th' gs in o·eneral he said . and Vera Oxenford tied for third. I l con reserve Punted to the 6 -yard l1'ne. · and Black will en- n m ,.. ' Bethany Must Win Once More. Loi·s Bri'ttai·n Best 1.n Di've. ' took po~ses"ion of the ball. The perfect pass to Bill Kuiper who ; throughout the game a nd played threat the Red ~· • . . .. "You must have used this field for eethanv now has victories over .. , reserves' punt was blocked and Parilek Races Down Sidelines. took the ball on the run and raced' the g1eate:'t game uf h1,; b1gb aeavor w srnp. ',l11s ha1d rntung I potato cultivation thi s summer and Cathedral, Jackson, Havelock and .B ack. mve was won by Lois Bnt- · Swerdtfeger of the reserves fell on Finally, after a n exchange of down the field 20 yards before school career. Dick was alw't) s fullback scored tour touchdowns I can't say much for it, but your tam with Dorothy Ferguson, sec- the ball over the goal Ji'ne for 0 unts, Parilek caught one of · t t d t' t Lincoln Re:oerves to it s credit with ~ P being overtaken by Ron Douglas poppmg up a unexpec e imes o in the Havelock game. The center school chant is so good 1t rather t ond and Margaret Morressey, safet" for Bethany. Geisler's kicks and raced down the p ·1 k only College View in its way o , on the Crete 41 yard line. At this n<nl the fleet an e . of t h eline also is very strong de- : makes up for that part. Your third. Lois Brittain won the only Staten and Clai·r Shuman stood sidelines some 33 yards before · t _ _____ keep the Clal'kmen from getting Williams brought him down on the JUnc ure Alvin Henning, who · 1 t fensively. team is a fair playe r, a hard sole possession of the G1·eater ~lace in the swan dive. Fancy div- I out in the Bethany backfield played a whale of a game at guard, Lmcol~ enrls spent a ong af er- 1 LiDcoln h1g-h will undoubtedly , fighter and a game loser, so don't mg was won by Vera Oxenford; 1 whi'Je Bai'l.ey and Wi'lli'ams di'd ex• Lincoln 22 yard line. From this n oor. trvmg to catch up wit h Mr I Lincoln lea.gue championship. messed up the picture by spilling : • _ · · enter the mix in a fighting m ood 1 let anyone tell you any different.'' Lois Brittain, second, and Dorothy ceptionally well. Rod Shuman at point the Kleinmen on straight line Kuiper and DeJarnett for losses Panlek. Th'" Crete flasn made sub- having lost their last two games i ~--Jackson is as~ured of decond Ferguson, third. The last con test 1 d d V t t kl d 1 1 rushes took the pigskin down to of five and thirteen yards re- staDtial gams on runbacks of punts lo Omaha Tech and Crete, respec- ' Because many Crete fans could place, having won over College was an underwater swim. Lois I ~ell ~n the ~~n; a ac e p aye the one yard line where it was spectively. On the third down a 1 all the tim<' and it was only two tively. I not see the game Saturday and View, who is in fiftb place. 27-7. Brittain took first place. Ruth St t d S dt~ d 1 fourth down with a scant yard long desperate pass was inter-' or three times that he was downed' The probable starting lineups: ' so many Li~coln students were go- Havelock lost to Wymore in ::i non· Felton and Gladys Martin tied for well ei: e~ea~ine ~~~ ieger Paye separating them from the goal. cepted by Douglas w ho swung ;nto in his tracks. Harold Mille r finally L:ncoln _ - 1'\:ymore ing to wi tness the Manhattan conference game 0-33. The Engm· second . the r eserves Parilek was nailed by a host of th b t t k ft succeeded in flopping him in. !us : Harold Miller le Fulton game, the Crete-Lincoln game was ee rs are in fourth place. Cathedral and Plock did fine work in the e open u was over a ·en a er ~nuth .... 11 . . . . . . . . . Keck A large number of girls were Lincolnites just as he was crossing h h d d down to the tracks in third quarter. !'Bork . . .. . .. '" .•..••. Punches moved up to Friday instead of flat- was idle during the week so could backfi eld. scampere - - -- ~oy1 · ...... · ... .,.c ere;';~~~ urday not rise from last place. present to witness the events and The lineup~: the fl' nal Im· e however, the ball bob- e a Lin coln 23 yard strip. Parilek : '"':g18011 .......... rg ........ " " ' · several boys were also there . b' g 0 ut of his hands and fell into During the intermission bet\ve~n 1 g ~.~~:; - ·rt····· ·· ····· · Cha~e ---Tvvo Tie As High Scorers. BethanyP:is. - Rese ne~ m skirted left end for seven yards on halv.cs the Lincoln band enter- Ha" i-.os · · · · · · "~~· · · · · · · · · · · · ~oa,~:?1 Marion De J a mett, recently of Hazelrigg of Jackson came thru ~~~dn~~uman · · · ·: :l'. ri~~'.~~ 1 the the first play, but the Ballermen tainecl those in the stands, parad:.g ...... the reserves but n ow on t he rirst for two t ouchdowns in the College Temn Members .'.'.'.'.'.' .'c 5 ........ th d ~:Id thet ~Jein~en to yar~s on ing around the field and playing· ,;·111tams ---- --- ___!" - - Antl'am team, got into his first game as a View g a me to tie Clair Sherman,! Ma,jor in Other Sports ~~,,~~" ......... ;.f ........... Sc~~;~~ The Red and Blue reatene e nex wo pays. pass rom• several numbers The playinry of' first team player against Crete. B th h d l , Ron ·shu,;1;,n ·:::::· ,, ·::::::::. Stenten 0 again early in the second period Parilek to Robes in the end zone . . . " ' Being a deadly passer, h e was ~ent e any, w m~ e on y SIX I Snme members of the football Batley .. ....... q b .. , ........ Thorpe but a pass from Parilek to Kobes was "OOd for a touchdown on the the new Lmcoln lngh sorg to the ~ t t · tt points. They each have 25 .po.'~ts. / team appear also in other sports ~iat~~,•Uiams .::i~:.:::::::::: f;~;;'; . tune of the Notre Dame victory 1' s art a passmg a ack. Other scorers are: Cntchf1eld, such as basketball, t1·ack, baseball ~. ornctals: Shuman Jcar! ...... fb . . . . c~te' was incomplete in the end zone. f our t oh down.. The try for point I. "" Johnson, Doane, referee: Shortly after this the Crete young- failed for the third time. march and the chant by the band i - ---Crete a nd Seward remain unde- Belhany, 14; Culbertson, Jackson, and swimming. Those who letter- }·:~';i;~tso~'gRJ~~i-as:a"ruilead'17:i~~~~n . Harold sters brought the ball down to This ended the scoring for the gave the scene an air ot impo1 t- I, -q r. ,,- dden of College View and fea tecl ih state comp.itition and 12: D1 esselhaus, College View, 12; ed 1·11 basketball last fall are Bob Besthcoarne.,., by quar·t·er_s: 6 0 0 2_ , Lincoln's 4 yard line but wue un- ! day although Robes intercepted ance and on the whole ws.s a very Schmitt of 'l'hirds Make both are bidding for the state Am<JS, Jackson, 9; Kanzler, Jack- Ray, Don North, Ray Baldwin, L·~~,~1~\1[~~·~·~~· -Fo' . Beth o OB ok o-t- ~ able to put it across in four downs. I, one of Dawdy Hawkins aenal imp res~mg ceremony. Scores. champions hip. son, 8· Lebsack, Havelock, ti; Herod and Harold Miller and Daw- Spink , B \,,.~li;;;-m/ for s<:~~n·, Ke~~ t~ r - - - --Bourke, Cathe. dral, (); Kerns, Lin~ O!.son, Schneide r for Dav·s . Stall f or Kern~. It seemed that every time Crete heaves and ran 25 yards to the Coach Ba.Iler stated earlier m : Staging a third quarter lally, Extra bleachers were erected on coln Reserves, 6; Plock, Lincoln son H awkins. Two, Dave Bork ~;;;;~~1~1;,~erEw1~': fo/~~~1~.' _!,;;~;~en ~z; got possession of the ball it was Lincoln six yard line. The game the week that only by a mira•cle the College View reserves tied the the west side of the oval for the and Bill ' Weaver, who were catch- ~~~;~·e. Romick for Sten1en, Portsche ior a potential touchdown. Johnny ended after one play. would his inju>'ed stai 6 , B:ll Kuiper Lmcoln thirds f rom north field, 7 Crete-Lincoln game Friday. ~~::~~e;; ~;n~· B~fa~~:~. C~~et~~ ers on the baseball team are ---------Parilek finally scored the first of Crete Is Still Undefeated. and Johnny Williams be able to to 7 last Thursday. on the College - - - - - - -- guards on the football team. Those Archery Target Is Broken three Crete touchdowns when he Sta1·ted. edral 1. who were out for track are John While archery was being pracThe game marked the thirty- play. That miracle happened he- V1'ev1 f1' eld. Hadden, mehgible for A1·che1·y (~ontest • circled his own left end for 11 fifth consecutive win for Crete. It cause both these boys were in the first team competition, led the A contest has be en started in Williams, Dick Smith, Bill Kuiper ticed last Tuesday, the wind blew yards and crossed the goal line is practically impossible to say : starting line.ip, but the other mir- rally and finally plunged through the girls archery class which Three Students Play Oil and Marion DeJarnett. down the target, breaking the standing up. Feekin's plunge for who stood out in the line as eve ry- I acle didn't <0ome off . center for the touc-hdown.· meets on Tuesday and Thursday of ual"'l'ty standard and several arrows. The 'f ~ -.Aces Polo Tea1n the extra point was stopped. Ith h t Lincoln's touchdown came in , each week. Three teams, of three A rolle1· polo team known as the .Score.s of Oppo1>ition manual training class made a new after Lincoln had re- one was fighting a oug ou - I - -I h t d d A th I f It mas " weighed five pounds to the man by 1 Ten of the elev en starters in the the first qua1ter soon afte r the girls eac , are competing. With an Varsity Aces contains three LinWymore 33 , Havelock o. s an ar . s ere are on y a ew ceived the following kickoff by the Red and Black. I fray played their last h ome garne start of the game. Schmitt 1e- a llowance of three arrows each coin high school players. Herbert' St. Joseph Central O, Omaha arrows left as many have been Crete that the Ballermen acP a rilek, grea.t triple threat half-' for the Hect and Black. Bill Kuiper, t urned the opening kickoff to the contestant tries . to make points Menne, who is defense man on the Technical 0 (tie). broken and lost, they will be re· counted for their only first down back, more than lived up to his ~ the sophomore flash , is the ouly thirty-yard line. On the second for her team by hitting the target, team, is a senior here. Bruce Kenplaced by new ones. during the first half, a pass from reputation. He carried the ball i boy from tha t lineup returning for play Porter broke loose for thirty- 1 all the while keeping correct nedy, captain and center, and Paul Hawkins to Harold Miller doing twenty-four times and had a net I more competition next fall. Other five yards and a few minutes later i posture. There are five centric De Vere, goal lrneper, both receiverJ the job. The fir st half ended with yardage gain of 122 yards from boys who played for the last time i after a penalty had set them back, ; circles on the target, and the Lincoln high training. the ball in Crete 's possession on scrimmage, an average of over in the Lincoln oval included the a pass Amen to Schmitt was good numbe~ ~f pomts e~ rned depends Roller polo is very similar to the Red and Black 29 yard line. fiv e yards every try . following; Dave Rankin, Ray Bald- for a touchdow~. Amen plung>ed upon h1ttmg these circles. hoc key, the chief difference being 2201-2207 0 Street Lincoln battled the invaders on win Gifford Price Le wis Mackey for the extra pomt. t hat roller polo is played on roller fairly even terms throughout most Dawdy Hawkins. diminutive Do~ North anri R~ecl Chnstian. · ' Amen and Schmitt looked i:Jest Senior Injured in Practice skates instead of ice skates. of the third quarter althoug h t hey quarter back, did all he could to _ _ ___ for the Third's backfield while GalCharlemagr;e Eshelman, a sen- I · stave off the efforts of the in· · d a sen.ous · f rac t ure t o B were h elpless from a de f ens1ve And speaking of miracles, it v,.·iJl Joway and Hudson stood out in the 10.r, receive , S . (~l S oys wnn , asses tart. standpoint. Late in this quarter ev1·t a bl e w h 11e Bob Ra y and bio" take more than a r.1iracle to keep line. , For College View, Hadden 1 his left arm durmg north field . Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Crete started a march from their Dick Smith were strong on the de- this Crete bunch in check in their was the outstanding player. I practice .i'1ovember 5. The elbow Boys swimming classes started Apples, P otatoes, Cabbage, etc. own 40 yard line which finally fense for Lincoln. f1:rnl game of the current gridiron The lineu p : was splintered, and necessitated Monday, November 16. The class-

Game Marks Thirty-Fifth IN THE CONFERENCE Consecutive Win for the I With the only trans-Missouri Kleinmen. Game conference game last week resnlt-

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I!B~thany Top Place

Lincoln to M.eet iI ymore FTl.day .'

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Lincoln League Race .

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LINCOLN MARKET

Fancy Meats and Groceries

culminated in a touchdown. This The lineups; same Parilek led the way to the Cretefinal line w ith his scintillating end ~~~1';;; \( : runs and off tackle smashes. Leon O:enning ·· ::aw)ey

Hladky countered on a line plunge to make the score stand 12-0 as the attempted placement was wide. Red and Black Threaten Once. The Red and Black presented their only threat of the tussle after they bad received the ensuing kickoff. Trying desperately to score the Ballermen opened up with a passing attack. Two plays gained four yards to the Lincoln 22 yard line but on the nex t play D eJarnett dropped back and shot a

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Score b} quartet's: . 0 1 Crete 0 ~= 1 g Panlek, Hladky and Kobes. Subst!tut1ons: Crete : M. Stoetzel for Kreict, Don for for Dolansk)'., for Vasat ka, Douglas J. Stoetsel Feekm, Ca~lon OJers

Ll~~o~~hdowns:

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Rankin, Dickmson for Pnce, DeJarnett for Baldwin, WJlliams for Geisler, Hunt fol' wg~ti~~·1t'M:~~ ffi~P~~~ef:iebraska, referee;

Gordon Beck,

Nebraska,

umpire ;

Gregg

McBride, Ne braska, headlinesman.

PENINGER'S SHOP All kinds of Beauty and Barber Work.

1417 South St.

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campaign with Norfolk. The Salm e Lrncotn Re s .. Lmeoln county youngsters have a ll hut J~~~~~n Harold ~If~ cinched the mythical state cham- ~0°1~1,;,~~~ Bol'k pionship fo r tl1e second year. Gorton

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DIRECT FROM GROWER TO YOU

M~'i,.}~",;~ I was fas tened together with piano The girls ended their swimmmg

c. · T.'o,rney wire. He was under care iw the clas3es Friday, November 13, and . l'g '.:: '.: '. '.: '. .. Ma~~~~.: St. Elizabeth hospital one week. I are now having gymnasium work. E ldenbe r" rt. Ow ens I 11 b th d · t - ---- ---- , ~;_,oet~ 1e . . . . • . . . . . stri-'.n,-~~~ '·H:e was removed to his home No~asketbatll w1 e e pre omma - • • ~·ymorc, next gridJron oppouent I:~;eli ·1~ ~h•ecve vember 12. 1 mg spor · 1 the Reel and Black will be · called ~~;~~:" . i~' 'i~~:~ on to face, will present a forr111d- L.~zgt;~ng by quat'ters : . 7 0 (I 0- 7 •• able li11eup whic h succeeded in Co¥;;;~hx~;.;~"· Sch~1tt'. 'nad~eno 7 0- 7 holding Crete to a 13-6 score. Extr.i pmnt. Amen Porter (SUb3tttute • fol' Lyons). • 1'

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Thanksgiving Greetings VOL. XXXVI.

"fllf~

NO. 9.

Alumni Present Annual Meeting for Forumites .T elegrams and Letters Are Read at Meeting.

~ennings Plays 'Hoax' Oha.rles Ledwith Announces Faulkner Cup Contest January 21. Reading of letters from alumni who were unable to be present and speeches by alumni present were features of the annual alumni meeting of the Forum held Thursday evening, November 19, in 226. At the beginning of the meeting, Charles Ledwith, president, announced that the Faulkner cup contest will be held on January 21, 1932, the last meeting of the first semester. Davis Tells About 'Depression.'' Keith Davis of the class of 1925 told members of the club about the depression and how to cure it. Following M;r. Davis' speech, a telegram was received from Lucille Reilly '30. Raymond Johnson then read letters from John C, Philip '26, Ruth French '24, Clarice Green Hicks '19, Wendell Berge '21, I . Keith Tyler '21, Charles Benbrook 24, Gertrude Brownell '24, Arch S. McMillan '26, George Gant '26, Ruth Hatfield '27, and Ruth Diamond '21. Harold Soderland also read a letter from Arthur and Harriet Weaver of Lincoln.

Next Issue December 9 Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Author's Sister China Missionary Forum Alumni Meeting Brings Graduates to See Former .Club Talks on Books Tells of Foreign at Writers Club Duties in Orient

'Ray for Santa Claus Honest!. There is a Santa Claus! It was actually proved Monday, November 23, when school was dismissed at 2:30. It also showed that high school students have not outgrown their childish desire to greet Santa Claus. The news that school was to be dismissed early in order that the students might see the Santa Claus parade was greeted with much enthusiasm. A couple of sophomore girls were overheard discussing the Santa Claus parade and they agreed that if school was dis· missed Monday afternoon they would be convinced that there Is a Santa Claus. It's so! School was dismissed.

Walter Judd Talks at Hi-Y Meeting.

Willa Cather's Writing Is Reviewed.

Speaker Says There Are Two Crossroads of Life.

Stories on Simple Things Instead of Dramatic

The -dates of the senior play have been changed to January 15 and 16. Miss Frances Mc· Chesney who wi II coach the play has been absent the past week because of the death of her aunt, The name of the play and the dates of try.outs will be announced later.

Classes of 1932 Have Color Da Annual Meetii.5 Band

Plays as Students March.

January Seniors Class Song Is ·sung the in Talk Try-Outs "MeetIs Play Given as -~~~-

Requirements'~

Feature.

Orchestra Plays for B Assembly Eunice . Bingham Gives Two Violin Solos on Program.

Student Council In Charge. The student council committee having charge of the party included Lorraine Hitchcock and Betty Christensen. The committee appopinted the following pupils to assist them: Doormen, Don Jackson and Zeno Jones; guard for the "Death Comes to the Arch bishop" is unusual because there are north door, Ruby Kleinbecker. Chaperons were, Miss Helen Dun· (Continued on Page 3.) lap, sponsor of the student council, Miss Elsie English, Miss Emma Beekman and Wendell Ames.

John McKee Elected Head Of Class Initiated November 18. A class of thirty-five members was initiated into the Lincoln chapter, Order of DeMolay, on Wednesday, November 18, at the Masonic Temple, Fifteenth and L streets. Twenty-one of the initiates attend Lincoln high school. John McKee was elected president of the inco_m ing class, Adrian Almquist vice president, and Forrest Milham secretary. Boys attending Lincoln high school who were.' initiated are Adrian Almquist, Morris Andersen, John E. Baker, William Crittenden, Raymond Deane, Marion DeJ arnett, Wilford Deweese, Clarence Frey, Donn · Grone, John Groth, Completed in Record Time; William Hammond, David Hazard, Orpheons and Choir to Frederick Jenness, William Logan, Be Users. Bernard Lowry, John McKeen, James Miller, Harold Olson, Bob The day carpentry trade _class Ray, Herbert We.It and Earl Warhas contsructed collapsible bleachner. ers for tl;le stage of the auditorium Affirmative. "Doc" Eiche, the chapter dad, to be used by the Orpheons and'the Irving Hill welcomed the new members and choir for programs. These bleach- ~'i~u;a~;;,lth "Pop" Brinton, was Introduced. ers are composed of six sections A public installation of officers and fl.11 the complete stage. Shirley Diamond Roberts will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at · Work was completed Thursday Jack Charles Nielsen the Temple. and three bleachers were used for Catherine Crancer Charles Alexander the first time Sunday at the vesper Homer Rowland concert, · Lost and Found Articles

Play Receipt Total Is More Than $500

Trade Class Makes Platform·Bleachers

All lost and found articles are now in the bookroom, 138. Formerly, found articles were taken to the bank, bookroom, office and room 206. The new plan has been devised so that it will be less confusing to the pupils and so that all articles will be in one Ervin Landegren has place. charge of the department and he plans to have everything sorted, No form of filling out blanks will be used, an oral description only being necessary to claim lost articles, Everything found should be taken to the bookroom.

Senior Play Postponed

Events . .:

21 Lincoln High Boys Join Order De Molay

Now Taken to Bookroom

FIVE CENT~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931

They were made in five days, which is record time. They are so constructed that they can easily be put up or taken down, From the moment the boys first began tearing down the bleachers in the shop where they were built, until they were set up on the ·stage of the auditorium, Friday, a record of thirty minutes was made. C. E. Evans, instructor of the woodwork department, was in charge of the construction. The bleachers cover the length of the stage and are about six feet high.

Negatlye, Charles Campbell

~;,;1,;:.mH~~~ence Dwight Perkins DGlaravirdd Ogudtennam P·

Bank Uses New Machines

Music Group Has Meeting The .music committee of the Girl Reserves met for a covered dish dinner at the home of Jane Keefer, committee chairman, on Thurs· d N ay, ovember 12. Fifteen were present including Miss Edith Ellis, M' L G d iss ucy eiger an Miss Violet j Olson, G!rl Reserve secretary.

Two new Dalton adding machines are now in the bank. They are being used by night school students and also the bank ass1·s·'cants, There are two Monroe calculating machines, two Dalton machines and one posting machine now be1·ng used.

Harris vs. Harris

An article in the Central High Register of November 6 announced that James Harris '32 had been chosen manager of the debate team and had ar· · range d severa I trips, among them one to debate with Lincoln Mi's s J u r Y ASk e d t o Sp eak 1 high school on December 8. Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the Lincol., high school also has Latin department in Lincoln high 11 a James Harris '32 who will school, ha.s been invit~d to give a 11· pl'Obabiy debate against James paper before the meetmg of the Harris '32 of Omaha. James of Classical Association of the Middle 1 1 Lincoln is at present on the West and South in Cincinnati the first negative debate team. last of March.

'!'hose who served on the ring committee are Ruth Haynie, chair- Mummers Use Money Made man, Mary Louise Peterson, John for Improvements of Lapp, Arthur Smith, Donald Griess School. and Robert Holland. The sp.onsors --are Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts and Miss Total receipts taken in on the Carrie Roberts. Mummers play, "The Dictator;' given on November 13 and 14, were $523;50 dollars. All except the post seats on Friday night were sold out, but because of the rain on Saturday night, there were a few good seats not taken, The money that is received on the Mumm!lrs plays is always given back to the school. Eight hundred dollars was given . last year to the improvement fund to buy new curtains for the auditorium, and 400 dollars was also g i v en for improvements last spring. Ruth DeK!otz, ticket captain, sold the most tickets for the play. Bernice Kane was second; Evelyn Diamond, third; Gladys Salisbury, fourth and Helen Edwards, fifth.

Mrs. Moore.

Hi-Y Publishes Newspaper A six-page weekly newspaper known as the "Triangle" and published by the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. bas as its editor-inchief William Lawrence. Fritz Merting has been selected as the publisher and Glenn Elliott will serve as the s~ editor. Bruce Campbell is b charge of the features. · The paper made its first appearance last Friday.

Sell Tickets During Lunch. Members of the student council who sold tickets in front of the cafeteria during each lunch Thursday and Friday are Ruby Kleinbecker, Kenneth Anderson, Louise Magee, Mary Yoder and Faith Arnold.

Writers Club Plans Play for Assembly Program Given as Introductory Feature for Scribe.

As an introductory feature for the Scribe, the writers clubs' annual publication, a play, "Margaret's Maid," will be presented at an assembly, December 4 by members of the club. The story written by Barbara Bates is a one-act comedy taking place in a private home. The six characters are as follows: A young Miss Muir Is to Attend bride; Blair, h er husband; MarTwo National Meetings garet's maid, Lora, really Blair's Miss Sarah T. Muir will spend sister; Evans, formerly in love her Thanksgiving vacation in Mil- with Margaret, and a married waukee, Wisconsin, where she will couple, Jackie, and Yvonne. Memattend, as director of the Nebraska bers of the writers club who will council, the meetings of the Na- t~ke parts in the play are Cecelia tional Council of Teachers of Eng- Hermsen, Genevieve Smith, Nelsie lish. From there sbe will go to ~elley, Robert Bulger, Paul Bogen Chicago to spend December 3, 4 and Delmar Reel. and 5 at the annual convention of The humorous situation of the tile national scholastic press asso- play is that Margaret, the young ciation. Miss Muir will also visit bride, mistakes her husband's sisnwnerous high schools in Milwau- ter as the maid, and becomes kee and Chicago. jealous because of her husband ·s Miss Muir is chairman of all ' interest in the maid. Complications publication boards in Lincoln high arise and the story develops very school. cleverly.

Older Boys Convene at Omaha on Friday Y.M.C.A. Members of High ' School Age Attend Conference. Several boys from Lincoln high school will be in Omaha beginning this Friday for a Y. M. C. A. con· ference of older boys which will be attended by boys of high school age from all over south-eastern Nebraska. At the time of the conference in Omaha, boys from the middle part of Nebraska will also be conven• ing at Hastings. On December 4, 5 and 6, boys from all over the western part of the state will con· vene at North Platte for the thi.rd conference. Special programs and entertain· ments which have been arranged for the boys and according to Hervey F. Smith, executive boys• work secretary of the Y. M. C. A .. should prove very interesting. The theme for the conference this year is "Youth Builds a New World. Among · some of the speakers this year are L. C. Oberlies of Lin· coin, Dr. Walter H. Judd, who has been serving as a medical· mis5ion• ary to China, and Rev. Ervine Inglis of · Lincoln who will take charge of the devotionals. The conference last year, which was held in Lincoln, was attended by 718 boys.

Octet Introduces Senior Class Song for Practice Girls in the Lincoln high school octet, composed of Louise Powell, Dorothea Hayes, Katherine Car· ver, Jeanne Cummings, Helen Grainger, Althea Scheidt, Lor• raine Hitchcock, Marjorie Bannis• ter a nd Eleanor Compton, presented the class song to the seniors Friday morning in the auditorium. The January seniors sat in the balcony of the auditorium for home room on Monday and Friday. W. G. Tempel led the group in the song, which was flashed on the screen drop on the stage. Mildred Sullivan accompanied on the piano. The senior song was sung today at the senior class day assembly.

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mall 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 lecUon 1103, .Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21; 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce Ill Lincoln, Nebraska., under the a.ct of March 3, 1879.

All .lm.eriean Rating ..1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

EDITORIAL STAFF 'fem 1-8e11 .•••••••••. Han&slnl' Edit.or Relml L&wnnee •••••••• Aeelstant Editor Barbara Barbor •••••. .. Aselotant Editor Geo... · Leonard •••••. llo71 !!Porta Edltor }'aimer Goldbers •••. llo11 !!ports Writer Graee 8ebllmll ••. • . . G - Sport• Editor

Bfltt:r .A.nde...,11 .••••••..... N.• w• ',dttor Na.nc7 l'lnkerton ........ Ao•oelate Editor John Baker . . . .. • ... •• . . ... Copy Reader Jlob"11& lllal<e ....•••• , ... Copy Reader Delbert MeConnlel<. . • • • • • . Copy ~adrr M&x.lM Butler ... .. .... . . ..... ·E4ttorlalt Jean JCemofle.. . . . • . . . . • • • • . . . f'eahtret .Pa.Ul Newman. ...•••••••• , . . . • Librarian

11~1

TO THE EDITOR: In last weeks Advocate, it was mentioned that foliowing the last 1 junior-senior party a . resolution was passed to abandon such par- i ties, because of the growth of the school. Why not let the juniors ha.ve their party and the seniors have their~? By doh:g this the crowd would be decreased; therefore one would feel more comfortable and enjoy dancing. Are we going ti:> let it stand as it is? Could separate parties for the junior and .!lenior cluses be worked out? Musetta Owens.

Miss Murray: Helene, what is first one since my last years clas.s the mo~t important thing to re- to think of that member when ta.king a pulse? The Nutcracker Suite. Helene: (Not paying strict at(Two original poems about old jol<•a tention) Huh! Oh, you shake it wrt~ten by Maurice Vance as an ustgn• ment In English 13.) down well. Number 1. Moral, alter reading .Awgwan: A house addition was being made, What was that paper I saw you And the inmates were working with pick and with spade. . reading la.st night? Second bright person: That was One chap · was trundling a wheel· barrow 'round no paper, that wa.11 an Advocate. But the poor fellow wheeled . it along upside down. Henry High School is thankful for the popcorr someone offered "Why not tum it over?" young him, the penny he found, vacation, helpful inquired. I that room 141 was warm one day Said the addle-pate, "G'wan, you last week, that his ice skates make me tired. · aren't rusty (he looked at them If you can't see why, your skull the other day after discovering a must be thick. thin coating of ice on a sidewalk When I tum the thing over, they puddle), that Christmas is coming. load it with brick." Number 2. Puzzle: What member of the An inmate of the bug-house Lincoln high school faculty reHad a queer halluci_a ation sembles "Hairbreadth Harry" of That he was a famous artist, . the funny papers ? The best in any nation.

TO THE EDITOR: Lincoln high school i_s an orIrene Miner .....•..•.·.•. ~ .. · Exchances ganization . above the ordinary and WllUam Lawrenee. ,. .............. Static L11cUlfl HaltlOIUl .............. !leeretarr should be more original than it ·Lucille 1"011Jts ................... . 8ecretal'J' .Marl• Georse ................. Soentan Grace A.Den ................... Secretary Marte Lorenz ....... .. , • ••••••.• Secretaey has been. Each year, the junior Lola Brittala ................ . lleentary class must pick a class ring from BUSINESS STAFF a. chosen few. Some of the large Belle Gra:vH ••••• • . . Ba.slneH Ma.narer Frieda Miller ... • . . .. Ad•ertl11lnc Solleltor l&ek Price •••••• A4yert11ln1 Manara Irene Owens . . ... ... Advertl1l11a- ·Soltcltor ·ea.stern schools have standard none Orum .................. Collector Either Sal&mall . . .. Advertl1lng !lolleltor Joan .Rfdn.olll ....• .. Ctreulatton Manapr Helen Saanden .. .. . Adverttslns SoUeJtor rings and pins. Why shouldn't Leon Bem-.. .. • AHlotant Clre•latlon Madeline Qalncy .. Adv<rilolns Solloltor PILGRIM we.? This would lessen the grumHelen Kremarlk .•.. Advertising !loll<lt<>r Dick Sehmldt . . . Advertlotns !lolleltor Maey Manifold ...... A.41'ortlolns !loll•lter /VNFLO~ER /EEO bling and disapproval of that few AO J'..A.CULTY BOARD that was disappointed because Belle Farman •••• , ••.• • •••. •• . 11H1r11etor their ring wasn't chosen. Get an 11. c. Matdl1 ............... .. . Prlnolpal First: Do you file your finger He painted loud, he painted long, Beo•I• Fisher ..... .. ... .. ....... Fl11anee lll&rall r. Muir .... . .......... ()halnnan Ideal ring that symbolizes Lincoln, nails? To r.omplete that painting rare, the beautiful, and standardize it so AT RANDOM Second: Why of course. Don't But when he finished daubing, The Advocate Program, to when you see ·a Lincoln high you? The canvas, it was bare. school ring on the street twenty A student shuffles aimlessly Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for First: No, I throw mine away. 1. No sign of oil adorned its years from now, you will realize along and disappears into a classa greater Lincoln high school. threads, what it is. ence, records show the majority of room, the monotone buzz of recitaMis~ Roberts during fourth period W. Zolly Lerner Says High 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, cla.sses and But proudly he surveyed it, John Lapp. graduates teach dramatics. Many tion comes from an open classroom modern history 2 classes discussactivities. School Training Is Good join "Pharaoh chasing Israelites stock companies or become door. ing the locations of the provinces 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tourThrough the Red sea," he named for Pupil; Person Should professional readers. Some speTo the Editor: of Schleswig and Holstein In Gernaments which h&ve no positive value to the group. it. Then suddenly somewhere, a many. Be Developed Individual cialize in certain stages of dramaWhich Webster wrote the dic4. Promote loy&lty to Lincoln ¥gh school. gong sounds, and immediately the tics and two or three b.ave become Miss Roberts : Schleswig and "Where's the sea?" the keeper tionary? Daniel or Noah? Upon "When the instinct to act is scene changes, from nowher.e ap- Holstein are located in northwestasked. investigation I found that most first noticed in a child it is well to playwrights. pear hundreds of jostling, crowd- ern Europe between Denmark and "Gone back," said the· creator. Pupils; Business experts differ in their analysis of the people thought Daniel Webster have him taught under proper tu- Mr. Lerner never took private ing, chattering students, who push Germany. best way to recover from the much discussed wrote the dictionary. Isn't it a torship at an early age, " stated W. lessons. He had his first experi"The Israelites?" "Oh, they've · Spend depression. Some say spend money; r "e duce the shame that in this institution of Zolly Lerner of the University ence on the stage when he was and crowd down the stairs; Such passed on by." John Groth: Is that where the Money surplus. Others advise strict economy; save and higher learning, some people do ".And Phoraoh ?" "He'll be here eight years old. He has his col- scenes occur several times a day. Holstein cows come from? players. be secure. The question regarding the wisdom of an economy not even know who wrote that later." Miss Roberts: John, you're the High school dramatics is excel- lege degree, has worked in two \ Wouldn't it just be too bad if we program among students is important because it is both a per- most useful book, the dictionary? lent for the student because it is theaters and has travelled four had had a home game scheduled sonal and a social problem. It is vital not only to the individual Daniel Webster was a famous ora- very important to have proper in- summers on the road. for la.st Friday? The account student and hi_s parents, but to the pupils taken as a group. tor but it was Noah Webster who struction. Desk Revolts and Falls FORMER LINKS The theater is artistically more would probably read thus: Most pupils think that desks Certain schools, mostly of college ranking, have instructed supplied the words with which to Mr. Lerner advised underlining vital than it has ever been before. Podunk kicked off forty yards are steadfast and don't turn "economy" movements among their stµdents and organizations speak. Lillian Hahn, a graduate of '30, of the word "proper" because there It is growing up to be a synthetic to Williams who returned it 40~ over, but they are much in the is now working part time in the DORCAS CRAWFORD. especially the social activities. Au1ong these is the University are other kinds of Instruction to art, and Mr. Lerner thinks that it yards using the · Australian crawl. wrong as show2': the expe- University. of · Nebraska library of Nebraska where the student daily is urging with much sucbe had. Imitation should not be will live. It used to be that the On the next play Kuiper did a sur· rience of Earl/ cess, that the fraternities and sororities cut down the numbei· and attending school part ·time. used. The child should be devel- play-wright was most important, face dive and swam beneath the English clan. ' ., and expense of the parties, especially eliminating the downShe also worked in the labrary at oped individually. then the star, and finally the entire Podunk team for a total of Wit ng, E rl f · nd him- Lincoln high while attending here. town parties. This saving is undoubtedly beneficial to those Everyone who majors in drama- staging took the lead; now it 40 yards. He negotiated distance se yin on the ~ amid pupils whose parents are having a hard struggle. in keeping tics at the university has an op- takes all three combined for a in the amazing time of 16:06. The Helen Walker, a former Lin· their sons and daughters in school. But it must be remembered portunity to belong to the Univer- successful play. next event was the plunge. Wilcoin high school student, visited that the loss in revenue to the hotel or ball room management, Making up for different charsity Players. He must understand liams taking the ball plunged 29 friends and teachers in Lincoln rewas at .firsts nned, then much acters for a play is Mr. Lerner's orchestra&, refreshment makers, wax-polish and decoration man" his work and the part he is given; Etchings, one done by Kaninia, feet, 6 3-4 inches to set a new amuse Finally he overpcw· cently. She is now attending school ufacturers only lengthens the hard times, the most outstanding artist of he must cooperate, and he must hobby. meet record. On the next play ered th monster and with an in Beatrice. please the audience. "Only once have I ever gone on In Lincoln high school this year the student council, conHawkins took the ball and made etching in Enrope, Florentine air of triumph righted the desk Often in the school of fine arts the platform without that nervous a surface dive, Green swam into trary to custom, didn't sell red and black pennants, caps and Wayne Dunn, graduate of Lin· and sat. A blank look of amaze- coin high, is working full time at arm.bands £or color day because it wanted to save pupils :from leather from Florence, linen·s from students who have had no previ- feeling and that time I felt my the end zone under water and came ment on his face, Earl with- the Rasch Cookie company. unnecessary expense. Consequently, a less colorful color day Germany, Italy and France, col- ous experience develop nicely. work wasn't quite up to par," con- up in time to receive a pass from drew his body from the clutches cluded Mr. Lerner. "One can do Many actors end as lawyers and ored block print done by a Vienna wa.s the result. Hawkins who had dropped back of the desk while the class · Paul MacLellan, graduate of last Remember that a little economy goes a long way. Students artist and wood carvings f rom vice versa. In the school's seven- his best work when one feels ner- under water. etc. etc., throughout cheered him on. semester, visited Miss Helen Wil· vous." teen or eighteen years o~ exist· and.~atiom1 ~hould spend their money but all the time Switzerland, are among the art tha afte!'noon. Aside from startling the cla ss · son's second period drawing cla111s treasures which Charlott.e Kizer, being to spend it wisely. Tuesday, November 10. Paul is and scaring a year's growth art supervisor, brought back from Thoughts while strolling: (With surveying for the state and doing from Earl, nothing came from LITERARY LORE When some students. :first enter high school her trip to Europe last summer. apologies to 0. 0. Mcintyre). blue ~~..- ·Heartaches they suffer many heartaches due to innu- Miss Kizer ·was in a party of ~""-. The business district skyline as the incident except to prove that desks do have feelings and will Russian children's books are merable · mistaken beliefs . They are .under nine on a fine arts tour, who sailed seen from third floor, west side and Dale Bell, a former Lincoln high revolt if not treated right. very important. There are books classrooms .. S .. meared make-up Di1illu1ions the impression that they fail in high school on the Caronia. udent, was in LEoln Saturday, everywhere, red, blue and all colon the face of a blonde .... Girls life if they are 1iot elected to student council Some of the countries, they travnd wit~sed owa State• immediately; do not hold one of their own class offices; fail eled through were Germany, AusRain! Drizzling, drenching rain, ors. Within ten years, old people clinging on the arms of big husky ebrask ga'tne. in*e sum• to gain entrance into four or five clubs; do not enjoy the sen- tria, Italy, ·Switzerland, France d 1 . t d'l d t as well as children, have learned football players ... Bill Lawrence's r he h e\i . wa and Min· sation of seeing their names in print each week,· or worse yet, and . Luxemburg. I r ppmg s ea i Y an very we · to read. After publication, .li- haircut (or lack of one) .... ne ota. He is ttending Wym . do not attain at least a star role in one of the dramatic Miss Kizer saw Von Hindenburg Rani that nobody wanted. .An braries and schools all over the D w i g ht Perkins' ties ... . Wood higli chool and is having oµp productions. . in a parade while she was in Ger· honest-to-goodness April shower country tried out the books on chil- Shurtleff's harem .... Quinton Wilof Lin high studep.ta· ·come up "AfteJ:' su~fering £:om thes~ delusions they generally ~.ose 1 many, which was at this time cele- dropped nonchalantly from the dren to see whether they would be der filling his pen in the library, when Linco'1lr--p1«1i(Wymore, Nopopular and amusing and whether without putting a penny in the nearly all their enthusiasm, which was so great when they fn-st brating its freedom with fire- heavens in mid-November. The vember 21. tthey would serve their educating slot .... tall and thin, short and entered, and fail to remember that high scholastic standing is works and much merriment. very idea of it! At least that's purpose. fat; and tall and fat, and short really what one goes to school to attain and that good work They also saw the Graf Zeppe- what some of those learned a.n d J. Robert Powell, graduate ot There are no religious books; and thin, people, thousands of 'em, is the important factor. !in ·flying above them. Miss Kizer dignified students of Lincoln high Walwyn Anderson, a senior went the winter class of 1931, is now -and the most rigid taboo is exerand each one very smug and con- to Central City, Nebraska, with a Parents naturally desire that their children be successful. saw the castle of Heidelberg that school were saying last week. attending the University of Necised against books romanticizing tented with himself. Therefore they feel almost as keenly as do the students if was lighted during this celebragroup of friends where he spent braska. He is enrolled in the meroyalty or Christianity. "Russian The numerous roads and byt h ey are not · at once overwhelmingly popular. But let thc,m tion, while it is usually lighted the weekend hunting ducks. He chanical engineering course. also r emember the real purpose of school. only three times a year. ways leading to this hall of learn- Children and Their Books" is an also visited friends and relatives. Miss Kizer motored from Paris . ing were heavy with the dark article published in the November Lydia Asmus, graduate of '29, is "Sing, sing. whate 'er betide yon. to all the other countries and said threats, the gutteral grumbles, Asia, that is on the rack in the Virginia Zemer, a junior was now employed In the extension deLet's library. "S mg · f or th e JOY · f th th t · · · d mumbles, moans, groans that o e song a ·s msi e she. loved to shop there. She also badly Injured when she fell down partment at the state agricultural Express you. ·,· were coming from a thousand antraveled from Italy to _Switzerland the steps at home. She has re- college. . h'l I f F W • b gry student throats. And who is "The Education of Henry Oura~lves. Th1s p 1 osop 1y o ·. . Car erry, song over the St. Gottard pass which turned to school after two weeks Adams" tells but little as to h1's there really to condemn them" leader who app eared at the ::\. S . 'l'. A. convent.ion, was carried is supposed to be the highest auto · Have you ever heard of Electric, absence. Harvey Lanman, graduate of out in th e two musical assemblies in the last few weeks. pass In the world. She stated that It's hard indeed to force a education in Nature. In his Bos- Mechanic and Oldham streets or Lincoln high, is working full time l'h e A group far e~ceed ed the B in enthusiasm and spirit. Per- one bus had to g·o forward, then cheerful smile. to your lips when tonian environment, he was evi- Manatt, Glade or Huff? Probably Miss Katherine M. Homer plans at the Phillips petroleum oil stahaps b ecause it was the day of the game, everyone was more backward, to get down on account you know your complexion is get: dently more interested in libraries, not. However they are all streets to spend Thanksgiving vacation tion, at Twenty-seventh and South keyed up and full . of spirit to spur the boys on. P erhaps also, of the turns. ting streaky and your hair hang- in books and in persons. Follow visiting in Emporia, Kansas. ,streets. h · · ing in strings. It's hard when you Adam through his experiences on to be found in the city of LlncoJ,. As for streets named with a . it ' ; as bec ~use t e A g_roup IS composed mos~ly of jumors and On her v~yage home, she ;-ras in start to cross a street and an imhis father's small ranch, in the semors whtle group B ts sophomores and s emors. · a storm which rocked the ship, but feminine touch we find Alice, ] Miss Marie Snavely plans to In the days of our parents and grandparents singing this was only for one night. I pude~t little For~ comes rattling district school, during his "eight Anna, Bessie, Cecelia, tea.nor, play on a hockey team at Boul- week. Virginia tormerly attended . . · ' C . . . shakily a.long deliberately spatter- year going on nine," and read, in Seward high school. schools wer e a popular and euterta mmg form of amusement. oncermng tourmg she com- : . ' Eva, Francis, Grace.Ee Helen, der and Denver, Colorado, during · · · · . t d "Th mg mud all over · your trouser the -October Nature magazine, why A_. r e we holdmg on to the good trad1t10ns that should .come men e , e roads were very good . ~ . . Jeanette, Jessie, well, J~ the holidays. Great poems . . b t I d . legs. It's hard w have that mis- Adam told Miss Best, his school phine, Juliet, L~. illian, abel, down to us 'I The time for us to open our mouths and smg or u ro e m a train just long " . " . ---Have great poets . . . . bl' h t t · E erable, squishy-squashy feeling teacher: "Say don't you think this Velma Gaddis, senior, spent the To labor hard to write 'em, . yell is wh en we are giv. en. the opportumty m assem i es or at enougt ~o as no 0 enJoy . ur~: in your shoes that comes from world is J·ust beautiful" I'm glad Maria~ Mau¥, M:¥1' e, Portia, ReTh ere 1s no reason why we can't yell as loudly pean rams. They are too dirty. . · becc~ose, st)l.fi-, Sylvia, Viola, week end in Sioux City, Iowa, with And lesser poems foo tball games . · . ; •· . wadmg thru puddles. l':m living in lt." Victoria ~ Vilginia. friends. Have lesser poets, as we wlSh ~nd smg as lushly as we can, when w e are given Hey, you, Mister Weather Man! Masc ine named streets conAnd so · ad infinitum. the opportumty. How about letting up on the rain "Taking a Week-End Vacation, Kenneth Pavey, a junior, who and giving us some snow? Snow On the Ocean," this suggestion sist W Abbie, Arthur, Burt, Ches"He's 'so111ebody' around school. " This in time for Thanksgiving! A may b e f ound in the August issue ter, Clark, Cleveland, Clinton, had his ankle injured in Spraguegame, abandoned his Meet often repeated statement r efers, of course, h 1 1 t f ·t G t h t d of the . Travel magazine. The week- Dean, Dudley, Everet, Franklin, Martel to a student wh?, due to his. popularity, :a.~:et~ o; itl ~ove;i:~ :v::y:h~ng. end jaunt at sea is one of the lat- Grant, Grover, Henry, Irving, Jef- crutches Saturday, November. 14. More If You __ Banks and mounds of it. Piles of est and most delightful ways of ferson, Judson, Laurence, Laurel, The brace has not ·been removed. Somebodies! holds numerous important offtet>s. Many p e ople have b een known to comment on Did you ever happen to be at it. Beds of it. Big feathery flak es spending a holiday. A number of Leslie, Lewis, Merril, Milton, Northe f~ct that this group of "somebodi es" is small and of~en j school at 5:30 p. m., some night, of it. to . sift down and tangle in ocean liners offer four and six day man, Monroe; Preston, Sherman, Lucille Pavey, graduate of the con~amsh~he same names. -'\ person who hol.ds a class office when nothing is going on? If you your hair. Soft fluffy drifts of it jaunts stopping at Bermuda, or William, Saunders, Yolande and June class of 1930, is now working Christmas Cards urmg ts sophomore year is assured of being popular all j h 't . . to wade through Snow balls' Nassau, then going north to Hali- Rudolph. in the accounting department of through high school. These persons, are, no d·oubt capable aven , then you've missed the Snow men! Sleig~ rides' . fax and back to New York. There As for surnames, the streets are the Lincoln Telephone company. Let Us Supply o,f fill.ing qffices. but no one person can serve on' Student thrill that comes but once in a How about it, Mister· Weather is scarcely any form of amuse- innumerable, running from such She took one year of business The Material Council, be president of several clubs, a member of several lifetime. On these winter days Man? ment which the week-end travelers names as Bryant and Butler to training in the University of Neothers, and fulfill ~he ~uties of all equally successfully. when It gets dark so early, it is on high sea may not enjoy. Swim- Sterling and Witherbee. bra.ska. TEN YEARS AGO ming, deck tennis, sun baths, con- . Stre~ts n~med after famous ln· 1 . . The tr~uble hes m the student b ody. They become ac- lob darker inside the school than t Linoleum Blocks quamted with a certain name. Thereafter, whenever . they out, and that's pretty dark. No • certs, dancing, movies are some of I d1an tribes include Araphoe, ChauMiss Ruth N. Hall pl~ns t~ _go to Assorted Sizes see that name on a ballot, they vote for it. There arc plenty lights are on in the halls or class- ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' the amusements offered. The va- : ta.uqua, Cheyenne, Mohawk, Ne- ' Tecumseh, where she will visit her of other capable students in school who would make fine rooms. The first banquet ever held by riety of the life aboard these liners maha, Ootoe and Pawne.e. j parents and friends during ThanksCutting Tools the writers club was held on Fri- is indicated in photographs. Famou s men wh ose names now· ' g i vmg · 1ea ders. vacat·10n. 50c Set It · · t tl · · f You stumble along the halls to day night in the cafeteria. Alumni adorn the lamp posts are _B urr, · _ _ __ IS JUS teir mis or tun e not to have put their names your locker. At about the place and members of the club were =-~~~cc.·_-, ·· -"'·'~'~·=-=c.-=='-'= F kl' Gl d t G t H And Also before the school early in the game. Lt' t d' 'd" ran m, . a 8 one, ran • anVirginia Thompson, junior, enk L t Laf tt W b e s ry tvi mg up where it should be ycm start to present. The tables were dee_ orated room was _in an up. roar on a Thur_sthe honor. d coc • exmg on, aye e, e tered · Lincoln high school last spin the dial. It is dark; oh very with _Pink candles and individual ay mornmg. This loud and bo.is- ster, Richmond, Saratoga., Persh' Artists Materials dark, so you must feel where the begoma plants beside each plate. • treous controversy took place afcer ing and Dawes. In consideration For All Purposes .E'riendships which we form in high school a·re numbers are, if such a thing can After the toasts were given, a a m_o.t ion that the senior class have of pas t presidents one sees streets Find t~1e finest things about our secondary school be done. At last! -Your locker play, "Hoist With His Own Pet- I a pie feed, had J:Jeen passed upon na med after Cleveland, Garfield, And while you are preA !Ife. 'J'hese friendships last, often to the end opens. You hastily don hat and ard," writ~en and presented by the and accepted. · Harrison, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madi· paring the cards, let us Friend of a lifetime and a.re an inspiratio~ to those to coat and start feeling for the members of the club, was given. son, Monroe, Taylor and Washinghelp you on your Christ· whom they come. · s~ini. There they !.re._ ~our feet ' The Advocate exchanged with lH j Why? ton. mas lists of gi!ts. For the highest quality Students cloie their eyes to some possible friendly relation$> alip. · Heavens, wh:J,t 1S it Ju.st school papers representing 29 dif- I Why the stirring bustle in the air? Agricultural interests are apbecause the~ are entirely occupied by their owii individua.l l!OJOle pa.per Jett o;i tile sta.irs. You ferent states in tbe union. Why the happy feeling everypl;i.rent in Apple, Mulberry, OrBicycles, Tires and Re· groups of fne1:d.s .. When a student. associates with only two deacelid the st.airs and are at last where? cha.rd, Peach, Pear and Plum. As pair work at the lowest Stationers~! ewelers ~r three others ul. his three years at high school he has received rewa.rded . by rea.ching t.b.e outer "Let the girls m.a.ke pies." Why the pumpl!!:l pies and apples for trees, Walnut, Ash, Cedar, Oak, ~t the termination of his sixth semester, pra~tieally all thes~ door. What care you, tho' the skies "We don't want to make pies." red? Spruce and Elm memoris.lize them. prices .. 1123 0 St. ~onstant eomra~es ea_n give hint. How much mol'e pleasure he be &'l'ay . .At least you're outdoors, With all the boys shouting the Why the roast turkey and fresh La.st but not lea.st come a pair 1~·ould have derived 1f he had had ten or fifteen good friends which is much better than a dark, former and all the girls trying to baked bread? named after faithful friends, _[· 308 So. 11th L9174 . rather than two or three intimate companions? silent, gloomy school. make the latter heard, senior home Why? It's Thanksgiving. Guernsey and Jersey.

YE OLD

JUJT DIGGrN' FOR THE LA/T

When Child Shows Instinct to Act He ShoUld Have Proper Tutorship

Charlotte Kizer Owns Treasures of European Art

~l;dk~'th ~:~~k. "~hee:~::~

eeitam

Rains of Recent Days Remind One of April Showers

Have You Heard of These Queer Street Names?

School Becomes • ht GlOOmy as N lg S al J Hall I te s nto sI I

tMake Your .Own

1·

I I

-1 I

Frazier's I

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Tucker-Shean

THE ADVOCATE

Art Instructors Paintings Shown at Guild Exhibit

K~erting Model Oz Black Says Ideas for Cartoons Plans Discussed for IRebecca 65 Attend Party .Held for Advanced Art Class Helen Wilson's fourth peOrganization of Glee riodMiss Are Mostly Received From Readers by Co~ial Club ·advanced drawing class start. ~~ Club in Boys Chorus ed drawing from their second live Most of Suggestions Sent' and demanded the cartoon of a eorgeHughes' Orchestr

It Seems Very Queer Most of us, although:we have two hands, only make use of one at a time in writing. Miss Margaret Proctor, mathematics teacher, should by rights be able to accomplish twice as much as the average individual, for she is skilled at using both hands at the same time. At the blackboard she has been seen working with one hand holding white chalk and· the other, colored chalk while she illustrates fig· ures for her geometry class.

·model of this semester, Thursday, Best Voices to Be Chosen November 20. Rebecca Koerting, a senior, is the second model. .Rex From All Boys Chorus Ashton was the first. It takes Exhibition Is Sponsored by Classes. three days to complete the drawLincoln Artists' , f th e, ings. T l Guild. William G. empe s our P The pictures are being made riod boys chorus class has . been with charcoaJ and pastels. Paintings of two Lincoln high discussing plans for organizmg a teachers a.re among those being glee club next semester. Since a displayed by the Lincoln Artists' cappella cl1oir started r,,eeting five Guild Gold and company store. times a week. the other boys glee Miss Gladys Dana and Miss Helen club has been abandoned. It was Wilson, a.rt teachers, have a. numsuggested that a glee club could be 8 ber of paintlng11 on display there. organized to meet in place of tbe Miss Wilson is exhibiting five fourth period chorus dass which paintings and Miss Dana., seven now is three hours paintings, a.II twelve o! which are The girls glee ub s a medium .Serve as Waitresses for in water colors. between girls o and a~pella Banquet Honoring Two of Miss Wilson's pictures Ask a woman whether she I choir, but the t have this Author. were painted in France, two in thinks a man•or woman. causes I advantage. If_ a male glee ~lub New ·Mexico and one in california. the most accidents. The answer is, could be amzed the. best voices Six girl:> dressed in ScandinavThe two painted in . France are will be c o n from 11 boys chorus . t• "A man." But ask a man the . . · ian peasant costumes represen mg "Blois," a street scene, and "Cher- · classes o 111 th1s\h ur. Such an ould take care of the cen.tral part of Sweden were bourg." The two painted in New same question and his reply is, "A organiz tion Mexico a.re "Sunset," in Santa Fe woman." According to Chief of students at a banquet at the 0 do not have enough waitresses and "Adobe Walls," also in Santa Police Anderson it is neither. experience to make the choir, but First Lutheran church November Ife. "Carmel by the Sea.," Is the "There are about fifteen men to feel they can do better than in a 18. This affair was sponsored by picture painted in California. every woman driver. Naturally the regular chorus. the honorary journalistic society Picturesque Scenes Painted. men have more accidents than for women of the university. Five of Miss Dana's seven picAmong the girls who served were women, but if as many women as tures were painted in Eastport, Melinda and Helen Anderson, drove as much, the 0 Maine. These pictures are scenes men drove and ..., students of Lincoln high, Lorraine accidents would prcbably be evenly of a rugged Frontier seaport town. distrjbuted. C 00 C 0 lpS and Evelyn Coffman and Mrs. The other two were painted in Adolph Westerburg, graduates of F r a n c e. .Among the pictures Chief Anderson said, "There are ' this school. painted in Eastport, Maine, are, some .drivers who have been d'rivMany Cash Prizes Given Costumes Come From Sweden. "Flower," "Fisheries" and "Land- i.Ilg so long 'they are experts. They .ng Constructl for These costumes, which are the scape." "Cluny Museum," in Paris can gage the distance between cars Coac h . original ones from Sweden, are and "Street Scene" in Bloise are so well that to most people they the pictures .painted in France. The appear to / be taking chances. I In a contest sponsored for the quite rare in Lincoln and are bard first five pictures were painted These are the best drivers and second time by the Fisher Body to secure. They are very colorful and include a skirt, waist, scarf, more or less freely and have to be have the least accidents." Craftsman's Guild, four of the enjoyed from a distance, Not many high school students winners will receive four year bodice, apron, cap, and a. separate Guild Includes various Arts. are involved in accidents because scholarships in leading . universi- pocket. The tables were appointed The Lincoln Artists Guild is a they can usually see their way out lies. In addition there will be \vith small Swedish flags and club for people int.erested in some of a "tight squeeze." One of the 1,120 gold awards, totaling more Swedish food was served. This dinner was given in honor phase of a.rt, such as painting· in main causes of accidents are than $75,000 for the twenty entof Dr. Leonard Stromberg who has ails or water color, etching, block "back seat drivers," women gossip- , rants who score highest in each of printing, hand weaving, pottery, ing and men arguing. · the forty-eight state's, the District written forty-two Swedish novels, designs· for wall decorations, cera"Young folks are good drivers, of Columbia and the seven Ca- more than any other Swedish aurnies, photography and sketches in but the best are middleaged people nadian provinces. The Guild also thor. At the age of fifteen he wrote crayon and pencil, who have been driving since they offers 116 trips to Detroit with all his first Jong short story. This was his first attempt at literature. Five The club was started ten years were young. The poorest drivers expenses paid. years later his first book was pubago and has greatly increased in are old people because they are beHarry Pearson of Lincoln high lished which contained .stories and number since. Social meetings are · ginning to lose their eyesight and school won fifty dollars ar.d a trip poems~ held from time to time. The club are nervous," concluded Chief An- to Detroit, in the contest last year Stromberg Pastor in Oakland. includes local artists, art teachers derson. sponsored by Fisher bod~· guild. When he came to the United in Lincoln high, the University of Boys from twelve to nineteen Nebraska, and in the various col- Club Treasurers to Use years of age are eligible to enter States he took the pastorate of a leges of Lincoln, an architect . and Uniforni Account Books this contest. The idea of the con- small community church in Oak· land, Nebraska, and since that an interior decorator. A meeting of all club treasurers test is to. J-uild a replica of a miniwas held Friday, November 6, in ature Napoleonic coach. The Guild time has devoted his life to writroom 107. Miss Esther M. Lefler will furnish three complete draw- Ing and church work.

Wi"nners of Fi"sher B dy Contests Get S h }S h }arSh"

tap

danced

and more efficient as it would make nir.eteen years inclusive and the

(Continued from Page 1.)

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Blac

"Why that cartoon of such an th hotel." "Most of my cartoon ideas are Mr. Black gave him th~ . c.arreceived from readers," states Oz toon and later that certain detecBlack, cartoonist for the Journal tive was pointed out to him on the and graduate of Lincoln high street. He discovered that the school. "The people have a good man in his cartoon couldn"t resemble this detective more if he sense of humor and 90 percent of had posed for it. the suggestions sent .in are used. The hard part of cartooning acCurrent events, football games and cording to Mr. Black is getting a definite occasions such as Armis- humorous slant to it and at the tice day, offer good fields for car- same time getting the meaning across to the public . . The heading toons. Many civic problems such ·is always on things occurring at • as the arterial highways and the the present time. city dump are brought to the atIf you sometimes wonder what tention of the people through car- Mr. Black does with the queer tooning. Young peoples' experi- shaped vegetables brought to his ences and new fads suggest ideas office, you may be interested to for interesting cartoons," stated kno,;., that he takes them home to Mr. Black. eat. He took home a number of Oz Black relates an embarrass- sweet potato rats which made a ing situation in whicb. he found fine supper. He also consumed a himself last year. A girl reporter number of unusually large peaches was writing a series of articles on brought to bis office 8.s curios. the other girls job in which she Several writers at the Journal oftook actual positions in different fice have spoken for the four and firms in order to make her articles one-half pound turnip turned in more realistic. She got a job at a recently, but Mr. Black hopes to cigar counter in a hotel. A man lay claim to it also. who lived at that hotel tried to Giving a cake contest once in flirt with her, as he did with all which he was to judge the best new girls at the cigar counter. cake, Mr. Black sampled all the Hearing her story, Oz Black drew cake and gave some steel wool as a cartoon for the Sunday paper in the prize. which a man was flirting with a "I once gave a contest for girl at the cigar counter of the queer shaped pieces of coal, but hotel. Monday morning a police- none came in, much to my chaman came to Mr. Black's office grin," concluded Mr. Black.

(Continued from Page 1.)

certain police detective.

•

Offer Field for Drawing such a detective flirting . in

in Swedish Peasant Costumes at Dinner

CLASSES OF 1932 told the treasurers that it had ings of the coach, instructions for been decided to adopt journal )lum- building it, and pictures of the HAVE COLOR DAY FORUM ALUMNI ber 037 for the account book of all coach in full color. There are two divisions, the senShe stated that if all clubs ANNUAL MEETING clubs. SEND GREETINGS used the same .book it would be ior division for boys sixteen to

Are Used; City Problems "What cartoon?" Mr. and Current Happenings asked him, perplexed.

L. H. S. Girls Dress

Accident. Divided Evenly Between Men and women

~1':'C 0~aug_!e ::,=

THREE

Foot Baths of Crockery Sophomore Draws Two Put in Boys Gymnasium Cartoons for Advocate

Two lead crockery foot baths containi.ng eight parts water and one part chloride have been installed in the boys gymnasium. The boys, in leaving the shower room dip their feet in the solution before dressing, thus assuring themselves against any possible infection. The containers are approximately twelve inches in diameter and are placed on the exterior opening of the shower.

Charles Campbell, sophomore, drew the cartoon for this issue of the Advocate. This is the second time that he. has drawn one. The first time be drew the cartoon the printers were instructed to cut the signature of Stuart Baller, which .had been written· in a blank space ror economy in having it engraved, from the cartoon to be used ori the sports .page. A signature was cut, but it. was the wrong one and the . Advocate apwith M;r. Baller's signature Senior Returns to School peared on the cartoon and a young sophoIda Mae Meyer, senior, returned more's p.ame ·signed tci ·the coach's to school Monday, November 16, message in the Coaches Corner. after sustaining a fracture of her Charles is the only cartoonist to collar bon~ in an automobile accident, Nov~mbe~ . 8,. near Green- have work published in the Advocate In the first semester in high wood. Shfht lllJuries were re- school. ceived by ~nna Mae Jones, Clyde

"°"...,. _ r f'I .• . _ . ~.

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Naughty, ·Naughty

What was taking place in Room 141 Tuesday morning? The haunting strains of "Rhap· sody in Blue" came floating through the air, and it sounded Plays for Dancing in like Paul Whiteman's orchesGymnasium. tra! Could one possibly have · been dreaming? Impossible! ·It Sixty-five members attended th was "Rhapsody· in Blue." The commercial ciub party held in the mystery was at last expialned, ir)'s gymnasium Friday, Novemfor it was a lesson .Jn jazz for tj 20, from 8 to· 10 P· m. the students of Miss Lucy Hay- . Dancing was the main event ·o ·; wood's first period music apthe evening. Geor es ughes' or · pre.ciation class~

'===============

cbestra P. ed. Ref e me'.1t~ were" served and a pr ram W1' pred sented. Mar erite and Dor- Physioldgy Class Stu ies otby Ba Beating of Frog's Heart Two frogs held the center of in· teres(ii:i Miss Helene M. Schemel's A trio composed of Helen Ed- . thir.d · period physiology . 2 . class. . The first frog met· its.- fate n ·the wards, M y Janet McGeachin and .point of a knife. It was beheaded Adeline Morris sang two numbers. ai:ici. .dissected on a piece of c~rk • Frances, Mary Ann and Alene . Although the frog's head was lying Babich, daughters of Mrs. Arthur in the nearby laboratory sink, its Babich of the commercial depart- tiny heart continued to beat. In ment, gave a tap dance. They this way, the class was enabled to were accompanied by Mrs. Parker. see to some extent how the human Don Lindemann, president, an- body's heart works. The heart nounced the numbers. beat all period, aided by a fine soThe party was sponsored by lutlon of salt water. Miss Esther Lefler and Mrs. Fern The second frog was given ether P. Hausman assisted by other· and. ended by having his foot commercial members. placecj. under the microscope. The class then viewed the travelling of Dinner Is Given by High the blood through the vessels and · School Fellowship Class capillaries. A Thanksgiving dinner was given by the "High School Fellowship" of the First Presbyterian church, Friday, November 21. The program was carried out in the form of an aviation trip. Charles Minnick, senior, acted as pilot and toastmaster. The "Take Off" was given by Kelvin Deming, senior; "Altitude" by Mary Allison, senior; "Birds-Eye Views" by MaryIsabelle Stookey, senior; "Refueling" by Dr. Paul Calhoun and "The Landing" by Charles Minnick. · Entertainment included xylophone numbers by Mildred Sullivan, junior; a piano solo . by Robert Stookey, sophomore, and a group of readings by .Janice Collins.

History Pupils Color Maps Students in American history under the direction of Miss Jennie Piper are starting out this six weeks by coloring maps and writing outlines. Special reports on "Drums", James Meredites, "To Have and to Hold" and "Alice of Old Vincennes" are being made which represent the period which the class is studying.

Girls Sponsor Candy Sale Frances King and Shirley Dia· mond, sponsored by Miss Edith Ellis, sold candy for the Girl Re· serves, Friday night of the Mummers play, "The Dictator." On Saturday evening Mary Lou Peterson and Barbara De Putron, sponsored by Miss . Lucy Geiger, were in charge.

G.A.A. Sales . Make Profit Exactly $64.46 was the sum added to the treasury of the G. A. A. as profits from the sales at the football games. At every football game played in the Lincoln high oval this season six to twelve girls, laden with baskets filled with candy and apples, supplied th! spectators with food.

Radiolinks Buy Books. Ten handbooks and seven callbooks have been sold to the members of the Radiolinks, re· ported Robert Schricker, secretary; of the club, November 18. The handbooks are seventy cents for members and eighty-five cents for non-members and the callbooks are seventy-five cents.

Father of Senior Is Dead

AUTHOR'S SISTER

The fatbe~f Fred ~l;ss died

ash .es;;.:! AT WRITER'S CLUB entered~. ~~~.001 ,th~

TALKS ON BOOKS

· ~~~:er!8l 0 e:l

WOfk Of club ·auditors.· much ' junior fo,. h~,-- <-C-: ' . - ' · ~'b~ec J~n- g .. cellent school teachers. They wish rormb rupli A.nending / -- - - -· --.. ..,~- '.I:conaughey accompan- the · inclusive. Other pnzes are simpler. · · eta! the. club best wishes for the comed them. High School in Detroit · Nebraska and is on the Daily NeAny club not using journal num- offered for exce 11enc~ m m semester o onlab ~,.,t.r~! R• The girls octet, composed of braskan staff. Carroll Pauley and A letter from Herbert Rhodes, · be reqmred · ft , woodcraft• pa1ntcraft and ing year. (Continued from Page 1.) is a June se or. ber 037 will to buy a era Helen Grainger, Dorothea Hayes, Contributions of '26, were three Kei. t h Davis appear on the roll. sophomore, who attended Lincoln no women in it but the Virgin trimcraft. new one. Harjorie Bannister, Louise Powletters, from George Gaunt, inAlfred Adams, Charles Stead- high school last year, has been re- Mary. The book tells of the life ell, Lorraine Hitchcock, Jeanne structor in history at Madison, man and Harold Soderlund are ceived by O. W. Hackman, assist- of a priest who was the first Cummings, Margaret Newcomer WiSconsin and A. S. McMillen "in" university and find that the ant to the principal. In the letter, bishop in the diocese of the southand Kathryn Carver, sang "Chimedical student at Omaha and J. many activities take time. Chester Herbert states that he now attends west. This archbishop had lived a ne.s e Flower Fete," by Charles C. Phillips of Lagunll. Beach, Cali- Hunt signs the roll as an almunus. Northwestern high school in De- life as thrilling as any character Wakefield Cadman and "The Fairy fornia. Bob Lantz, Beverly Finkle and troit, Michigan. Northwestern high in fiction. Pipers" by A. Herbert Brewer. Vera Way Thinks Girls pany, told how he had come to "May you carry on many years Don Quinn are consumed with col- has about 6,000 students but HerFollowing Miss Cather's talk, take aviation. Mildred Sullivan was the accomunder the guidance of your compe- legiate responsibilities and such bert says that the building is not three members read compositions Will Some Day Hold Po"I came from Oregon about tent and faithful advisors," compli- vastly important . things. · panist. nearly so nice as Lincoln high. for discussion. Marjorie Wishnow sitions as Important as three years ago to take aviation at ments Mr. Gaunt who probably re- Grayce Pechous, Louise Pearson, Lois Rathburn gave an Indian Herbert is the son of Dr. Her- read "My First Fourth of July" Men; Smith Says Not the Lincoln Aircraft school. I had members the help some cheerful Arnetta Becker, Gertrude Hill, Sel- bert B. Rhodes, who was the pas- and · "Conglomeration," Emily dance, accompanied on the piano read so much about the Lincoln wards gave to him at t•ne time. He ma Goldstein, Alice Wiren, Emily by Mrs. O. D. Trombla. Thorpe read "Sham Battles" and "I have always wanted to fly," school that I came and I haven't is now studying for the degree of Hickman, Lucille Ledwith, Rachel tor at the Trinity Methodist church •mJ Mardis Captured by Seniors. until · last spring. Johnson Snipes read "The Only ANTELOPE GROCERY regretted." doctor of philosophy. Branson, Jeannette Lowry, ConWay Out." Principal H. C. Mardis was cap- said Miss Vera Way, who personi2404-08 J 83238 Asked if he J,kes it• Mr. Smith Mr. McMillen greatly appreci- stance Christopulus and Leona ured by the seniors and after fies people's general idea of an replied, "Yes, you don't see me ated the Forum bulletin sent out Chase represented the girls at the Students Contest in Work much protest wa.s held by them as aviatrix, little, attractive, brunette. Four bookkeeping 2 students are quitting until I'm dead." last year and writes be is becom- meeting. She has just completed five hours • a senior. contesting among themselves to "No Field for Women." ing quite a judge of debating. So back in 326 the old and new The senior band played "DeMo- solo flying at the Union airport. see who will finish first a certain "Some people Je:i.r- to fly quick- Early training appears again. Forurnnites got together and King ay Commander" by R. B. Hall as Naturally Miss Way thinks· woer than others, but the average Mr. Phillips reports that the Publis Speaking ruled over all. ' amount of work. Olinda Zieg and the class of 1932 marched out of men will, some day, hold · as imWilliam Rife of the first period person should learn in several pride of the clas! of '28, Herbert Ruth Hatfield, '30, writes from he auditorium. portant positions in aviation as months. There are a few girls Bennell, is married and now living Chicago that she has charge of the class and William Krumpus . and Mrs. Irma Coombs, as voluntary men. Barbara Barber, third period pulearning to fl:• but tLre isn't a in Los· Angeles. girls' department in the Abraham stage directress and manager, did pils, are striving for the honors. "Right now aviation for women field for women at the present time The class of '27 shone forth Lincol.n Center there. much more than her share tow~rd is In its infantile stage. Women and I don't ink they'll take the with a bit of poetry from their Charles Penbrook '24, writes Both first period students usually accomplishing the fine sem~r are a novelty in this field, but be- men's place." work after school for fear that one member, Ruth Diamond. from the University of Colorado at color day assembly. Miss Moille ing a novelty, they get positions A person engaged in solo flying will get ahead of the other. This greeting to Forum I send, Boulder that Forum experiences Gilmartin and Miss Helene M. men can't. For instance a comis .sole operator of the controls and Because I'm unable to attend, were most enjoyable and valuable, Scheme! are the sponsors of the pany wanting to demonstrate a is in command of the aircraft in But I wish you goocj. cheer for the "valuable because, as an instructor WOOL KNIT AND WOOL FAclass of '32. plane will often choose a good wo- flight. oncoming year of industrial chemistry one needs DELICIOUS BRIC ASCOT SCARFS that ally Committees Prepare for Day man pilot rather than a man beThe school gives tllc student And my 'Hello' to my old Forum something more than simply the HOME BAKED smartly with new rough-textured The program committee with cause a woman who can take a about eighteen hours tot- 1 flying friendE." ability to repeat in a monotone a PASTRIES coats~or even "second winter" Charle11 Ledwith, chairman, had plane up and land it successfully time, ten of which are dual and The second and third verses of series' of facts." HOT LUNCHES coats. Two tones, stripes, dots as its members Wayne Pine, Gene- will make people Jess afraid of eight hours of solo. This iF for the original jingle ten. that Miss Other Forumnites whose where- , CANDIES · a11d .border effects. Practical! Modish! Warm! vieve Smith, Mary Louise Steen airplanes. They think 'if that wo- private flying. Diamond is teaching physical edu- abouts were reported are Gordon I' · Colorful! and John Williams. man can take a plane up and land A person may take up aviation cation in Omaha and she still re- v. Hager, graduate of Harvard -First Floor. Imogene Lapp, E:enneth Ander- it as easily as that, 'I can too.' " at any sensible age and become a calls her parliamentary drill. college of business administration Her most thrilling experience oc- pilot at the age of eighteen. son, Tom Larson, Shirley Quillin, The class of '30 distinguished it- and now with a Wall street ad21st and G and Dwight Perkins were the curred when she and her instructor "I do the tail spin, looping the self by Lucille Reilly's telegram of dress; George Johnson, members of the committee on dee- took up an old model plane. They loop and many other dangerous congratulations. with Root, Clark, Buckner and oratfons. were· a hundred feet in the air stunts," he said. "There's quite a The alumni members that were Ballentine in New York City and Evelyn Diamond, chairman of when the engine died. They were bit of danger in performing these present had much to say about the Perry W. Morton, Lincoln lawyer. the song committee, had as her approaching. Salt Creek basin, so ~tunts because there is a chance present situation. assistants Kathryn Carver, Louise they only thing to do was to turn for one to Jose control of the Art Bailey has joined the draTRY US Powell, Alfred Reider, Willard around and land where they could. plane." matic club of the University or For Your N.ext Robb and Dorothy Peterson. They landed in a plowed field. -----------------------:-------. Cleaning. When asked what she thought of =''" "• 11111• rnn• rnn• mn•nm• rn1111111n• nrn•rnn• nm•nm•nm• :11n• m1.•1rn1• u111• m11•11m• m11• 11m•rnn• 11111• 11m• 111i1i I Silk Hat Used in Play Lost beginning a. girls aviation club in 1 Chas. G. Walter All kinds of Beau.ty, and Barber Work. The silk hat which was worn in high school, she said', "I think .itil ... i the Mummers play, "The Dictator" would be a splendid idea. It will ! 1417 South St. F2386 ~ by Mr. Bowie, has been lost. The give girls a chance to see bow I hat is wanted, not for the value of much knowledge one can derive We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices ! the hatitself, but for the memories from such a club." 1450-1452 0 Streets that it recalls, as it was a wedding Smith Likes Flying. I hat. It was brought for the play Malcolm S. Smith, chief test § by Paul Ward, who was a member pilot of the Lincoln Aircraft comof the cast, for the purpose of giv!! ing dignity to the wearer. ALL PORTAs the meeting of the cast and MAKES ABLES We Oan Please You the stagecraft club threw no light Remington 1450 0 St. I FLORIST on the subject, it 1s hoped that Remington those who saw the play will recCorona FLOWERS FOR EVERY !u•1111 •11111•111u•m;:•11m•m11•un1•1rn1•11:r:•mH•m11•nrn•nm•nm•111na111n•11fll•nrn•11111•11rn•mn•nrn•11f11•11111~ Woodstock ognize the high topper and return : OCCASION. PRICES RJGH1. Underwood it to the owner, as tew bats of this j 135 so. 12th Underwood Phone B2775 Royal & type exist in Lincoln high school. Royal Barr You don't have to study French or Latin, "Pictures Tall{" the L. C. Smith Oliver SUNDAES universal language. soo•s "The StuJ/Pnt' s Stor;?' A photograph is the best Christ: Malc~lm mas greeting, expressing sinStudio of Expression cerest friendsb:P to all. So why 13 & p 83952 not settle the whole Christmas Special Rates to Students Private a.nd class lesson!!. C. E. BUCHHOLZ. Mgr. problem with one purchase at Perfect the speaking voice. Dole's Studio, 1125 0 . '1===0=1·d= .r=s=f=o1=·=;=;=,.;v=.s=t 1 'B-5344.e= 139 North 11th SANDWICHES "Our Stun' Is Your Store" LUNCHES \ 82872 737 So. 31st <') ..... ....

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Two Aviators Give Their Views on Women's Future in Aviation

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FOUR

Red and Black Gridders Trample Over Wymore Team 19-0 Lincoln Reserves Mate rial on Hand for Next Year Johnny Williams and Lose to College Should Produ.ce a Splendid Team Schedule Planned Geisler Tally for Links View Team 20-.0 Football for Red and Black This

Odds Favor Lincoln

RED AND BLACK SIDELIGHTS

in Turkey Day Grune

Many Wires in Stations Amateur radio operators appear to like to have their station look as complicated as possible without really being so. This is the reason that when entering one of these stations, particularly W9FZX, one must be efficient at navigating wire tangles. Melvin Sindt and Palmer Luce, having grown tired of crawling under various wires and coils at their station, pur· chased a large walnut phone· graph cabinet In which they are building a master · oscillator, power amplifier and ten watt transmitter. As soon as the transmitter Is ready to be put on the air the boys will handle any kind of personal messages any place In the United States free of charge.

Although the day was not what Champion.ship of Conference one of the toughest and most terri· the average spectator would call Hinges On Outcome of fie ever scheduled fbr any team. exactly suitable for football about Struggle. Beatrice, which was tied 0-0 at twenty-five or thirty loyal Lincoln Year One of Toughe.5t Beatrice, has one of her best fans drove down to Wymore to see The Lincoln high football team Morrow, Henderson, Rank Undertaken by Lincoln teams in the history of the school. their favorites win their fifth triwith victories over Schuyler, Grand Abraham Lincoln came down with umph of the season with comScore Touchdowns for When the 1932 gridiron cam- the strongest team ever developed parative ease. About two hundred Island, Hastings, Abraham LinCollege View. paign rolls around, for the first at that school. The Red and Black witnessed the game which was coln, Omaha Central and Wymore, will be the favorite Thursday, No· College View defeated Lincoln time in his coaching career at Lin- outfit was forced to face the boys played in a field adjoining a farm vember 26, when it meets St. Jo0 HAWKINS Reserves Friday, November 20, coln high school, Coach Stuart from Council Bluffs with three just outside of town. STAR 1 seph Central on the Missouri 20-6 on the College View _field. regulars decorating the sidelines COACH'S CORNER Baller will have more than two gridiron. The Red and Black got right Having rained. the night before, but came out on top 18-0. Omaha Poor Kick i.n Ffrst Period '----------~--' Last year Lincoln defeated CenOne game left. And what a the field ·was a mass of mud and lettermen with which to builq up Central, which succumbed to the down to business immediately Paves Way for. First game it will be. With st. Joe Cen- it •was· difficult to get away foi: his .team. Coming to the Red ..and B a. 11ermen only in the last minute after the opening kickoff by Wy- tral 7-0 on the Lincoln oval and Red · and · Black tral. If we win, then Lincoln will long gains. Black school as head coach In of p l ay 13- 7 , pu t on th e oval th e more, rushing the pigskin down in 1929 won 20-6 on the St. Jobe Missouri valley champions. If Score. In the first quarter Henderson of 1930 • Coach Baller was faced with best team since the days when the field on line plunges and end seph field. St. Joseph Central has won over we lose,_ St. Joe and Omaha Tech College View went across for a the responsibility of putting onto Blue Howell, later of Nebraska runs by big Johnny Williams only With a powerful line holding will tie. And if we tie, then Omaha touchdown after he had made a the field a team worthy of repre- fame, wore the colors of the Pur- to have a short pass intercepted. Lafayette 13-6. It has lost to Wymore's running attack in check Tech and Lincoln will tie for the gain of twenty-two yards. His senting . Lincoln high and having ple and White and led Central to However they tallied soon after Omaha Central 6-7, Kansas City all afternoon, Lincoln high's foot- championship. Something is bound plunge for the extra point was only two lettermen from the 1929 many victories. taking advantage of a poor kick, Central 2-H and Topeka 0-19 and ball eleven regained their winning to happen in this game. By the good. has tied with Omaha Tech 0-0. team which finished the year unAn 80-yard march in the last A strong wind blowing from the ways by trouncing the Gage coun- way, wouldn't Omaha Tech and Although the "Show-me" boys Dresselhaus' pass in the second defeated. His success last year is few minutes of play which rewest hindered the punters very ty lads 19-0 last Friday at Wy- Crete have a game if they played? quarter to Rank was good for well known as his team lost b_ut suited in a touchdown with but 55 from Missouri do not have an immore. Johnny Williams smashed I ieau toward Coach Drummond's thirty yards and a touchdown. one game and won the Trans-Mis- seconds to play enabled Lincoln to much, many punts against the pressive record the y will go wind being blocked. One of Anhis way through big holes in the through the Lincoln game fighting win this game. lads as the best team of the two College View failed to make the 1 souri · conference championship. tram's boots with the wind in the line for gain after gain while Capextra point. The same situation faced him Grand Island, which was met third quarter was good for sixty- to. the last minute. right now. tain Antram, the offensive threat Ketchikan School Desires The probable lineups: this year with the exception that the following week, had eighteen four yards, the ball being grounded Morrow Makes Long Run. for the losers; was bottled up by LincolnPos, St. Joe Central the two letter winners were not lettermen o nhand and were easily by Hawkins on the Lincoln 2-yard Harold Exchange Museum Miller •••... le W . Mason or Meier the Re.d and Black forwards and Morrow ran thirty-five yards in regular starters last year, and his outplayed and beaten 8-0. This Shurtleff •.••.•.•.. It. . . • • . • . • Whitacker Speciments. line. Bork •.•••••••.•••. lg . • . • • • • • • . . J 3.ckson Wymore relied on passes most of the thirP. quarter for a touchdown. outfit proceeded to cop its first same third city aggregation with Ray . . ...•.•.•••.. c. . . . . . . • . R. Boberg the game when on the offensive. Heilig .. , • , •••.•... rg Poindexter, Cramer He made the extra point on a two conference battles, losing only ·a few exceptions went down to a A letter has been received by During the half the Lincoln Dickinson •.••• , ••• rt. . . • Cramer or Hall The Ballermen took advantage . , •.••••••••. r~ . • • • • . • • • Dieteerick the biology department of Lincoln plunge. to Omaha >rech in the conference 20-0 defeat before the Red and team retired to their bus while ::i-recn Ha\vi\'.ins ...•••••.. to .. .•••.•• · DanneV'ik of a very poor kick In the first peAfter Reserves had blocked a on the Tech field 13-0. Still in high school from the Ketchikan Wymore players gathered at one Explain Yourself, John College ~~~s~~r. ::::: :: :: :: .';~: : : :: :: :: :: • R~~~~ riod by converting it into a touchView kick on the 10-yard first place the Red and Black will end of the field while half the Williams , , •....•.. fJ . .• ~ - .•.••••• Pugh high school, of Ketchikan, Alaska. Fan mail apparently, follows John. V\ru1t, Kansas, referee. down and capped their offensive line and several attempts had been This letter states the desire of excrowd circled around them. high school stars as well as efforts with two markers in the made at the line, Plock went changing specimens for a museum. the conference title movie stars, judging from a letLincoln Swimmers Given final quarter. Wymore was ex~ . This school is located at the ter received by John Williams. 1 across for a touchdown from the day struggle Nove Pre-Season Instructions shore pected to put up a better fight, 3-yard line. Plock's kick for the of the sea and has access to Next year, ho. A girl . in Two Rivers, WisconSeveral Lincoln high natators having held Crete to two touchswimmuch marine life for its museum. Jar starters wil , sin, writes that in looking over extra point was short. are receiving pre-season downs. the Advocate in the ·exchanges, Henderson and J. Morrow Star. ming instruction· ·under Thomas The students would like to ·receive Poor Kick Opens Way to Score. John's na:me seemed to jump in Leeke, Y. M. C. ·A. swimming in- fish from tropical waters and specH en d e rson and J, Morrow Over Twice as Many Boys structor. Mr. Leeke, a former Lin- · imens of desert life, such as snakes front of . her; Late in the first period Antram starred in the backfield for the as Girls Excused for "S u r p r i s e, bewilderment, punted. from his own 24-yard line, College View team, while Rank certain of let coln high ~t, is aiding Harold and lizards. There are some pupils probably annoyance. I can see but his ·kick went straight up in Jaunt. L ritsoi/ eloping what is in this school who have never seen and Neville played well in the\ who occupy first team ar them all on your face. Am I line. the· air and bo~ced back to the p will a winning team. a snake. They would like leaves Twenty-four high school sturight?" This is the introduction 20-yard line where It was recov· of th sw· mep are Robert and flowers of this v!Cinity, and Plock stood out in the Lincoln dents braved the mud and the posto her letter. ered by Bronn. On two plays Wilrn , Gle lliot, 'Paul McClel- would send ip exchange i;uussels, backfield and English and Swe sibility of more rain to attend the lan, In closing the letter, she says, liams cracked the line to the 5-yard v\ llar and Adrian Alm- shells, crabs, small fish, starfish, feger were the mainsta · Lincoln-W mo me at ds and clams. "Let me hear all about your· e ast named· line. His next plunge took the ball line. ,;?' ra Bissell, a student in Miss self, what people do for a living to the 1-yard line and then he ,,, ;'.~ood 220-m The starting lineups,f;;l;p; -:.i· ' · eiger's fifth period biology way out there, .for Nebraska is c:;i;e ,•}V~ldo, fo took the ball over for the first College Viewhas decided · to do some ex• a long ways from Wisconsin." touchdown. His attempted plunge H. Detrick •.. , . . . .. .· . . . hi 11 " •' • • will Boyer She Jane Ac:!ams, Q!'yssa Ben- . in coachi for the point was stopped. Wye Couba ••••••• <;a ten by ••• _d ; y,ri,be Clear, ' year' s t~ii;;\;, '. regg is a more threatened seriously to .score made the third touchdown on the ..._.ggart • Neville c·~· . throughout the second period, next play and Hawkins converted Rank the firs.t installment, and in return throwing passes all over the lot, with a perfect placekick squarely Shipp~ Dres.•::"el y N• ask for animals and sea life. but were unable to shove the pill between the uprights, making the Hondi!ts J, ; across the goal line. They came score stand 19-0. The game ended iot ermann, Mary Janet Mc eachen, Ralph "Whitey" Reed, 85-pound Girls Pass Swim1ning Test as close to the goal as tlie 2-yard soon after and the Lincoln lads G~ Munsell, Jack Pace, Woodr~w runnerup in the Lincoln high golf Six girls out of ten who tried line but the Red and Black held on had snared their fifth win ~f .tiie Shurtleff, Betty Van Horne, Dan tournament, is now one of the the G. A. A. swimming test Wed• the fourth down. season. ,L Williams, Bob Buer, Charles three cheer leaders. Ralph became nesday, November 18, were able to Bork kicked off for Lincoln to Just before the final g"li)}' Coa7h Hodge, Delmar Frappia, Harry a cheer leader when Ted Maloney complete them. They are Gladys start the second half bi.:t a lateral Baller rushed in a flockl;6f' , substt~ Smith Davis and resigned. The others are Smith . Martin, Betty Beaty, . . M.ildred

Captain Antram of Wymore Is Badly Bottled Up by Linemen. IS

Alaskan High Sc·bool Wants Snakes, Fish

H:!.'qld· µ.u~4{;on

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p;:LSS 011 the kick off Wa.S fumbled . tute8 and· they played cQn vl~lngl;)•

and recovered by the Capital City ' for the short time they;;Wi\i;.ii::J.!l· the crew on the 20-yard line. Two line game. ·.·.::'j/i•. r :.:•_ plays lost ground however and then · · two passes were Incomplete giving Johnny Williams a the ball to Wymore on their own in the Lincoln backfield;-·:('. 30-yard line. It was after Wy- hitting fullback wa:'~ffr : more had made a first down on through the line for man~·· . ·. the .40 and then lost five yards tial gains and scored twct' that Antram got off a long boot three touchdowns. Dick · that traveled 63 yards and . was also played brilliantly while ... grounded on the Lincoln 2-yard Hawkins gave another fine ' strip. performance at quarterb Hawkins Catches Punt on Run. Late in this period Dawdy Hawkins grabbed one of Antram's punts on the run and came back with it to the Wymore 39-yard line. On three tries at the line Bronn and Williams pcked up nine in ·this final game yards and on the fourth down h will give the Red Dick Geisler drove through to a the conference flag for first down on the 22-yard line. Two came their wa third straight year while a de, plays gained the Red and Black especially eat would lower Lincoln to second four yards and the .third quarter breaking place, leaving St. Joseph Central ended with the pigskin on the 18· position f and Omaha Tech in a tie for first An announcemen For yard line. place. made that Lincoln A .forward pass from Hawkins looked 1; Omaha Tech · decisively drubbed the state basketb to Geisler, who in turn lateralled star · Omaha Central 27-0 in the only this year. Last ye to· Williams, was good for a touch- to conference game last Saturday. tourment was he! down on the first play of the final The Tech boys, off to a bad start, Jackson high w~ his passes were have come to the front with a rush period, Johnny racing down .- ' school repp)J3 rl1\with regularity, ·and now rank as one of the sidelines and crossing the go , The' . standing up. Dawdy Haw ill tempted a place kick but t . swung wide of the posts. Bork's ensuing kickoff witlr" H:ellig · · · ,· ·......... .. · · · · · ·r:. r<·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·" Although Lincoln high will be wind to his back traveled over the 3huruett . . .·. .Herman Chase conference game played at the goal Une and Wymore scrimmaged ~i;;~Ins · ·::::::::: :~;·.: ·::.::: ·.:: ·. ~~~!fi l3hlffs school 4 7-0. playing at St. Joseph, Missouri, froxn their own 20"yard line. A ~;~~~r : :: :: :: :: :: ::;~:::::::::: · iianf~~f~ Outside of tlie Lincoln-St.Joseph Thanksgiving day there will .be two punt on the first down was par- Wiiliams •......... t o ...•........ Antram Central game, other . non~confer- minor gamse held in Lincoln that tially blocked and rolled up to the Li~~~[;~~ .~~~~:~~s·:········. ·so o 1s-19 ence ·Turkey day tussleS will find day, ·and football fans will .not be · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 0 0 o- 0 Omaha Tech meeting Omaha deprived of. a game. here Turkey 49-yard line where Hawkins fum- Wymore Touchdowns: Williams 2, Geisler. Extra point: Hawkins (placekick). South and Abraham Lincoln · en- day. The two greater Lincoln bled and Wymore recovered. Their Substitutions: Lincoln-Kulper for · f th. · d running attack halted, Antram's Bronn, Baldwin for Hawkins, weaver for gaging in · battle with ·their city league games or JS ay are attempted punt was blocked by ii:~~fa 1ti~ffe~, 111~~~a~i~ r~:e~r!~;t~ri~~ rival, Thomas Jefferson. Jackson vs. Havelock on the HaveHarold Miller and Lincoln recov- ;g; 1?i1~~~1~~'.' ~~~~~eyr;~rJiY~~;,,~eJU.:'i!; The standings of the teams. lock field and Bethany vs. College g w I t pct . .·View at College View. ered in midfield. Geisler punted for Rankin; Wymore-Marshall for Heron the third down to the Wymore ro~~· c~ii~:f~r f~a~c:i~Tl.l, Dillow for FulM Lincoln •... •.. .. .. . . • 34 22 11 10 . 667 Off! · I G Ch be 1a·n N braska Omaha Tech · · · · · ·' · · · · 667 Topeka, Kansas, high school 22-yard line .where Antram was refere~~a ~regguyMcB:l~e. rN~brask'a, ~m'. sot. aJho~epchenct~natltal ... ·· · ~ -~gg wants to enter the trans-M1"ssour1" pire; Ernest Lorbeer, Hays State teachers m "' · · · · · · ·' · A_br_a_h_am_L_i_n-:co_ln-:--·_.._._.._4_1_2_1_._3_33_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ spilled in his tracks by Miller. college~ headHnesman. · From this point the Crites' men advanced to the 35-yard line but a Stamp Auction to Be Held In a short meeting of the stamp long pass from the hands of An· club held Wednesday, November tram was intercepted by Dick Geisler who streaked down the 18, in room 132, it was decided to gridiron some twenty-five ·yards have an auction of stamps at the 2429 0 St. 9th & L Sts. before . stumbling .a nd was nailed next meeting. Each member was In Parke-Brown Store 112 No. 10th St. invited to bring his stamps. on tne· 35-yard line. Where Every Day Is Opportunity Da)" Red and Black Tally Again. On the first Dawdy Hawkins See Us for Quality • At the Football Game• shot bullet-like pass straight into • or Anywhere Everybody Wants ' Em • the arms of Jack Green who was • Washed-Salted in the clear but the safety man • -Toasted just managed to snag him by one foot and bring him down after a 10-yard gain. Hawkins drove Fresh Daily at • Say Merry Christmas with your Photograph. through center for seven yards to • Have them made now at the 12-yard line. Johnny .Williams on the next play crashed 1119 So . . 6th St. • through right tackle to the 3-yard 2Y2 Oz. or Over Sc line and then Geisler made it a 1034 0 St. and avoid the Christmas Rush. L8748 first down on the 1-foot line. Dick

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?!#.( Will be Crete squad memg to Coach "Pop" shows the smallness squad,

. oes a breather do for a erely a warmup game ed usually before a game ith .-a strong team. If you should ke the Lincoln high schedule is year and try to pick out a so-called breather it would be impossible to do, unless the Schuyler game here to open the season could be called such. Lincoln high won handily 44-13, but when the game was scheduled even the most optimistic never thought of the game as being a breather. Schuyler had just completed two straight years without a loss. Every other team \the schedule had strong outfits ·. e was not a single certaii'i r~~~mong them. The Lincoln high gridders won over half of the games far. If fifty percent of all games are won that record sh lei be acceptable, but the Red a d Black have already won five of the eight played and still have one to play.

ethall Season Starts.

ba.sketball season for girls fter ..vacation. There will ,b e s of all under the ·~haineic'~~ of ·man Story. ool footbalf" ',;;.,_ fst term,,. ins November squad and members of the coach- 30 and lasts until the .first of next ing staff were entertained at a semester. The second term if from luncheon given by the Rotary club the first of the semester until the at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday, No- last of March. vember 17. Earl Johnson, athletic Lincoln schoo

r~~?!~~~~~;L~~ Miss Katherine Horner.

Dictation Given to Pupils Miss Annetta Sprung has been dictating in French to her fifth period French 3 class. Two students write on the board, while the others write on paper. They are given words to spell which they have never heard or seen before.

bly Gives Surprise -Four Lincoln Students

irect Tuesday, Popcorn A drizzling rain, bitter cold and apples were served. The !!n· wind, and a leaden sky did not tertainment consisted of group deaden the spirits of the twentysinging and danci four high school students that atA fee of f" cents was co cted tended the Wymore-Lincoln game from ea girl to pay for the , -1at Wymore for they had somefres ents. ··• thing to live up to. K hl . d i;: Before the game a number of 1 . iam a er Is. l~jure ,l~tudents attended the "pep" asW1lham Kahler, a Junior, re-k . ceived a bruise in the Cathedral- sembly of the Wymore pupils. It Lincoln re,serv.e game on Friday, was the last game on the home

·n ·

November 4 ,' i i h has started an

fields for nine boys, including their blonde, fast-moving captain, With the aid of two girl cheer leaders the auditorium rang out with the spirit and enthusiasm of those boys and girls. T he assemb Iy had peen dedicated to the seniors and their former coac h . H eart y c h eers, enthusiastic songs and solemn chants were so delivered that qiey quite took the unsuspecting Lincoln students off their feet. At the game with cow bells, tin flutes and cheers lead by Don Lindemann, Lincoln high rallied and the school spirit was undaunted.

LINCOLN MARKET

inf_ect".n in .a leg.\ He went to be(! · Thur November 10, at the d or's o ers and will be lost to the e Nor the rest of the season, w ch will leave a guard position in the reserve liiie to be filled.

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Congratul,ations 43 Lettermen

'11 IE~

VOL. XXXVI. NO. 10.

Seniors Start Menagerie Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School. FIVE CEN1 §

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931.

I-'

SENIORS Senior Speakers for Graduating Services Chosen

TO GIVE COMEDY JANUARY 15-1

Margaret Test, Kelvin Deming Are Speakers

Kelvin Deming, Margaret Test Selected.

Many Give Speeches at Forum Meeting.

Six Pupils Try Out

Russia, China, Depression, Automobiles, Topics of Talks.

The Orpheons will hold a meeting today. The program will consist of the former Lincoln high school string quartet, composed of Dorothy Peterson, first violin, Doris Dickinson, second violin, Marjorie Seaton, viola, and Ruth Sibley, cello. Louise Powell will give a biography of Handel, Charles Led· with, will play a bassoon solo and Don Jackson will sing a tenor solo.

.d. h M

Baller, Horney Award 43 Letters.

Preliminary Cast Begin~ Practice; Parts Not Yet Assigned. Browne, Former Coach, Emphasizes the Value of

Harriet C. Kemmer STAFF IS SELECTED School Spirit. Writers Club Gives To Be Guest Artist "Good sportsmanship and inter- "Margaret's Maid'' Kenneth Anderson Choseu Passing of a resolution to the effect that the Mummers should be should be expressed in our acaAdvertising Manager; At Vesper Conc·ert est invited to a Christmas party demic activities of the school as to Assembly Groups

Youth and Modern Prison Problem Discussed in Essays.

s~ar.e

Margaret Test and Kelvin Dem-

''·t·

Program Will Be Forum Will Hold . Varied Given in Orpheons Today Group BHears .. ion an t e ouse . Sportsmanship ·. December Party Talk by Browne Chosen as Annual Play With Mummers

Ticket Captains

and .the giving of the · usual Na.med. speeches were the features of the Bernard F. Nevin Will ·Direct well as in athletics," stated w. H. ing were chosen the January senForum . meeting held Thursday, Browne, assistant varsity coach at Barbara Bates Directs Play; Orchestra in Group of Officers Tell About The senior class play to be given ior speakers from a group of three December 3. the University of Nebraska and. -Photo by Andeison. January 14 and 15, is a dramatic Selections. boys and three girls who tried out AnnouncPment is made today of the selection of senior speakers By a motion concerning the Harriet Cruse Kemmer, soloist, former Lincoln high coach, at Scribe. version of Ardither Hornblow's In the auditorium on Monday, No- for the January division of the class of 1932. They are Margaret Faulkner cup contest, it was de"Margaret's Maid," a comedy, book, "The Lion and ·the Mouse.'' accompanied by Harold Turner, group B assembly, Wednesday, Devember 30. They will deliver their Test and Kelvin Deming. cided that the contest this year will be guest artist at second ves- cember 2. "A team can go thru a was presented by the n t mbers of First try-outs were held last wee]C - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - should be confined to orations per concert of the year to be given season undefeated and have a dis- the writers club before the group and a tentative cast begins the lat... addresses ton fthe evening of comonly. Sunday, December 13 in the high astrous season; a team can lose A assembly, Friday, December 4, ter part of the week to practice. mencemen ·or winter seniors, "Not Good Depression." auditorium. Bernard F. Ne- every game and have a successful and B assembly Monday. The play . Eleven masculine and eight fem~ school January 29. Following the passing and comwas written and directed by Bar- inine parts are included in the l!sfj vin, who 1.s in charge, will direct season," emphasized Mr. Browne. A description of the modern pletion of the business, Robert of characters. "Song of the Jolly Roger". and bara Bates, a senior. prison and its defects is given in Bulger told the club about the de- the advanced orchestra as another Scene in. Country Home. The Lion is a powerful financier feature of the program. "Lincoln High Victory March" Kelvin's theme on . "Prison Repression. . He said that this isn't The scene was in the dining who by hook or crook gets .his form." He reviews the history of · Numbers to be played by the or- were two selections by the male E . F. Schramm Tells About J om · t G' 1 R .a good depression because it prisons and points out that the l~ eserve an d . H"1- y I even is almost over already and here chestra include ·"March Militaire" quartet composed of Russell Gil- room of a country home and the way. A young girl, eager, pain.. motive for prison punishment has Diamond Industry in Meeting Is Held Deit is only in the third year of its by Schubert, "Anitra's Dance" man, Don Jackson, .Alfred Reider time was early morning. The play fully honest and Ignorant of the opened With Mrs. Barlow talking ways of the bustling metropolis, from the Deer Gynt Suiee by and William Miller. always been revenge. He suggests Africa. cember 1. life. to Evers, a friend of the Barlow is the mouse. Supreme faith and-· "School Spirit Counts." remedies and says that the defects ".Equality prevails in Russia," Clarke Oberlies spoke about her Grieg, Air from the D Major Suite family, about the elopement of her very youth wins the battle ·of of the prisoner must be corrected "It is impossible to get a per· . d d . h" . t . by Bach and "Waltz o~ the Flow"School spirit counts very much before the prison will be beneficial , ... , stated Mattwey Bousovict Martin- supresse es1re w 1ch is a rip on whether the season is victorious their maid. Blair Barlow, .husband wits for the grey mouse. feet diamond, stated Prof. E. F. . . . to China. She confined her speech ers" by Tchaikowsky. Kenneth Anderson has beeil to mankind. off, a native Russian, now a junior , The program will begin at 3 or disastrous. The test comes when of Mrs. Barlow, kept the audience Schramm of the geology depart- [ . . . to the Chinese theater. o'clock, as usual, and iast for one you are losing," declared Mr. in. good humor throughout the chosen .by Alaire Barkes, business Present Day Youth Defended. ment at the University of Ne- [Ill t~e depai·tment. of _mdustr~al · Russia Is Progressing. Browne. "Athletic fields and gym- play. The cast was as follows: manager, as advertising managef "A Challenge to Youth" is the braska before memi:Jen; of the chemistry at the Umversity of NePaul Bogen told about "Red hour. Margaret Barlow, Nelsie Kelly; of the play. n11.siums are experimental laboratitle. of Marg11.ret's essay in which chemistry club, Monday, Novem-1 br11.s~a, ,i,n a talk on "Rus~ian Com- Russia." He said that the Russian Blair Barlow, her husband, DelTicket Captains, All Seniors. tories," he explained. she defends the present day youth ber 30. His talk based on the dia- munism at a. joint meeting of the masses, which were once the most mar Reel; Evers, a friend of the Ticket captains from the seniol' The value of a good body .or and shows its good points. She mond industry of Africa was il· Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Tuesday ignorant country in the world are family, Paul Bogen; Laura Barlow, class have been announced and keeping physically fit is one of the compares the youth of today with lustrated with slides. evening, December 1 • at the Hi-Y now progressing. The country consister of Blair and also the new will choose salesmen· soon. most important things in a good the youth of yesterday and tells "When purchasing a diamond it building. tains some of the most learned maid, Genevieve Smith; Jackie, a They are as follows: Madelint how this generation is superior to is best to have it free from a set. The economic and industrial de- and intelligent minds in the world. All Writers Club Members football team. He explained that friend of the Barlow family, Rob- Hagerty, Genevieve Smith, Bern• some of the· necessary elements to ert Bulger; Yvonne, wife of Jackie. the preceding one .in thought and It is also important to have it expression, which is world-wide, , does "Russia is not yet a ·complete ece B ranson, M ary Edith Hen• Are to Sell Six have a good football game are action. · amined for carbon spots," he con- not effect Russia, according .t o the success," he continued, "and only Cecilla Hermson. drlcks, Margaret · Carpenter, Rut:h Books. self-control, good sportsmanship, · Margaret has served on the stu- tinued. speaker, the future .can tell what the exDeKlotz, Verna Baker, Mary Musical Selections Given. . · "In Russia we need more work- tent of her success may be." The Scribe sale began last deterniina tion to · win and w'ill dent council for thri;e semesters Many Kinds of .Diamonds. The Lincoln high , school boys Olive Garris.on, Maxine Butler~ · i · t f th ers. There is no unemployment," Shfrley Diamond gave a musical Thursday with the hope of selling power. 11-n d i s now v ce pres1den o e "Among diamonds there are explained Mr. Martinoff. "We · have quartet composed of Russell Gil- Elizabeth Bushee, ~tty Barrows,, 270 issues. Teams of eight memWhen out of sc.hool a persori wm organization. For one year she many types and forms., diamonds no money, no religion, no police reading, "Foolish Questions." man, Alfred Reider, Don Jackson Betty Christenson, Ruby Klein• bers each of the club will i>e under be competing wit}l hims.elf. T!Ia,t Girl Announces Debate, ac t ed as a h ome room represen t a- being classified according to their and no courts. Crime is caused and William Miller sang at the becker, Katherine Carver, Imogen• ti ve. She I11 now secretary of the different Eunice ·· W~rner 11poke on the the captains, Evelyn Diamond, is what pupils ar.e learoing .~ hig)l Friday assembly, three numbers Lapp, Lorraine Hitchcock, BerW.c• colors and shapes. mainly because someone else is suMaurice Vance, William Hollister, school, to compete with th¢mselves entitled · "The Song of the Jolly Kane, Marie George, Richard Cut. writers ~lub . and the Mummers Among these are the brilliant red perior and the offender wants to English 10 class work and anCecelia · Hermson, and Margery· and to win. Mr. Browne concluded Roger," "Harrigan," and the "Linvice-president. Kel~ is a form:r and blue diamonds. Some are yel- satisfy his covetness, so he robs nounced a debate between Omahs len, Fred Fairchild, Robert ·Piere.. Central and Lincoln high school Wishnow. The forty-five members his speech by rea.dlng a poem call· coln High Victory March." Charles Minnick, James Harr~ mem.ber of the writers club. he low and if they are th\' famous of the write~s club are all equipped ed "Life." ,. - -· · t; 1 ate<i· ,.... .. ~ ""' ~ .j .. . and murders. Thus if we have no on December 8. William. Molden. a writers club Robert Bulger, Robert Rodge~ · ~;~rt::~ l;st year: :.r_~P.r:as "';:k.~~ canary. d~,ari10nu; they a.re ve1y ., .money, everyone on the . same · William Lawrence spoke .o n the with receipt books and the ambiFirst Team letters ..Given. alumnus, sang two. selections Mon- Jolin Lapp, Frank Tanner, Paul . expensive, stated P r o f e s s o r olane this sort of action does not "The boys have been faithful in duties of the chairman in parlia- tion to sell six Scribes each. part in several plays for assem- Schramm - . ' day, "The World is Waiting for Bogen, Don North, Lewis Mackav Fifty Pages in Book. . · . . arise." playing the game right, in our the Sun.rise," and '.'Silent Night/' bl · ·~,,., mentary drill. He explalii.ed at the Joe Blockwitz, Alfred Reider, a.Jl4 Y· Included m the .slides shown Higher Offi~ Elects Lower. Orders which are . being taken hard fought battles," stated Stuart beginning of his speech that this He was accompanied by Orvilla Ray Castle. · Themes Are Given Orally. were pictures of the De Beers and •'Chain system is the basis of for the Scribe now wi·l l be filled on Baller before presenting the first Banks, . who also sang · "Silent Louise Powell did not try out Kimberly mines, which are the the Russian government, meaning was mostly for new members. December 16. Th.e fifty pages of squad certificates of award. Mem" Night." Sell Cars to Bring Prosperity. as was previously announced be- leading mines of the country. The the higher office elects the lower poems, stories, essays and humor bers of the first team. who received Herbert Anderson told about the Editor Talks on Scribe. cause she is a June senior. The various methods of mining and office," stated Mr. Martinoff. contain nine modernistic illustra- awards are Ray Baldwin, Dave Elizabeth Bushee, editor-in-chief six candidates· for valedictorian pictures of different types of dia· "Russia is experimenting with cur automobile market for 1932. and tions. Also a modernistic en- Bork, Boyd Bronn, Reid Christian, said that lf 3,000,000 cars were were Leora Allison, Maxine · Ry- monds were also shown. economic problems, while the rest graved cover is one of the many J11.ck Dickinson, Dick Geisler, Jack \of the Scribe, gave a. short talk on sold ·in 1932 the United States strom, Margaret Test, Kelvin Africa Has Largest Mines. of the world looks on. Her ~otto improvements which have been Green, Dawson Hawkins, Bob the Scribe. would be on its way back to "There are many changes in the Deming, Charles Nielson and Jack Africa leads the world in the is to surpass the United States made in the Scribe. Heilig, Jerry Hunt, Bill Weaver, prosperity. , J. S. Wallace's printing classes William Kuiper, Harold Miller, Scribe, one of which is its size. Price; They gave a part of their diamond output with Brazil com- within fifteen years.. All the other Dwight Perkins, Beverly A .. Variety is one of the slogans which Girls Sing Carols, Discus• themes orally before the five ing next. Professor Schramm said countries are saying the Russian are printing the Scribe. Herod Miller, . Don North, Gifford is carried out. The Scribe conFinkle, . jr., Wendell Ames, John Christmas in Foreign judges who voted on the way the that the United States has a dia- plan won't work. Formerly our Price, Bob Ray, Don Shurtleff, tains humorous poems, plays, esErickson, Robert Rodgers and Countries. talk was presented. (Continued on Page 3.) poor were suppressed; this caused Dick Smith, Ray Schwarz and says and illustrations. Miss Margaret Davis gave imRobert Distribution of gifts by Sant« Miss Jessie B. Jury•. chairman, revolts.' We are now free and we John Williams. promptu speeches. Pierce did all the art work. The Claus, played by Eleanor Peterson. Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. Irma can spend our time as we will, Reserve Coach Talks. Forty Minutes of Drill. Scribe will be distributed on the and the singing of Christmas cartherefore Russia is adopti.ti.g a sysCoombs, Miss Frances McChesney l'tobert Horney, reserv., coach, A forty minute session of parWednesday before· Christmas vaand J. D. Hansen were the judges. tern of spending leisure tiine," he liamentary drill closed the meeting presented the second· team ·with cation and the price Is twenty- ols · coupled with a discussion . of Christmas . in foreign . countrie& The six best themes in content of explained. their letters. "We will strive for five cents," stated Elizabeth. with Helen Edwards, Rowene Milwere features .of the Jtound Tablf all the senior themes written were an even better season next year," "Communism means, forget self- ler, Eunice Werner, Mary Yoder, Pupils of High School Play Virginia Amos Reads Parts. Christmas party held on Friday, judged by an English department stated Mr. Homey, H. C. Mardis, ishness," interpreted Mr. Martin- Evelyn Diamond, Clarke €lberlies, Virginia Amos read various December 4, in room 326. at Irving; Everett, · sifting committee. The writers of principal, opened the . assembly. in off. "Russia is composed of seven Oliver Howard, Dick Schmidt, parts of the Scribe to the audience. Whittier. Girls Sing Carols. these best manuscripts gave a part Seventy.Five Participate Members of the second team united states, thus it derives its Beverly A. Finkle; jr., and Irving Dwight Perkins, president of the Concerts for children in the Service at Bethany The meeting was opened by tht of their themes during . a three who received letters include Wil- writers club, announced the pro(Continued on Page 3.) Hill presiding. fifth and sixth grades were given girls singing Christmas carois ol minute, period in the auditorium so Church. llam Thorpe, Don Swerdfeger, gram. by the Lincoln high school adall types. Following tiiis, Mari41 their presentation could. be judg·ed. Marvin Plock, Marion DeJamett, The annual candle ligh~ing vesvanced orchestra, und.e r the direcGeorge spoke on "Christmas fit per of ~he Girl Reserves took place Jean Kerns, Maurice Romick, Dontion of Bernard F. Nevin on DeGermany." Emma Vogel told about Sunday, December 6, at 5 o'clock, ald Hallbeck, Harold Cates, Lowell cember 1, 2 and 3 at Whittier, the "Christmas Season in Russi?-" at the Bethany Christian church. l<Jnglish, Lester Brown, Lloyd Stall, Everett, and Irving junior high and Emma Spreier spoke od Seventy-five Girl Reserves particiWilliam Stenten, Robert Hutton, schools. The numbers which· the "Christmas in France.'' pated in the program, presented by English Department Head dents are divided · into two groups, George Davis, William Kahler, Games were then played by thf the junior and senior. The junior orchestra played had been studied \Villiam Olsen, Ernest Schaekel, Ra.diolinks' Sponsor Explains groups from College View, JackAttends Chicago News group consists of the pupils from by all the children who attended ~hirteen Attending Meeting girls with the climax of the wholt Hugo Aspegren, Paul Schnelder, son, Havelock and Lincoln high Uses of Oscillator; DiaMeet, English Teachers fourteen to sixteen, the seniors the concerts, and a study had been Harold . Hear L. C. Oberlies, party coming when Santa Clallf Schmitz, .Emanuel Heid;;,nschools. gram Made. surprised the group. Convention in Milwaukee from sixteen to eighteen years· old. made of what should anti should reich nnd John Erickson. Walter Judd. Betty Barrows, president of the An actual dynatron, set up in Refreshments, which were fu?'<f Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the The juniors attend school five half not be done at concerts. Thirteen boys from Lincoln high interclub council, presided and English department, was the ofthe station in the electricity shop nished by Miss Valeria Bonnell and Families of Instruments. school were in Omaha November days, and the seniors attend eight ·c onducted the candle·lighting serv- ficial delegate of the Nebraska by Robert Woerner, was shown in Miss Ethel Bryant, sponsors, ·.:vere Families of instruments were 27', 28 and 29, attending the easthours a week. ice at the close of the program. use, at a meeting of the Radio- served at . the conclusion of th• introduced to the audience, and at Council of Teachers of English at ern division of the older boys' conJ. R. Patlow, who was superChr•stmas Scenes Were Featured. the National Council of Teachers links, Monday, November 24, in meeting. one concert short solos were ference. The city-wide octet, under the of English meeting in Milwaukee, visor of the industrial arts depart- played on the bassoon and French room 145. Claude 0. Morrison, The committee in charge of th!I ;Headlight of the conference was direction of Mrs. J. M. Neely, sang. Wisconsin, November 27 and 28, ment In Lincoln high for three Ii.om. sponsor, explained the uses of the program was composed of Emma the conference banquet at which Lincoln high girls in the group are and represented the Advocate at years, is research counselor in the · The orchestra played "Mar.che," Awarded $ 5 00 International dynatron oscillator and a diagram Spreier, chairman, Katherine Rola Dr.. Walter H. Judd, recent misHarvester College Elizabeth Neely, Betty Woods, the National Scholastic press as- industrial division of the Voca- "Danse de la Fee Dragee," "Dause of the dynatron oscillator was and Verna .Smith. . sionary to China, spoke, and at Ruth Ostermiller and Helen Epp- sociation convention, held in Chi· tional high school. made by Ed~in Dahlstrom. Scholarship. Chinoise" "Dans~· de Trepak," which all the schools gave their Miss Muir also visited the New "Dause Arabe;" "Danse de Mirliler. Oscillator Must Be Stable. Shop, Physics Classes Go · cago, December 4 and 5. yells. L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln alWhile in Milwaukee, Miss Muir Crier township , high scho~l and tons," ar.1 "Vallie de Fleures" from Lawrence Liebers, .senior, wa~ An oscillator used in the freto See Moving Pictures · 50 gave an address at one of the Four Christmas scenes were enthe Oak Park high school, wh.irb TscheJkowsy's Nutcracker suite, announced winner of a $500 Inter- quency meter must be very stable. Boys of the Lincoln high school dinners of the conference. The pro- acted. Lincoln high members ap- visited the Washington high school, . 'l'he frequency of oscillation at a auto shop and the f1"fth p'er1·0.a gram at Omaha was in charge of peared in the holiday scene in Eng· which is about the size of Lincoln are schools of the sma.11 torn.s aild "?J)i.~h~ Militare," by Schu- national Harvester scho lars h ip m ,. · given dial setting must be practic- physjcs class took a t;-ip to the Hervey F. Smith, executive boys' 18.nd in 1560. The English manor higt, and · the . vm·ationa.l 'lllgl- , n~~r Chicago. In. Chicali;'O · sh'°' bert. work secretary of the Y. M. c. A. house formed the setting for the school, which has a registration of v1 s1ted thr Englewood . and th'" · '"11s il! the first time in Lincoln Chicago last Wednesday, Decem- ally the same under any condi- Loney Motors at 1608 O , street that :.;iuch concerts have been ber 2. This scholarship can be used tlons. The frequency meter is not Tuesday, November 24, to vi',!W :C and one of the sponsors of the lord and mistress who entertained 11,000. The school is so large that Austin · high schools. Hervey Smith, al" uncle of the given, b1·1t as these were very suc- In any college in the United used as a miniature receiver, but four reel moving talkie plctur1:.. ozt Lincoln Hi-Y club. the peasant folks at a Yuletide elevators are used. At the Wash' Fifty-three Boys Present. feast which included songs and a ington high school Miss Muir Hervey Smith, sponsor of the cessful, mi.ore are being planned for States. Lawrence plans to attend is simply an oscillator whose slg· the new Plymouth car. the University of Nebraska. . nal Is picked up by a receiver The picture showed the IaboraFifty-three boys from all the synopsis of a plaJ' by the wander- stated that when she went to pay Hl-Y, is the assistant principal the future. for her luncli she was amazed to and is in charge of the night school One hundred thousand club when setting the transmitter to a tory tests given the new car an(I schools of Lancaster county were ing mummers. Pupils ii'l Design Classes members in the United States en- pre-determined point in the band. also the road test through "Death present at the meetings. The members of this scene were find that visitors are not allowed at the Austin high school. Ferris Laune, a graduate of Make Holiday Projects tered this contest for the one htin- A letter to Robert Woerner con- Valley" and to the top of Moun\ The boys from Lincoln high Susan Stall, Betty Van Home, Vir- to pay for luncheon. In the Vocational high school if Lincoln high in 1911, scheduled Christmas projects are being dred $500 scholarships offered by cerning. operation was read .to the Wilson. school who attended are Robert ginia Amos, Helen Anderson, Eva Bulger, Richard Pemberton, Har- Mae Thomas, Carol Galloway, Dor- a boy wishes to become a barber Miss · Muir's trip in Chicago. Mr. made by the' students in Miss the International Harvester com- group by Mr. Morrison. Charles ley Durham; John Groth, David othy Pease, Margaret Shaner, Ma- he has a real shop In which to Laune is the executive secretary Gladys Dana's e:ttmentary design pa.ny in celebration of their cen- Neilson presided at the meeting ST,:!ad in Practice Debates • Compulsory Unemployment In• Ha:z;ard, George Goodale, Bill Ham- ren Dobson, Eleanor Cook, Doro- work. A girl studying to be a of the Wieboldt foundation, inter- classes and M .ss Helen Wilson's tennia.l anniversary. These · one and Robert Schricker read the surance" was the subject for C mond, Harold E. Smith, William thy Smith, Vera Mae Peterson, cosmetician has a large beauty ested In charities and philanthropy drawing and elementary design hundred scholarships were divided minute!!. practice debate held in 227 FridaY, , into different groups, sixteen of -------Stenten, Dave Rankin, Dick Ione Anderson, Constance Baker, parlor much like the professional in Chicago. In Chicago, $8,800,000 classes. evening at 7:30. Irving Hill, Ja.cl( The design ·1 classes are design- them given to the dairy part ot Try-Outs for A Cappella Green, Robert Schricker and Wil- Virginia Zemer, Marian Edgren, ones. Miss Muir visited numerous bas been raised for emergency reing decoratioi:is for round wooden club work. .llam Lamence. .lane Walcott and Mary Gavin. The classes in this school, among them lie! funds for this year. Choir Begin in Glee Club Pace and Arthur Smith upheld the Mr. Laune took Miss Muir boxes and b ~ok ends, while the To win this, Lawrence made a Try-outs tor the a cappella choir affirmative of the p'roposition, W:i.<1 carollers were Margaret Backer, the boys cooking class where the Pupil Choir Leader Chosen Nadine Wheeler, Valeda Davis, Le- boys are training to become chefs around Chicago In his automobile, design 2 clas· ies are executing ba· complete report of his entire eight began Wednesday, December 2, in the negative was argued by DaVld year's club work. It was c<insld· the girls jlinior glee club meeting Ogden, William Lawrence, and Louise Powell was elected stu- ona Ostermiller, na Fem Hull- for hotels and large restaurants. and they visited Hull House. At tilt wall halig ll:lg5 and pillows. The pupils are required to take Hull House, people are allowed to The studeijltl! in the drawing ered good enough by the judges to first period Mondays' Wednesdays James Harris. dent director of the a capella choir strom, Dorcas Crawford, Doris Robert Kane acted as chainuaa history, mathematics and English work together· on things that In- classes 8.re ·det!ignillg Christmas win one of the sixteen awards. &nd Fridays, under W. G. Tempel. on December 4. Louise's duty is Cochrane and Barbara Abbott. Lawrence also won a $100 Forty-eight girls are trying out, for this debate and Eunice Werne• The committee who arranged the along with their vocational work. terest them. · There is a large cards to be c>ut and printed from to direct the choir in case W. G. service was Mary Edith Hend- The state law of Wisconsin re- loom room, where many foreign linoleum blo<~ks. some of Miss scholarship offered by the Union so Mr. Tempel will hear six solos served. rus the timekeeper. Tempel is not In the room. On Sunday, the same two team11 Five students were n0minated ricks, Caroline Kile, Lois Pierson, quires the pupils to stay in school women work on the things that Da.na's students are block print- Pacific Railroad tor the outstand· in each of the remaining eight and given a chance to direct one Margaret De~ds, Clara Alice Da- until they are eighteen years old. are made and sold and the maker Ing on- fabri<}S to W!e aa lunch Ing club . boy or girl of Lancaster Class periods before Christmas va- debated at the U.n itarlan church al 2:00 p. m. piece of music. vis and Mary Phipps. county for the past year. \ cation, The Vocational high school stu(Continued on Page 3.) [cloths and rmHlers. •

Pro·fessor Talks Nat1ve . Russ1an . . • TaJkS to CJUbS at ClUb Meet1ng

Five Tearn Captains Sponsor Scribe Sale

Santa Claus, Giving Presents, Attends· Round Table Party

Advanced Orchestra Gives Grade School Students Conc,ert

Girl Reserves Have Their Annual Vesper Sunday, December 6

Omaha Conference Draws Lincoln Boys

Miss Muir Back From Conventions; Visited·Several Large High Schools

Dynatron Is Shown at Meeting of Club

La\vrence Liebers, Senior, Wins Prize

TWO

THE ADVOCATE \

THE ADVOCATE

\lor£31

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 b.Y mall in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere, Single copy, 5 cents. To the Editor: Adv~rtislng rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. Those pom mortals who labor Accepted for mailing a.t speci:i,l rate of postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921 . for us in our play3, sacrificiug ; Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice much time and energy that w~ in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. may enjoy an hour M two of 20- ! tertainment and the school may reap a few dollars in profit receive no credit for their work except their names in the Advocate. Lincoln high school has no drama class and the plays are the ouly thing resembimg such a class in All American Rating our school. Either our curriculum 1930-1931 . 1928-1929 1929-1930 should be modified so a drama EDITORIAL STAFF class would be included in it or Tom L&rton ........... Mana11n1 Editor Betty Anderoon. ···.:Sew• •;dtlor students should ·receive credit for Htlen Lawren~e ........ Assistant F..dltor Nancy Pfnkerton . _..... Assoclate Edit.or Ba.rbara. .Barber ........ Assistant Editor John Ba-kp,r ...... - .. - .Copy .Reader partjcipation in plays. George Leonard ...... Bo3·s- Sports Editor Roberta. Blalu~ ............ COP)" Rea1lel' Palmer GoldbcrJ .... Boys Sports W.r iter Delbert .McCornlick ........ Co1>~ Re&;der _.'\.n averagt vf seventy·t\VO hours Grace Schllmn •..... Girls Sport& Editor . Maxine Butl~r. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . EdHor1als· . t . . Irene Minor •......•••• • •.•• Exchange• ,Jean Kernodle._.............. Featnre• IS spen Ill practice and p..eparaWllllMn L&'!lrencc ................. Static l'l\111 Newman .. - ............. Librarian I tion for a play by its cast. This

I i

Hints to the Wise.

~:~~8 A~?ei::1 1~ .:·:::: :::;:·:·:: :: :~~:i;g Lois Brittain ........ • ..... • • .secret&r.!'

1 1:

Marie Loren~ · .. · • • ·••· .. "··.Secretary ·

BUSINESS STAFF

FACULTY BOARD H. c. Mardi• ................. Principal Sarah T. Muir •• , •••••••••.•. Chairma-n

Br.lle t 'arman •....•... , .... , . Jn,t.ruttor Bessie l?fsher . . . • .. . ... , •...... . Finance

eighteen weeks of class work, one hour a day and four days a week. This is a semester time. Should all this time be put to no purpose? The students ~hould be allowed on the basis of credit for time involved about four hours credit for their work. ROBERT BULGER.

Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for a. greater Lincoln high school.

NO\V OUR. Tl-l0U6HT.S ALL TURN TO ICE SKATIN(J

OH--;- FOR A MAN LIK[ THIS 11.1:....::;;;;~:.--~0N TH£ TEAM - - -- -

-- - - ·

I met "Marie" "Somewhere in Old Wyoming" and I said "Let Me f Call You Sweetheart" "By Myself," and she answered "I'm Yours" "If You Should Ever Need Me." Now 'Here We Are' '.'Singing in WHAT PRICE PEANUTS? the Rain" but "Who Cares," so The teacher glanced and what a "I'm Walking My Baby Back glance, Home." But I found out that But Johnny sat as if in a trance. "You Should Always Pick a Girl "Johnny, the price you pay is high Named Daisy." Well I left her, indeed · then .began writing "Love Letters For I saw you eat that one little I in the Sand," and I told her "I'm seed." I Sorry I Made You Cry." She said I it's "Nobody's Fault But Your "Yes teacher, I understand · Own" that "I'm All Dressed Up But look at the seeds in Jimmy's With a Broken Heart." All the hand time "Me and My Shadow" were I I deem it wlse, and think it fair, "Whistling in the Dark.'' "Mem- That I be seated in a different ories" bothered me so I asked for chair."

I I i

·-

ToB~~~et~:i~:~rds are information Former Pupi.l Has M.any un. usual board!! where pupils may gain Experiences in Foreign Co Un try knowledge of current events of the

The Advocate Program, to

Again," because I'm "Nobody's Sweetheart Now." I got those "St. Louis Blues" as. "I'm Wading Through" 'Mississippi Mud" thinking of "Those Two Little Blue Eyes.'' "If I Had a Talking Picture of You" I'd be "Dreaming" of you "All the While." "If I Could Be With You" we'd sit in the "Old Rockin' Chair" and I would ask you to "Say a Little Prayer for Me" while we were saying "Goodnight Sweetheart."

(Dedicated to Irving Hill) Some men are born like fools, you see And some are born full of hot air, But the man who succeeds in the end, my boy Is the man who keeps his air.

if.::: a1:::;~ea·d· .: :::::::: ~::: ~~~~:!:~~ is equjva1ent to approximately

illot!ll• o ...,.••..... • .. Rusln•H Manager 1''r;eda Miller .... . Ad•·eru.;ng Sollc;tor Jaek Price • ~ ..•. Advtrtl11Jng )lanager Irene Ow<"ns ~., .. . .. Ad,.·erthtng Solicit-Or Ilene Crun1 •••• ,.••..•.•..... Collector .E8ther ~alzman .... Ad"·erti!ln&' Solir:ltor .Joan RtdnGur ...•... <Jh~cnlation Mana.gel' Helen Saunders ..... Adn~rttsln1t SOHdtol' Leon Bernstein. . • • . Aasistant CJrmlatlon Uadellne .Quincy •. .'\.dve&rtfslng Soll<"ttor Helell .Kremarlk ..•• Adv~',!~n~i!~~1'.'~.... Ad~~~~ 1 ~hr;:.:~~ltor' . Advertl•lnl Solicitor

111

IN OTII-ER SCH0.-0-LS- , "Just One 1'fore Chance" and she answered, it's all "Little White "Though the cost is low, the price

Lies" "How Could You Forget," is high, The football game between Sher- "Honey." I said, "I Apologize." You should see that with a closed man high school of Seth, West VirWe made up. I told her I would eye· 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and world, and are not drawing boards. The library bulletin is changed Elton Fee Jf"rites of Being 0 , ginia and Louisa high of Louis<t, be waiting "Around the Corner," Seeds-the destruction of bridges a.ctivities. one ea wee k an d pup1·1 s d o not care O11 I y Wlute . Person Seen , one roof and practically in one t d f rom "Under a Texas Moon," "When the I - I K en t uc k y was broa dcase of common sense, 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour- to see a marked paper on it. Perroo.m, an_ d •.You'li clearly see a the field by a local merchant. It or Long Per:od of T:me Ch Bloom Is on the Sage." The Waterloo to castles of intellif na.ments which have no positive value to the group. haps the supposedly wise things ~ • ' · mese mn. 1 was, for Sherman high, both the · Some . Ch" gence." -Carl Shore. 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school are funny to a few but usually all in , inese Places El ton t a k es his own cook along, first homecoming game and the We quarrelled so "I'm Blue listening to the Nebraska-Pitts• the information needed is . printed . but says that once in a while he , first game with an out-state team. Bt>ing .the only white man seen does the cook1'ng, as all bi's boy at I PER . SONALS burgh football game over the at the side or bottom of the illus- · The purpose of an examination is to determine tration. m years fo'. miles .around; seeing pres<'>nt knows how to cook is fried In an effort to secure sugges- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' radio and was confined to his bed Cheaters · what the student knows, not what his neighbor your boat. smk m fifty feet of wa- foods. The cooking is done on a tions for the improvement of their Musetta Owens, J'unior, spent for four days, which necessitated I'm . sure that visitors will thlnk t t knows. or what is written in a book or on a Lincoln has such pupils who know er, 1eavmg you s randed in the charcoal pan in cold weather; oth- lunchroom, student comm.ttees Thanksgiving vacation in Omaha, his absence from school on MonNever piece of paper. b tt th t d h thi midst of heaven-kOOW3·Where, and erwise on an oil cook stove He from East Technical high school, visiting friends day. Pr<>1per If the student copies from his neighbor 01' nod ~t er 1 and 0 0 ~uch ngs for periods of several days, eating concludes these descriptions. with Cleveland, Ohio, visited the cafeRuth and Ro~ Bauer sophornor" Irving Hill, senior in Lincoln from a book or paper, he is guilty of misrepresentation, for he an 1 . s~re y ~~ 0 ~ ds ~w any only boiled and fried food prepared the statement· "I really have en terias of West Technical, John twins spent their T~anksgivin; high school, spent Thanksgiving has tried to pass as his own, knowledge which he does · not apprecia ion on REe·.xsBu en pyart. 'over a charcoal pan-these would joyed it. One i~ out-of-d~ors all th~' Adams, and Collinwood high vacatlon at Waterloo Iowa visit- vacation with friends in Omaha. OWLB . be mem . . • ' possess. . orabl e occasions m any- time and It's healthy work so sc h oo1s of C1eveland. I n a f'ire ing friends. Miss Helene M. Scheme! spent To misrepresent is to cheat, and to cheat is to defraud, de- To the Advocate: one's life. These and countless oth- really there ls no reason why one drill it took but two minutes and Mary White. junior, spent Thanksgiving vacation at Fair2 lude and hoodwink. Misrepresentation of this sort is very close Each $1.00 today has the buying ers more and less exciting are the shouldn't enjoy it. It gets rather forty-five seconds for the 3, 00 Thanksgiving vacation with relat- moot, Nebraska. to theft, because it is a desire to have something without put- power of $1.64 when used to pur- experiences of Elton P. Fee, grad- tiresome at times riding in the students in East Tech to leave .the ives and friends in Norfolk. ting forth the· effort to get ·it. chase necessities. Therefore the uat.; of Lincoln high school, and chair so much, and as a matter of building through the sixteen exits Virginia Lee Boyer, junior, spent Miss Marnie F. Short spent When a student cheats in an examination. even if nndis- $6.50 necessary to buy the pro- now an employe of the Standard fact, I walk about half the time." available. Thanksgiving vacation in Deshler, Thanksgiving vacation near St•. covered, he has cheated and deluded and robbed no one but posed junior rings would bring into Oil company at their headquarters New Year on February 17, 18. visiting friends. Louis, Missouri, where she visited himself. One of the things of w!1ich he robs himself if <liscov- a family $10.66 worth of food, in Kiukiang, Kiangsi Province, China celebrates her New Year: Norman Voss, senior, spent the friends. ered is the respect of his fellow students and his teachers. clothing, books and amusements. China. on February 17 and 18. "One can't I Thanksgiving holidays on a hunt· . Miss Lucy Geiger went to her He deceives himself because he thinks he is "getting b,v," In a time of business reaction, Elton, who is the son of Mr. r~nd get a Chinaman, even the boys, ing trip near Sargent. home in Atchison, Kansas, during and while he may do this for some time, there will come a dav. with unemployment prevalent Mrs. O. J. Fee, formerly of. Lin- to work in China New Year," deHazel and Lovie Mcchesney, Thanksgiving vacation. when his lack of knowledge will reveal that he is and was -;;: everywhere,' i.t seems to be folly to coln, and a graduate of the Uni- clared Elton "for it if.as sacred U 00 juniors, . spent Thanksgiving day - -- - - --- - cheater. invest such a' sum in a class ring, versity of Nebraska, has been in as our Chri~tmas . . They fire 'firewith relatives at Belleville, Kan- Play Shakespearian Lyrics Lyrics put to music were played A. boy or girl who is known to be a cheater in school will when the use of the same sum of ?hlna since N~vember 1 • l9 30. He crackers during the day and eve· "The average American audience sas. never be recommended. by his teachers · to a position of trust in money in the ordinary channels of 15 ':orking with George Bell, . a ning. These are supposed- to drive is very appreciative and has a culWaunita Davis, senior, visited on a portable phonograph during the business world, because there are few positions which do trade would quicken the pulse of grao~at~ of .Dartmouth, and will the· devils away, and after all their tivated taste," said. Boyd Irwin, her sister in Clarinda, Iowa during Miss Belle Farman's first and third period English 5 classes ":·:;- no~ demand absolute honesty. The cheater in school examina•· business and relieve the strain· on rem~m m Chma. t~o year~ _longer. I demonstrations they ali setlle celebrated English actor, who Thanksgiving vacation. The tions not only handicaps himself in school but handicaps him• parents struggling to keep vital Their. work cons1S.ts rnamly of j d0wn to their family feaets and played at the Lincoln high auditorSherman Cosgrove, senior in Wednesday, November 2. self f.or life. items on the family budget in the checking sa~es, fmdmg new mar-1 gorge themselves with · festival ium in a Bernard Shaw vehicle, Lincoln high school, spent l'hanks- classes are studying the, .Eliza. rush before Christmas. kets. for :heir stock, .and regularly food.;, • "The -Apple Cart" last week. giVing vacation visiting friends bethan age of literature, particu·r1 S -b ·11 ° h · The situation demands a s.ta~d- sending m r~port.s of progress Ill I "'Ne drink river water," be con"I prefer playing to small but I and relatives in Sioux City, Iowa. larly Shakespeare's works. Among ·of·,1ea bigger ~r1 e w1 come :to1·t m a uew glo1·y, th 1 Ch I Scrib.e and better edition, better news ardized class ring, simpie and l er - lnese offi~es. . Thay :.;Jso tinues, "but it is fetched from tile critical audien~es. As a rule you He also went to Vermillion, South the numbers played were songs Scribe content, clever humor and interesting short original in design and inexpensive j ~a~e {requent trip.s mto the m· river and carried by a coolie to find the smaller college towns that Dakota to g·o through the univers- from the plays. S C R I B E story material just in time for Christmas. as to price. Thus, with only one ,,nor o :heck on sa1e~ an~ stock . the back of the house where we produce varying audiences appre- ity. Advance predictions are that it should be- die necessary, the expense can be ' there. It .1s. on these trips tnat tbe I' have large settling kongs (20 gal- ciate the finer technicalities," said P. E. Extrom substituted in Miss come one of. high school students' favorite memory books. cut to the minimum, and the sale most thnlhng adventures occur. Ion earthe.n ware bowls) where the Daisy Belmore when questioned on Edith Ellis' classes Monday, No• The Scribe reflect.s school days and contains the work of would be much greater. The deTravel in Boats. mud, etc., drops down. Then the her favorite type of audience. vember 30, when she was absent friends and ~thers whose efforts are snwcessful in that tlie vcn' signs may be secured through a Travel in the interior of China .boy boils thi,s water and pours it "Larger audiences are more enthu- from school. I best of .creative material is to appear in this second editioii of contest sponsored by the art de- I is .an by boats and caravans. of afterward into bottles and set;;; siastic but many of the best lines James Harris, senior, was taken I _the Scribe. . partment· A c~mmitte~ could se- I ~hmese ~hairs carried by. cool'..es, them outside to cool. From these pass over their heads." ill Thanksgiving- afternoon while i A nu. mber of cleverl d ·11 t r b R b p· . lect the most umque design Then : smce trams and automoh1les ""e bottles we get our table, tooth and Drama Classes Attend Play. i are bein"' used The coyp ma e 1 ustr~b· wtnsl· 1Y 0. ert die.re:e the sketch . could be submitted! an impossibility in some of these drinking water. The river water is Several university dramatic "' • Y was con ri u ec Jy anv stu ents 1 I · · • cl att d d the play and th y who wished to, and judged by a writers club comu{ittee with ! to the class for their approval,! reg10ns. In ord;r of _march m tr:e well aerated so it is fairly pure asses en e e the aid of the sponsors. . ' after which the choosing of the : caravans Elt,on.s chair :.s first, his to start. with." expressed appreciation of the finer To quote a bulletin of last week ' ' vou can't afford to he best idea, and the procuring of personal bo~ s is second, the mterSocial life is not lacking in Kui- points of the drama. 0 .d c 'b .f bids for the manufacture of the , prcter's th!rd, and the Chme:;.e kiang, a town of about 60,000 inThe play was set in the future. i Wl"th'out. one " · r er your ""en e now ·or last minute ordees ' . , , · t·ic t 0 ; T,, row our waneler·f u 1 array will undoubtedly be d'ff'. It t f'll rings could be secured. I salesman s fourth. The nt.:mber ot habitants. It is a main river port The se tt'mgs were mo derms Ii< l ICU 0 l . DOROTHY ·KLINE. I chairs an.d· carrying coolies for on the Yangtse river, which is just the last degree and the clever diaof ideal gifts for every mem. equipment and food is fourteen. like a main street. Often there are logue kept one laughing constantber of the family, including Woe lo ~ oe be to the honor students! Pity him 11 On the first night of one of dinners and movies on the gun- ly. The plot concerned the future the Honor ~~1 altlhhis glorby; ~orfthere, most assuredly, AT RANDOM · ( these tiips to. country points, their boats in port. Elton is a member political condition of England and When they need cleaning i Jewelr~ ies · e very as1s or his fall. The poor.· . . i inspection launch was sunk during of the Kuikiang club, which has how a smooth tongued, suave, king send them to the Modern Student! st~uggling student ·who works hard an cl I was asked the other day if "At j a srrow storm which "attained the three hard-packed rolled sand ten- completely fooled his brainy but -Everything the name b slides along with either 4's or 6's is far Random" is supposed to. be funny, I fury of a hurricane," according tn nis courts; also a reading room, extremely temperamental cabinet. implies. b etterhoff tha~i he who can with with no work at all acquire a 4 whereupon, 1 told the httle fresh- I letters received by Elton's grand- library, card room with piano and Produced Under Difficulties. I utdw 0 was Ill the habit in his younger years of gettin(J' better man of course not because no mcther, Mrs. Belle Powers of Lin- fireplace, billiard room, outside The play was produced under Select Your Christmas Cards gra es. . " brainstorm's ever are funny. t coin. Elton was not on the launch porch, and "all the boys to wait great difficulties for there are no 0 efll eanefS and Wrappings Early. bl L~t the teachers once find out that thi~ poor person is capThot~ghts while strolling (with but George Bell was. He wa:;; on you that you could ask for." dressing rooms near the wings and 1 all : 11 dgooc ~v~rk.and worry and trouble follow . him through apologies too. Howard, o. o. Mc-, awalcened at 5 o'clock one mornThe s4 rnmer quarters of the the stage ;s smaller than those to Soukup & Westover ! a · .e ~ys 0,f lus life,_ fo~· verily. they besiege him once he slips lntyre, Torn. Larson and ot~er I ing and info1med that they were company are at Kuling, a moun- . which the cast is accustomed. Call F 2377 and decides . l'1t really isn t so worth while to be a "ci·a <mm er ,, great colurnmsts) ... The beautiful -~i·nking·. · tain resort back of Kuikiang and an d ge t a 11 sand 2's. · -· · sight on the north side of the "Imagi·ne h is Per·on "27th Year In Lincoln" ,1 1123 0 St • predicament, " up about 5,000 feet on the mounan ted- S"ck l S r l Then, comes the showdown. ~e must either come ont of the building of the little fellows· play- writes Elton of this evPnt, "at 5 tain. The boys stay at the hotel Wouldn't you like to be band- . !ii= ============="' a.s t~ey saf', and .work'. or he an undesirable student and ing around in their "undies" ... Don a. m. pajama-clad, adrift and there, where they have the com- 1· aged up, as though you were a no Iv Ort one. s consrderation .. as a teacher. "\Vhv doesn't some Nort~ tr~ing in ~~in to get Caesar sinking in the Nanchang river. forts of a mountain resJrt, with sick person? Well if you do, run h.eartfelt S?Ul lll the interests of humanity find s~me good solu- ... J1mrn1e Harris great unspoken Fortunately the wind blew them to tennis courts, swimming pools, and down and visit Miss Ethel Murtwn for this trouble, and all will b e well again 1 love for a ce~tain gi~I (or girls) ... an islan . d where they were blown traiis for hiking. ray's home nursing classes. Dave Rankm callmg everybody up aga'.nst other junks and within There you will see girls. with Interests R "you devil" ... the great success of an hour they had removed all per- Pupils Get Correspondents turbans of white gauze, arms ·I ncrease ecent issues of the Amcl'ican magazine the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve meeting-- sonal effect~. rugs. chairs >i.nd and legs bandaged tightly, and have contained articles a b ou t men w 110 are success f u 1 at 1east on the ou t side .. II movable objects. As the iast chair Names and addresses of French all girls hurrying and scurrying, • lia ppy' reallv ]1appy. I n every case t Ilese men 1 and last but not least, I haven't, was taken off with George safc'y correspondents were received by getting ready to demonstrate to Ha·p· pineSS • Ml re"'ardless of occupat' · f . ' . • · ' ss Annetta Sprung's French 3 comm b d "' . · . ion or pro ess10n, hacl ,one got my Latm yet. . . on a junk the Mei I<'oo XX took 1 Fi b . . the entire class. Oh yes and the grades are out. her la•it g~llant sigh and dipping c .asl ses'. 11 ve. oys and. thirty-six The girls have just started to m k on bon1.' a noticeallly wide range of interests. This would a e ~n~ e ieve that there is s.ome connection bct1Yeen the two I shall never forget the remark of gracef~lly bow first sh~· plunged ~ir s wi write. T~ere is one ad- study the·-subject of bandaging man~hn erests an~ happiness. There is. · dear old Shakespeare as Brutus with lights aglow to h~r locker ~ess from d Algeria, three .from and will continue during the rest . )e tnhiore curious you are (curious in th<' right way of was about to strike Caesar's Cleo- fifty feet belcw the churned and ~rocc~ an the rest from differ- of the week. coursbel ' . e more you learn .. The more yon kno\\· the patra with an asp "Death where is wind-whipped·. Nanchang river", en sec ions of France. capa e you a f · · ' ' · . ------,------------------------. d' re 0 appreciatmg the llmnberless valuables sur- thy sting.'' If you have ever read The launch w·ts raised within a roun. mg you. It is this sense of. Yalnes which nrn,kes fo 1: true J that in the Advocate before, I sug- week however" and was repaired happmess. ' could finiS',!J ' ' I .v . . . . I ges t th a t someone s h oul d destroy so she the trip. c·e. . f ·· ?u h~n e }).l'.1~ ~~ m .a11. . orches'.ra. , whe11 you atte. n.d a.. eon- the back files. Sometimes they do Elton also relate. ~·. tha. t on . o.nc . y ~ 1• Jou kn_ow, 1:f it s iso~d, t,lrnt it .took concentrated effort. have funny things in. them! trip he was the firs.t white man , ia.ve an. mtelhgent idea of how it was done. You appreOh yes, and speakmg of grades, the natives had seen f(fr· vears, and 1 ~iat.~d wh.i le a pe1·son who. kHows J1othing a bout it listens I think it would be a much better. was regarded as quite ~- curiosity. uti._~t Y and gets nothing out of it. It's a closed door' to him. idea if the Advocate would run an l~ns Like u. s. · Barns• to look . at '·1 l1ea11t1'f 11 1 parn · t'mg an d f·ee I honor r oil 0 f s t u d en t s w h 0 ge t a 11 riot .t ou: may be able , Chinese inns are uot <'ne of the th ~ smgle j tspar.k .of enthusiasm. "\Vln.''i Because 'vou know 7's. Ye scribe's name, would head country's high point:g, as described· llO mg a IJOU dpamtmg. By common sense vou realize tbat i( all the rest· Well, coming back to by Elton. He say~,, "Picture in k t a es_ 1vor ran t h ought and time to create 'such a mastc1·1}iec•e an old one, what do you think? b t t your mind the most dilapidateJ u l, means nothing to you. lt 's just a closed door. And remember children, it is barn in the Uliii-erl states, with . Suppose you meet a new word·, -you look it up in the <li'c- only 16 days until Christmas. mud floor, wher:e hogs, chickens, ] t now belongs to you. Hereafter when vou meet it t1onary. While discussing the word "like"· lavatory and ki!o:chen are all under For tfte cool, wet wuther of feH, or the 't ·11 l • ' 1 WI mean somet .1 ing to you. Knowing it will broaden your in a German 2 class Galen Jones ----·.;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~ cold, stormy weather of winter • • • Scotch Grai11 world._ make you bigger, open a door for you! innocently inquired of Miss Bongives exceptional foot protection. The shoe IllusH1story says the greatest accomplishment of the crusades nell, "But, how can I say that I was the creation of a consciousness of ignorance whi·~h was love you?" trated if Black Scotch Grain, And many other desirable greatly responsible for the world-wide awakening, the RenaisTeachers aroun. d school are re- . >ance. That's ''that everyone needs, the creation of a conscious· ported to be rejoicing since the 1 ness of his own ignorance. All the things you can eyer learn fact has come out that if you eat will only be the tiniest drop in the bucket of what vou don't too many sunt'lCIV{er s.eeds, a sore 1 For the hig, 1est quality Bicycles, Tires and Reknow. Think of all the wonderful, vital things vou ar~ missing. and swollen tongue develops. Think of the millions of doors that are closed vou ! Think of To that clan of window-gazers pair work a,t the lowest how disgustingly narrow your O\Yll little world is! who infest practicaJJy every class '\\'hat are you going to do about it? If you 're wise you will room, has appeared a strange 1 prices. goo along with the rest of the world, "·atching, readi.ug, looking. sight, for atop on~ of the tall I 12th & 0 Sts. 308 So. 11th: L9174 S & H Stamps a~king an<l lea1·11ing, learning ahrnys learning. and in the learn- buildings downtown, there have ing finding the true happiness of accomplishment. sprug two evergreen: trees. l1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11 ,_~~~..;,..~t--~~~~~-~

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fl THE ADVOCATE

I Sports Writer Tells C. C. Weidemann Started Musical Two of Largest-TTeacher Has Curio Collection ·Sent Career When Only Six Years Old Pupil Contests From Brother in South Sea Islands Stories at Banquet for Team Members Played Trombone, Mando- j Tappa Cfoth Wall HangHave Combined ing, Hand-Carved Boat, lin Piano Violin Before Gregg McBride ls Principal II' ' C ll ' G d .

Weather Vane ls Handy Have you ever stopped to think how handy our weather vane is ? Maybe you don't know what is meant. It's the smoke stack of the heating plant. When it rains, the direction of the wind is shown by the wet side. When it snows, the snow clings to the side from which the wind comes. And when it does neither , but just blows, the smoke remains faithful and shows us from "whither the wind dotµ blow."

. . THREE

Matinee Party Has Student Orchestra

All Scho9l Dance, ~ponsored a certain_ way, it .had its tone or cry. If 1t was hit another way, by Council, Is Held that way had a different tone. I Friday. is o ege ra nation; used to go along the street with a "Fine Mat'' and Se·v eral Latest popular .music, pllJ.yed in Scholastic and National Used Other Instruments stick in my hand and hit everyan original and entertaining manFans Numbered in Group "At six years of age, I started thing I came to, just to hear it Awards Merge. ner by the Lincoln high schC>Ol taking piano lessons from my cry. When I was older, I took eight piece orche!ltra, introduced A wall hanging of tappa cloth, mother. I continued this for sev.en broken dishes an.d unused things Students From High School a small .h and-carved boat, a "fine the second matinee party of the years," stated Dr. C. C. Weide- and made them cry." mat" and several fans are in Miss season. The dance -was sponsored Won Honors Last mann of teachers college of the. Three or four years ago, Dr. by the stuil~f cotuicil and was Year. Carrie Roberts' collection of S outh University of Nebraska, who is Weidemann made an instrument held in the scho9l _gymnasium after Sea Island curios. known for his ability to make muw hich he called "celestaphone." It Scholastic, national high school they would take a great many i ball banquet held Tuesday, No· school, Friday, December 4. . . is made out. of bamboo and plate magazine, today announced a The tappa cloth was ma de ot the "fine mats" and all the food they vember 24. Eighty · boys attended sic out of anything. Members of .the orchestra are From the years of twelve lo fifg lass. He prefers to play this in-. merg·er of the two largest student bark of the paper mulbe rry tree. could gather up and go, as a body the meeting, among them being George Hughes;· dfrector, Robert competitions in art and literature: The ba rk was pounded very 'thin, to visit another. village. There they the thirty-one members of Lincoln teen, he took mandolin. At fif· strument. Pierce, John Jarmin, Edward Big· teen he took violin lessons. He "Invariably, when ·I am walking the national high school awards pieces joined together and then would stay until all their own and high school's first football team. nell, John Cox, Homer Rowland, and the scholastic awards. '.The hand-painted a brown design. their hosts' food had been conMr. McBride also expressed his played the first violin in the col- down the street, some little boy Leo Shields and Irene Egan. lege orchestra and the second viowill walk up to me and peer up combination is to be known as the These hangings were used for sumed. These visits often lasted phiaimre at having the opportunPoison!- -hydrochloric acid! Lorraine Hitc]lcock .... and BettY, scholastic and national high school decoration and often for parti- one or two weeks an<i of course ity of offici<>ting in games in !in in high school. After four or like a rooster looking at the sky Poison!--nitric acid! Poison!-- Christcnsen head the student counfive days of trombone lessons, he saying, 'Ain't you the man that tions between rooms in the round al"'ays had to be t d awards. " re urne . whic.h Lincoln played. sulphuric acid! screech the red autl· cil committee in charge of the The national high school awards, houses called flails. '.rhe making The "malagas" had to. be stopRobert Bulger welcomed the was in the college orchestra as a can make music out of any- white labels on the big acid bot- party. Those ·appointed by them trombone player. From these four thing?'" sometimes called the literary of them is now practically a lost ped for , while the villagers were football team in behalf of the HiDr. •Weidemann has been in Lin- tics in chemistry laboraLry. Di- as doormen were Don Jackson and olymp!Cs, estimated one million art. This tappa cloth ca me from gone, beetles ruined their cocoa· y club and Don Shurtleff re· instruments Dr. Weidemann took up viola, cello, banjo, and guitar. coln six yearl!. His first musical rections for internal and external Zeno J ones. Guard~ for th~ north participants In the contest last the· city of Apeaiu Wes tern Sa- nuts and also there was a great sponded. Stuart Baller, coach, also Got Idea from Observation. appearance was at the 11.ssembly in care are given below, just in ca se docir were Margaret Test and year, which included t)le Quill and moa where Robert Louis Steven- deal of expense attached to feed· gave a short talk in which he exWhen he was asked where he Seward and his second appearance someone takes a gulp by mistake Mary Yoder. Chaperons were Miss Scholl journalism prizes. Lincoln son is buried. Miss Roberts' curios ing four or maybe even as high as pres.~ed his gratitude to the school got his idea to make music from at Fremont. Dr. Weidemann has and wishes sc•mething done about Helen Dunlap, sponsor of the counhigh school won honors in this were sent to her by her brother fourteen visitors in one house. in general and the Hi-Y in parunusual . instruments he answered written a fifty page book, "Ad- it. Tht> action of acids is not r\3· cil, Miss Gladys Dana, Mrs. Lillian e om p et it i o Ji. The scholastic who was American consul there Feuds too r esulted if the chiefs ticular for backing the football by saying, "I think it was from ventures with Home Made lnsttu- tarded in the least by the fact that Lawson and Frank K;u,e. All 1 awards, sponsored by Scholastic for ten years. failed to divide the "fine mats" team as it was. they are insitle the human body tickets were sold befora second observation. When a nail was hit ments." have been held throughout the "Mats, handwoven out of grass, fairly among the villagers. Oz Black Caricatures. instead of out. They should worry! lunch Friday. country for the last eight years. are their native money," Miss Another strange custom is that Oz mack gave a chalk talk doPerhaps not in the best of taste Six Scholarships. Roberts said. "You pay so many of drinking " ka va" at meetings. ing a number of caricatures of English 10 Class Debates New Type of Cards Used. or according to the rules of color .Aue. tio,n of.Sta•.n. p., i;_·... H __.eld New cards have been adopted · · The merger offers the state 'fine mats,' as they are called. to The "kava" is a juice made of members of the football team and harmony, cobalt nitrate (red) sits at Meetiug December 2 Unemployment Insurance for use in Lincoln high school reg. honors and the Quill and Scroll have a house built, so many for ground up roots and is taken in his caricature of Gregg McBride . nonchalantly beside ferric chloride In a stamp auction held by the Practice debates on the subject, istration, differing from the old in prizes of the national high school this, so. many for that. They a re the same spirit that an American served as an introduction for the (yellow) and its reputation is not stamp club, on December 2, a Parawards in combination with six also given for gifts. particularly Indian smokes his peace pipe. "Resolved, that the several states that they have the curriculum of speaker. the student printed on the card weakened in any respect by lhis aguay stamp brought the largest scholarships in visual arts and '.~.---=~.~-------------,----------Harold Lauritson, one of the should enact proper legislation fact. It's all the informality of the amount, going to th e highest bidsponsors of the club, ied the group providing for compulsory unem- and the requirements for that spe. crafts, the Witter J,>ynner poetry cial course. The new cards also dispenRing table. der at a price above the catalogue in singing a number of songs beprize, prizes in short story and esSquav<rks of an aged mama tloll price. Raymond. Cas.. tle, p_resident ployment insurance," were held in state the major and minors needed can in no way compete with tbe of the club, was the a uctioneer. A fore the meeting began. say, and other groups of the Dave Rankin presided at the .J. D. Hansen's English 10 class on in the courses. Registration will squawks made by simple chemical group of . German . stamps broue-ht scholastic awards. Total prizescompleted by Wednesday, De· school, individual, national, and "Book Contains Many Things Fifteen Pupils Are to Help meeting which was opened by Thursday and Friday of last week. be cember 9 . mixtures exposed to a flame. Nor the next highest sum. grace by Raymond Johnson. state-amount to $10,000. On Thursday, the debate was can an Indian scout make better No election of· new of-fieers was to Be Proud of This With Work for the New Prizes. carried on by Shirley Diamond, smoke signals with a blanket and held because of the small number Year." Semester. Additional awards, new to both .Jack Roberts and Charles Nielsen Modern History Classes damp wood than an imaginative of · student:;; who w ere present for "There are many things to be competitions, are offered this year Fifteen bank assistants for next on the affirmative; and David OgHear Bryan's Speeches chemistry student with a much the meeting. It .was also anto high ·school students for the proud of in the Scribe this year," semester have been appointed by den, William Lawrence and Dwight "The voice of the dead" spoke to smaller amount of equipment. Ask nounced no election of officers first time for basketry, linoleum declared Elizabeth Bushee, editor, Melville F. Green, bank supervisor. Perkins on the negative. Miss Emma Beekman's American cne. He'll tell you. would take place because the seblock prints, wood carving, · one- in her report on the Scribe, given They will work during the five peArthur Smith, Irving Hill, and history classes Wednesday mornNevertheless dull red fire ex- mester is almost over. act plays, typewritten manuscripts at the writers club meeting De- riods, before and after school. Jack Pace debated on the affirma- ing when William Jennings Bryan tinguishers !!!ouch carelessly in · Th h ·Intensive study from a large col(on the · basis of neatness J, and cember 2. "It contains short stor1 d aKrea Ythc oBsen arlel lection of some two and three vol- tlve on Friday; and David Ogden, gave bis famous "Cros s of Gold" several corners of the room. Just cover designs. Jewelry and metal- ies, poems, essays, humor. and il- G racee Bgroupll Catherine Crancer, and Dwight speech via a phonograph record. in case--. oswe , enne unne lustrations. Humor plays a m ore H K · ' ume books has helped satisfy .the . · work prizes are double those of H e I en F m1gan, azel arnapp, . Perkins upheld the negative. Another record contained a speech K bl Tw.l Le d mterest of Woodrow Shurtleff, a . .l ast year and there are a number important part than it did last A me 1ia a er, 1a onar , . . . . . , All of these debate were in prep- entitled "The Ideal Republic." Balances of All Activity year." Ma M L hr L ct· N 'd . semor, m commumstic Russia s ec- aratioti' for the debates with Omof added prizes for ink drawing. This famous Nebraskan's career Accounts Sent to Bank ha ry D cthaugR m, .NY ia Sei er-II onomic situations. Woodrow has She announced that 300 copies Three portable typewriters go to uths, orso .tY yaHn, donaShevers, been following this hobby since aha Central which were held yes- is being studied by the class. Spe· •· Lists of the balances of all activthe winners of supplementary are being printed and the Scribe E s er t d ex or., oz erran . · er ay. cial emphasis is placed on his ity accounts in Lincoln high school D . W t ' last sprmg. He previously had inwill come out on Wednesday, De- Ma · s prizes in journalism. - r1e pomer, or1s es erman . ,, • speech es and life, beqrnse he is one 11 cember 18. and Eva Wright. dulged m Finances, studymg of Lincoln's own famous charac- are sent monthly by the board of A complete list of groups of education to the school bank. The Sarah Louise Meyer, circulation As the board of education has government treasuries. competition follows: ters. Tom Larson broug'ht the two bank then sends a statement to · On communism and the soviet manager for the Scribe, distributed Literary Division. taken over much of the work, the records, g1vmg Mr. Bryan's 'Russia is speeches, whic.h, according to Miss club advisers showing the total de. Poetry, short story, essay, one- the receipt books to the captains. bank , assist~nt, s, !=lo_ not get the union, Woodrow ~ays, - in completing (Continued from Page 1.) posits, total disbursements, and progressing faster The members voted to admit act play, Quill and Scroll journal. practical experience of handling ~=~u:~:· will some day be very the balance of each account. Barbara Bates to the dub . in view receives part of the selling price. money as they formerly did. Althe theory conflict with all capitalism, manuscript typing, literary In the bank during the past A large group was making pottery article, historical article, humorous of the fact that she wrote the play most all the work is confined to istic nations." week, football boys have been re"Epic of America," by James while Miss Muir was there. sketch, current · events article, which was given in the writers as- bookkeeping. Since the new sys- Trusslow Adams is another text he funded seventy-five cents of the Mis& Muir visited the ten mile Students Present Play book review, and "My Job" essay. sembly and also wrote two poems tern has been used, a smaller nuiU• has stud1'ed i'n th1·s act1"v1'ty. Greek for Children in Country one dollar deposit made at the be· for the Scribe. site of the exposition ·to be held Art Division. ber of assistants .are required lo A Christmas play entitled "Re-I ginning of the semester. Two original manuscripts were do the work. history, modern history 1 and 2 in Chicago in 1933. The buildings Pictorial arts (oil, charcoal, and American history 1 are among on the lake front are built on made united" written and directed by ·<·. · water color, inks, pencil, pen, read, a humorous one, "Hot Water the social science courses Wood- land and are of modernistic de- Lovie McChesney, a junior, was Pictures of Paris Shown." tempera, crayo,n, or any combina- Bottles,'' by Robert Pierce and School String E~semhle row has studied in high school. signs. presented at school district 113 Mi·ss A nne t·· t a S prung ,s f our th , . . t ion. of media ), prints, pottery, "Ghosts." by June Gary. Plays for Civic League These texts on Russia are ord- At the press association Miss Fnday, December 4. Those takmg period French 1 class was shown You don't have to study French sculpture, metal work, jewelry, Lincoln high school's string en- ered in Lincoln, but for many of Muir visited with Miss Dorothy part in it were, ~obert. Sinclair, slides of Paris in room 320 on No- : or Latin, "Pictures Talk" the design, textile design, cover de- Officers Elected at Girl universal language. semble presented several numbers them the b~siness houses send to Jane Colburn, former adviser of post graduate; Ervm Blair, ~oi::ho- vember 25 . Pictures of the famsign ( in water-color, crayon, or Reserve Group Meeting to a junior A photograph is the best Christc1v1c league group Chicago and New York. A list of the Advocate, now at Evanston. more; Ernest Huds?n,. Jumor; ous cathedrals and churches were mas greeting, · expressing sin· tempera. only), basketry, and wood Election of officers by the social which met in the Stuart theater on the books Woodrow has used in- She also met Doris Trott, a gra- Hazel McChesnfy, JUmor, and m· clud e d m · th e group. M any s t reet cerest friendship to all. So why carving. B h Wil committee of the Girl Reserves eludes, "The Soviet U _ nion," ·, "So- duate of 1922. Miss Trott is teachnot settle the whole Christmas ma oggs, sop omore. scenes and views of a bridge cont oo k p Iace a t their meeting Tues- Thursday morning, December 3. problem with one purchase at day, December l, in room 400 . The ensemble played "Two viet Union Reference Bur~au"; ing journalism in Grosse Point, Be~ides the play Lovie pla~ed structed from the stones of the Dole's Studio, 1125 O. . a variety program which consisted Ba t'll · h'b·t d Mary Olive Garrison became treas- Guitars," a Russ;an folk song and "Humanity Uprooted," by Maurice Michigan. of piano and vocal numbers, reads i e prison were ex i i e . urer and Berneice Branson was "Serenade," by Drigo. Members of Hindies; "Red Brand," by the same Miss Muir attend.e d the banquet ---------------------'-------'----the string group were Eunice author·, "The Soviet in World Af- at the Palmer house, for the press ings and tap dancing. I t d e ec e secretary. (Continued from Page 1.) Bingham, Margaret Baker, Marian fairs,'' volume I and II,. by Louis association. The guests were . Th ey discussed plans for their . mon d mme which is located in ArBrainard, Evelyn Diamond, Ruth Fisther·, "The Last st. and," by E. seated by states, while a double Girl Reserve Head Resigns k next party which is to be given ansas. Although this· mine has Hill, Kathryn Kelly, Dorothy Walsh·, "Biography of Stalin," by quartet sang songs to represent Miss Violet Ann Olson, who has b during Christmas vacation. Their een closed for a number of years, Peterson, Louise Powell and Made- Isaac Don Levine·, "Leninism," by them. The Scarlet and the Cream been the Girl Reserve secretary in next meeting will be held i;iext lyn Quincy. Joseph Stalin·, "Russia Today and was sung for Nebraska. Besidei>, Lincoln for the past three years, 1•t was recen tl y opened. "N t' awes who work in. the mines week, when · they will discuss the Yesterday," by Dr. Dillon,· "Sov1·et Miss Muir there were two boys has resigned. She leaves soon for Indian reservations and what they often steal diamonds although they will do to help them. Russia and Her Neighbors," by R. from Omaha, representing Ne- St. Paul, Minnesota, where she will are dealt with very harshly when Page Arnoldt; "Karl Marx's Capi- braska. be married to Dr. Waldemar Johancaught. Some swallow the dia- J h L ta!," by Linday; "The Esssentials Miss Muir went to the -National spn. Miss A'Louise Trester, as· . o n app Is Serioush.· ll mon d. 0 ne way of smuggling diaof Marx," by Lee; "The Soviet Council of Teachers of English in sistant Girl Reserve secretary, will monds is by cutt·mg a· square of' Hurt in Auto Acc1'dent (Continued from Page 1.J Challenge to America," by Dr. Geo. Milwaukee as a director, and was take Miss Olson's place. Miss Pair the pages inside a book. In this John Lapp, senior, was severely name, the United States of Soviet A. Counts, and "Economic Hand- chosen a member of the advisory Trester was graduated from Linopenl· ng are bo9k of the Soviet Union," by the board of the English Journal. , placed d"1amon d s. Tl1en inJ'ured when the car in which he Russ1·a." coln high school in 1925. the outside pages are sealed and was riding with his parents was Paul Sell Plays on Violin. I same author. 1 WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED the books . are sent to another sideswiped two miles east of "Me clltat'JOU an d Ad ora t·.wn,,, .tiy 1 CAPESKIN GLOVES in strap country" contm· ued th f Crete, Thanksgivinemorning. J' . . . .H . ~ 1rousk1 were two v1olm selectwns Hoine Nursing Students , e pro essor. Diamonds Are Not Cheaper. e received large cuts on the 1 played by Paul Sell, accompanied I • • wrist style. Yery warm and "Diamonds are not much head_ and neck when he was i by his sister Melva. Practice Changing Beds practi cal for all cold weather cheaper than they have been in throw~ against the car window, I "Nellie Armbuster, Her Rise and Students in Miss Ethel Murray's wear: Jncide11tally, you '11 be surthe past ten or fifteen years be· breakmg the glass. Weakened by Fall" was the title of a Girl Re· home nursing classes have been prised to find such quality, so low priced! Black and Choose gifts that will add cause one company controls the the loss of blood and because of ' serve play, presented at the meet- practicing the changing of bed market and~they feed them ac- the unconscious condition he was ing, announced by ·Betty Woods. linen with a patient in the bed. brown. beauty to life and that will ·-First Floor. cording to their use. In purchas- 1 ~ for two days, John will be con- The characters include Elizabeth Each of the girls has to be a palong be remembered, at ing a diamond it is best to go to f1~ed t o bed for several weeks. He Bushee as "Mrs. Armbuster," tient and an attendant alternately. will remain in Crete at the home of 1 Sara·h L - M "D h It is so much more difficult to omse eyer as oug era reliable dealer where they can . be depended upon," concluded Pro- ~s ~unt and ~ncle, Mr. and Mrs. ' ty" ; and Mary Yoder as "Mrs. c~~nge a bed with a dummy than fessor Schramm. astmgs until able to return Piniello." w1 h a real patient that Miss M1,1rDan Williams, president; opened home. A motion picture comedy, E;n- ray believes this gives the girls Phone 81711 128 So. 12 the meeting and introduced the • . titled the "Iron Mule," w'ls shown. more experience than using Mrs. speaker. Announcements were also Gives Basket to Fain1ly. Dick Schmidt presided at the Jones, the dummy, although she is 111 m •111 11 •11 11 • • i 11 11 • 1 ' 11 1 • 1 1m•um•: 1 rn•11111•nm•1 11t1•uJ1J• 11 11 1 • i1111 •11m•11111•1 : m•11111~1rn1•11 1 11 •11111•11111•rnn•:u11•mi made by him in which he stated The home economics club g avP. meeting. a life size and weight dummy. that the executive committee had an attractive Thanksgiving basket I--;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; been chosen. Following the talk re-1 to a family Wednesday, November freshments were served 25. Each member of the club Phone B-5344. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Silverware. . · brought vegetables, fruit, bread or wedding gifts. The more popular you are the more mats you recei';e at your wedding." "My mat has tiny red feathers Speaker at Hi-Y sewed all around the edges. Some Dinner. mats are very fragile and exquisite, and many are priceless," Miss . Gregg McBride sports writer Roberts declared. . S dd t t· d for the Lincoln Star, telling a numome o cus oms are prac ice I • • by the people. Often a village ! ber of football stones, was the would have a "malaga." That is, J principal speaker at the Hi-Y footJ'

Chemistry Acids Have Not Regard for Color Plans

IS .b E cr1 e d1tor Gives Assistants in Bank Report t o Wr1•ters Next Year Selected

Student Studies Soviet Economic Plans of Russia

MISS MUIR .BACK FROM CONVENTIONS a

PROFESSOR TALKS AT CLUB MEETING

You'll Be Needing a Pair of These Gloves

NATIVE RUSSIAN TALKS TO fllUBS

1so

Christtnas Gifts

Nippon Art Company

Iany food along with one egg and

Lmks Staff to Be Chosen one potato. Four stud_ent Links board members will be announced within the next few weeks. Students recommi:mded by faculty members for edit.er, managing editor, associate e~itor, and business . manager are beingSarah interviewed by Miss T. Muir, this Missweek Elsie M. Cather and Frank Kane, faculty advisers.

C.L.STOR.ER

The president of the I club took the basket to the chose~ i ' family. J 1 The sponsors, Miss Ethel Murray, Miss Hulda Breidstadt and I Mrs, Katherine Henninger, bought i the meat, j 1

JEWELER FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING

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TYPEWRITERS

THE SCRIBE

Cash Registers-Adding Machines

Debus Baking Comp_any

PUBLISHED BY

Poems, Essays, Humor Read 'em!

One who is entrusted with your health and called at all times to eliminate your pain. Each day brings them. The little baby, crying for aid and elder folks with the pains of advancing years: You have confidence in your physician who prescribes for you? Have y ou confidence in the druggist, whose important part is in filling your prescription with skill and care? This druggist ·is · at your beck and call to do your bidding. We Deliver.

Bigger and Better

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Six Lincoln Gridders On Conference Honor Roll 0

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Cagers Beatrice .Swimm_ing · Bethany High Is Traris-Missouri ·Loop's Veteran Are to Make Up Tearn Meets Lincoln League Winner Select .· List.·Announced ·Basketball Tearn Y. M. C. A. Plock

Gridders End Careers. Twenty Lincoln gridsters have played their last football game under Red and Black colors. They includes four ends;' Harold Miller, Herod Miller, Jack Green and Don North. Don Shurtleff, Gifford Price, Dick Smith and Dave Rankin are the tackles. Dave Bork, Lewis Mackay and Ray Mayer, guards, will not be back next year. Bob Ray and Dick Chowins, centers, will be missing when the next gridiron campaign rolls around. The following backfield men have completed their high school football careers: · Ray Baldwin, Dawson Hawkins, Johnny Williams, Dick Geisler, Boyd Bronn, Ray Schwartz and Ed Sauer. Bob Heilig, a guard, may be back for more competition next fall.

Lincoln and St. Joseph Central in 0-0 Deadlock

Tournament Result1. T h e Interclass basketba~ tournament got off to a stait Monday, Dec. 7, when th: sophomore 2 team beat th: junior team 26-5. The senior : team defeated the sophomore team 14-6· The semifinals an: finals will be run Tuesday an• Wednesday Dec. 8 and 9.

Junior Students Will Compete on DeEnglish, Kahler and cember 12. Are on Honor Roll of Star. Schedule of Fifteen Games A dual swimming meet will be Snow Covered Gridiron Is Arranged. Scene Conflict. held at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. beGREATER LINCOT.N LEAG UE line. Three smacks at the line y (Final Standing•) tween the Lincoln and Beatrice Baldwin, Kuiper and Williams 10: G W L T Pct. Pt. Op Six Lettermen Are on Hand .. . .. . 5 6 0 0 1. 000 H 0 Omaha Tech Ties With Red two yards however and a· ,Pass ~ Y. M. C. A. teams, Saturday after- Bethany Havelock ... . 5 2 1 2 .667 19 82 as Practice Starts 5-i 2i the fourth down fell to the grow and Black for Transnoon, December 12, at 2 :30. t;,]~~.n "'~;.; ·:: ~ ~ ~ ~ :ggg SS 62 FRISCHH_IGH SCORER 01 n de f eated T earn an t s Today. incomplete. 18 41 Missouri Title. Beatrice, although defeated last I~:~W."~~·e~v~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~zg 13 89 Ballermen Muff Opportunity, to Play Any High School Having completed another suc- year, is returning with a much Harold Miller, Bork, . Ray Thanksgiving Results. cessful gridiron campaign, Coach stronger aggregation than preL'.ncoln ~gh's aspirations for Soon after on a sustained mt>:h Tuscaloosa, Ala., high school, and Don, . Shurtleff .Rate At College View-Bethany, 13; undisputed titular honors m the straight down the rectangle he undefeated for seven years in Stuart Baller will direct his atten- viously, and will probably give the :Mention Among sixty-three games, has issued a tion toward. developing a basket- capital city natators a close run College View, O. Trans-Missouri conference came Nebraskans advanced all the ay At Havelock-Have 1 o ck, 6; linemen. challenge to any high school in bal! five to represent Lincoln on for their money. tumbling. dov1rn as St. Joseph Cen- • to the Central 1-foot line, bt a Six Lincoln high ·grldders are the nation for a game December the courts this winter. A lengthy "The present Lincoln team," Jackson, O. tral's gridiron warriors fought the I plunge on the fourth '!l'llwn as named on the Trans-Missottri con- 26, 27 or 28, to be played for the schedule of fifteen games has been stated Thomas Leeks, the "Y" At Lincoln-Cathedral, 6; I stopped just three Inches shor'Of arranged, but with six veteran coach, · "is the best in several Creighton Prep of Omaha, 0. ference honor roll a.s selected by benefit of charity. Red 8?d Black to a .sc_o reless dead-1 a touchdown. Williams took 'le cagers ready for action, the Red Alex Stoddard of the Lincoln Star. lock m a Thanksg1vmg day en- role of leading ball toter dung Bethany's 13-0 win over College years." Coach Al Ciemmens said Tuscaand Black mentor has high hopes Twenty-three conference · pigskin counter played amidst a swirling most of this drive with the tinty View Thanksgiving day gave the The Lincoln tanksters, all but loosa would accept a game anyof prod~cing a fine team. artists are .honored with. posi?ions one of whom are Lincoln high Clarkmen sole possession of the thru for gains against teams with snow storm at St. Joseph, Novem- aid of Boyd Bronn. where for actual traveling exber 26. The tie game allows · on the roll, seven places going to Six Lettermen Returning. students, and their events. are as Greater Lincoln league champion- which his team could accomplish Omaha Technical to share the conpelllles, provided the receipts of Finally th~ Ballermen succe4Qmaha Technical, six to · the Red ship. The Bethany team, undeAs the inter-cla ss basketball follows: the game go to charity. nothing. ference championship with Lin- ed in getting the ball out of th1r and Black and four each to St. 100-yard tree style: Robert Morris, Don feated this year; scored fifty-four tournament will be finished today, Greater Lincoln Honor Roll. coin, both aggregations having own territory in the fourth periot. Phillips . Joseph Central and Abraham Llnc. points to its Greater Lincoln league intensive practice will get under40-yard free style: .Blll Farrens, Charles Ends-Ron Shuman, Bethany; won two games, lost one and tied A short punt was taken by Baltcoln. Omaha Central landed only Hodge, W illiam Beeson. way today at Irving junior high 229-yard free style: Adrian Alm(J,uist, opponents' nothing. - They - were Rod Shuman, Bethany; H. Diet- one. Omaha Tech defeated the win on the 30-yard line and he two on the select list. Goller. not scored upon by the non-conwhere all the home games will be David 100-yard back strok e : R obert Morris, rich, College View; Mercier, capital city lads 13-0 in a game scampered down to the 19-yarl Hawkins is Outstanding Quarter. ference opponents either, winning played. Lettermen who are return- F o rd. Harris. Cathedral. played earlier in the season. stripe. Four tries at the line faile-l 100-yard breast stroke : :Faul McClellani Dawson Hawkins was easily the their games ' with Friend, Sterling, ing for another fling at the cage Glen Wi ebusch. Tackles-Neville, College View; Field I~ Wet and Slippery. to make the required yardage how. 160-y e.rd relay: Robe rt Morris, Bill Faroutstanding quarterback the conAshland and Adams. sport include Harold Miller and rens, Cha rles Hodge, W illiam Beeson. ever . and a long spiral by Danne· Verley, Bethany; Tracy, Jackson. Referee: Harold La.urltson. ference produced this fall, accor_d- .Teams Divide First Place Dawson Hawkins, forwards; Herod The St. Joseph gridiron w'll.s vlk sent the Red and Black back Havelock won from Jackson 6-0 C lerk of course : Al Pattavina. Guards-English, Lincoln Reing to the writer. Although handiTimers : Bill Coter, Sa m Amato, L. A. Miller, center; Bob Ray, Ray Baldto nose the Beechner-coached team serves; Kahler, Lincoln Reserves; muddy and slushy from many to midfield. Soon after this the K irkbrid e. in the Trans-Missouri capped in that he was probably .Announ cer: Gregg \Valdo. win and Don North, guards. All out of second place . Kouba, College View; Wolfe, Jack- days of rain, and snow which fell game ended. The summary: Inspector of lanes a nd turns: Clifford the ..smallest player in the confer· Conference. throughout the struggle made good of these boys lettered in football Cunningham. Johnny Beilharz' pass to Conroy son. Lincoln-st. Joseph Centrar ence his generalship and passing footing almost impossible. Despite 1 this year. for thirty-one yards and a touchCenters-Lindquist, Jackson; P. 111 was a. feature of every game. Lincoln and Omaha Technical · Bob Horney will mold together these obstacles, the Ballermen ~i;'u'i'i1.tr ~~. : :::: :lt::::::::::: .. MJ~1~ down enabled Cathedral to down Miller, Havelock. Johnny 'Williams, Who was second high schools will split champion- his reserve quintet from the cagers threatened twice in the initial pe- ~~~k : : ::::::::::: 1 J~~~~~ Creighton Prep 6-0 in the only Quarterback-Hazelrigg, Jackto the high point man in scoring, ship honors for the Trans-Missouri who showed ability in the interriod, again in the second quarter Weaver .......... r g .......... Cramer other Thanksgiving day game. son. Price ....•.••. • ... rt......... Whitaker is also selected on the honor roll. footbal! championship · this year. class basketball tournament. Nine and in a final goalward march in Green ............ re.......... 'Jietrich This was Cathedral's first victory Halfbacks-Plock, Lincoln .R eWilliams wail one of the best The final standings were in doubt games are scheduied for the rethe final period advanc~d to the ~~~~:r;n ~a~~~! over the Omaha team. serves; Henderson, College View; plungers in the conference as well all season and were not settled serves. Reserves and North Field enemy 4-yard stripe only to be W'i~n~m• .. :: : :: : .. :!~: :: : : :: : : : __ Re'j,r:_:~~ College View edged ahead of V. Dormer, Ha"~lock; Critchfield, as being very strong defensively. halted when a plunge on the Score by periods: until the Thanksgiving game beReserve Cagers Coming Up. Not to Play Annual Lincoln Reserves in the conference Bethany; Kanzler, Jackson. Harold Miller is listed among tween Lincoln and St. Joseph CenSeveral reserve cagers of last fourth down was checked by a ~/~<.J~~epli ·ceni.r~i ·::::::: g & lt:& standings with one win and two Game. Fullbacks-J. Beilharz, Cathedthe ends deserving of mention tral which climaxed the confer- year are expected to make 3trong Substitu tions: Lincoln : Hawkins ·:tor Kul· losses while the Horneymen won ral ; J. ·Morrow, College View ; C. host of Centralites. per , Dickinson for Priee-, Hellig tor Weawhile· Don Shurtleff, Bob Ray and ence year. bids for regular berths on the first Almost at the outset the Links ver, Chrls tlan !or Bork, Smith for Shurt· For the first time in years no one and lost three. Cathedral, Shuman, Bethany. lef f, Schwartz for Bryan, Delaporte for Dave. Bork are also listed on the Since & 0-0 tie resulted, Central team. realized their first chance to dent Hawkins, Hunt ror Schwariz. For St. JosNorth field-Lincoln reserves game with no conference wins, remained eph: Mason for Meier, Poindexter 1or Jackhonor roll. drops to second place leaving the Of the fifteen games on the first will be held this season. The in. last place. Lewis for Poindexter, Hutchlna:on for Church Basketball Team the scoring column. On the third son, Hall, Potter for Mason, Kaelaon for ·n1etThe Trans-Missourt Conf~renee Red and Black tied for the first team schedule seven are to be reason for this is that in the last play of the game Harold Mm•r rlch, Jackson for Lewis, Kaelson :for Ma· Starts Weekly Practice came C. Shuman Leads Scorers. with the Gate City team, both hav- played here. Trans-Missouri con- two weeks of the season rain precharging in from his end po- son , Karnes for Whitaker, Hutchinson for ·Honor Roi.I. Karnes. The First Christian church class Ends: Dietrich, St. Joseph Cen- jng identical records. Lincoln was ference opponents will form the v ented the holding of the game. Officials: John Wulf, Kane:as, referee; Captain Clair Shuman of Beth- B-2 basketball team is practicing sition to block Dannevik's punt Price Hopkins, Colorado Teachers, umpire; opposition in eight of the games. tral; Harold Miller, Lincoln; · Jeni- the defending title holder. The season is completely over now any won individual scoring honors weekly for the coming season. The and recover on the Centitl 11-yard Ted Packwood, .Missouri, head linesman. The Bal!ermen will open the sea~on, Oma.ha Tech; Philllps, Omaha The Tech outfit, coached by Jim and the north field boys have with 31 points, nosing out Hazel- quintet is in the Y. M. C. A. Central. Drummond, handed the Capital son here January 8 _, · when they checked in their suits. This was rigg of Jackson who had 25 church league. The basketball Tackles: Shurtleff, L i n c o 1 n; City crew their only conference meet Kearney, a strong mid-state accomplished Monday and Wed- points. Other scorers include team is m_a de up of Lincoln high Knickman, Abril.ham Lincoln; Har- setback at Omaha 13-0. However, opponent. nesday of last week. The reserves Johnny Morrow, College View, 15; school students as follows : Eugene First Ttam Schedule. ris, Omaha Tech. in their initial test of the season, handed in their uniforms Mon- Critchfield, Bethany, 15; Culbert- Courrier, Elton Turner, George Jan. 9--Keamey at Lincoln. 2201-2207 0 Street Guards: Cramer, St. Joseph Cen• the Drummond lads were engulfed Jan. l:S-Beatrke at Beatrice. day, December 7. son, Jackson, 12; Dresselhous, Col- Hughes, Donald Schafer and Leo Jan. 16-0maha Cen tral at I,incoln. tral; Gallo, Abraham Lincoln; Ha- under a parade of touchdowns and Clifford Scott's team won the lege View, 12 ; Lebsack, Havelock, Walker, who is captain of the Jan. 22-St. Jo•eph Cent. at St. Joocph. Jan. 2S-Hastia1rs at -Lincoln. mann, Oma.hi!. Tech; Schurkamp, bowed to Abraham Lincoln of north field title this year. Gene 12; Plock, Lincoln Reserves, 12; team. The team has won all its Jan, 211-Falrbury at Fairbury, Jan . So--Omaha. Tech at _Lincoln. Omaha Tech; Bork, Lincoln. Council Bluffs 27-12. Mettee's team coasted in second. Amos, Jackson, 9; Kanzler, Jack- practice gaines from other church Feb. 2--Geneva at. Geneva. Centers: Ray, Lin~oln; Kort6; teams. The latter has as high a percent- son, 8; Gardner, Bethany, A review of the season confer~:t t::.!':i!'.~~maf1&~~~r~ft; 1;~!~: Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables wrlght, Omaha Tech; Rudy Bo- ence record of both teams shows Havelock , 6; Donlon, age but the records shows a tie Bauer, :~:: }~~!'iu."~!.;~r·~t Omaha. berg, St. Joseph Central. Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. two victories, one loss and one tie Feb. 20-0maha Tech at Omaha. along with a win for Mettee's t.eam Cathedral, 6 ; Rank, College View, Teacher on Hockey Team Feb. 26--St. Joseph Central at Lincoln. Quarterbacks:. Hawkins,. Lin- for both the Red and Black and I1 l<'eb. Miss lvfarie Sna.vcly played on 27-Abraham Lincoln at (Jounc ll while Scott's has a perfed record. 6; Kerns, Lincoln RP.serve ,~ . !l; DIRECT FROM GROWER TO .YOU coln; Dannevlk, St. Joseph Cen- Oma.ha Tech. The Ballermen won Bluf!o. The Reserve Schedule. The members of the winning B. Roach, Cathedral, 1; and V. the Lincoln women's hockey team tral. during the Thanksgiving vacation. their two Conference games at Jan. 9-Hnvelock at Havelock. team are Clifford Scott, captain, Dormer, Havelock, 1. Halfbacks: Parks, :Abril.ham Lin- home walloping Abe Lincoln 18-0 0 Three Reserves on Honor Roll. The Lincoln team played the team. ~::: ~~!n!~~evI:~ cI;,W:;! Vievr. Paul Amen, Donald Jensen, Tom coln; Frisch, Omaha. Tech; Carl- and then in a last minute goalof Boulder, Colorado and lost by i~~: s:\::~!~:~1.:.,t. ~!0 '1:'.\~cotn. Larson, Bob Houchin, George GalLowell English and William the score of 5 to 3. The score was sen, Oma.ha Central. loway, Bob Hoyt, Mei-le Eldenborg, ward rush ripping Omaha Central ~:~: }~~r:"i.i'ta~'ti;:~.;.·0 • Have Selected Kahler, guards, and Marvin Plock, 3 to 3 until the last quarter. Fullbacks: Williams, Lincoln; 13-7. The Red and Black sueFeb. !~Fremont re•. Bi Fremont. Bob Porter, Sterling Schmitt, Don Feb. 26-Jackson at University Place. halfback of the Lincoln Reserves, McGilvray, Abraham Lincoln; De- cumbed to Tech 13-0 and then Christmas Gorton, and Omey Lovell. were named on the Greater Linvoe, .O maha Tech. were held to a tie by St. Jose1fl Flnol North Field Standing. coln honor roll compiled by Alex Central in the closing game on G. A. A. GOSSIP I t tp op pct. Team w Scott . .. ....... .. . 2 0 0 32 12 1000 Stoddard of the Lincoln Star. Thanksgiving- day. A victory in Me t te • .•.•• , . . .. ..... 1 0 lH 61000 · · SPORT SNAPS English and Kahler topped the list I Basketball season opened last J ones ..•••.•.•.••.. 1 10813500 this game would have meant unWE SUGGEST AS A SHOPPING LIST: Boehner •.•• , .••• • •• 0 0 2 6 6 0 0 0 disputed possession of the top wee_k with forty-five girls regist- Know les • • .••.•.. . . . 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 0 of guards and both were outstandSignet and Birthstone Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Bill H olland ............ o 2 01227 000 ing on defensive play during the That old famlUar cry "shoot" is rung in the conference ladder. ered in the advanced class and Results of ga mes: Scott, 13; Jones, O; Fold and Keytainer; Brush, Comb and Mirror, Military once more resounding in the school Off to a bad start when they thirty in the beginning class. The M ette, 8 ; Holland, O; Knowles, o; Boehner, season; Plock, a fine broken field O; Scott , 19; Hollanrl . 12 ; Mette, 6 ; BoehSets, American l\Iade Watches. runner, was also named first gymnasium, as the fellows of the lost to the Bluffs aggregation 27- advanced class is meeting on Tues- ner, 6; Jones, 8 ; Know les , O. North field tea m, 6 : College Vie-.v Re- among the halfbacks. He came hardwood floor sport resume prac- 12, Omaha Tech . came back with days and Thursdays e.nd th·e be· serVes, 6. tice for .the wlriter basketball sea- 8. rush which nearly won for them ginners on Mondays and WednesJEWEL SHOP son. Taking up their play where the title. They hung a 13-0 defeat ays. 1143 0 B3421 . they ·left off. seven · months before, on Lincoln but a weelc later were The girls' speedball class has the boys physical educat!on classes held to 8 0-0 tie by st. Joseph Cen- been changed into a general sports and the church cagers, who occupy tral on a wet and sloppy st. Joe class. Hiking, roller and ice skatthe two floors in the · evenings, gridiron. As a final climax to their ing, tennis and speedball are inhave settled down to intensive conference efforts the Gate City cluded in the class, and will be practice. The church leagues got boys buried Omaha Central 27-0. played according to the weather. under way Monday, November 30, st. Joseph Central, which fin- The class will last throughout the at .the Y· M. C. A. ished in second place with one will, semester. In spite of the cold. and snow the . one defeat, and two ties won her St. Joseph students turned out to only victory from Abraham Linsee the Lincoln game. The head .c cln 13-0. cheer-leader, who was a girl, Omaha Central and Abe Lincoln ~ould make the students cheer hold undisputed possession of the very lustily. · ' cel!ar, neither claiming an advan"Getting By" In I Although Lincoln high . did not tage since a 6-6 tie resulted in the play at home on Thanksgiving, tussle between them. Central's fashion means wearing a Sweat er . . . a lacy, wea ve Creighton Prep played in the high .only triumph was over St. Joseph affai r • . • styled school oval. Creighton Prep lost Central 7-6, while Abe Lincoln most emphatically . right • . . and In FOR its first game to Cathedral high took the measure of Tech In the colors that win approval everywhere 6-0. It was the first win of the first game. Hot meals, fountain • •.at. .. ....... .. season for Cathed:i:al. Frank Frisch, all conference services, etc. halfback, is the leading scorer. And ·ta making the Famous for ease of opera2404-08 J St. 83238 "The Uninvited Member" Frisch annexed a total of twenty· winning combination choose a Skirt tion, the Royal Portable four points. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l Presented for Cripples that flares its way

Johnny Williams and Dawson Haw. kins Selected in Backfield. w

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Lincoln and Tech Are Tied for Title

Scott's Team Holder of North Field Title

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Eight Lincoln high girls were -in the cast of a two-act play, "The Uninvited Member," given at the Orthopedic hospital November 27. The girls are Ruth Meyers, Anna Marie Bullock, Margaret Queram, and Vera Wekesser, sophomores; Helen Lessman, Ali.nagrace Cook, and Lucile Schanton, juniors; and Helen Kline, senior. Between acts and at the end of ' the program, . Helen :Lessman played five piano accordion solos. Ruth Meyer gave a reading. The ca.st gave home made candy and apples to the crippled children . in. the hospital. This was the second presentation of the program, the first performance having been given at St. Paul's Evangelical church, November 6.

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Wishing You a Merry Christmas . VOL. XXXVI

'IllF~

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

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FIVE CEN ~ I-'

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER.. 16, 1931

NO. 11

14 Members of

And a Very Happy New Year

They Lead "The Lion and the Mouse"

199 Pupils Given

Student Links Board Chosen

The Ink's Still W"et

Senior Play Cast Are Announced

Places on Honor Roll at 12 Weeks

:kving Hill and Marguerite Martin Are Leads.

Five Pupils Make Grades of All l's.

Cast Is Rehearsing

Twelve Honor Students Also , Receive Five Honor Grades.

Hot off the press comes the Scribe to be distributed to the 300 students who have bought Scribes during the ·sales campaign of the last week and :i half. The Scribe will be distributed from room 303 at 3 o'clock. Extra Scribes have been printed tor those individuals who were unable to secure copies through salesmen, and ladies. The staff states that it is satisfied with the result of their labors since it has been increased in size over last year and illustrations and stories have been greatly improved over the first issue of last year. It is with a Merry Christmas that the editors and staff of the Scribe offer this edition of the finest issue ever published by the Writers club.

Richard Schmidt Is Chosen Advertising Manager for Play.

Student .Board Links Membe1 Are Announccu Two Boys and Two Girls Selected.

Work Begins at Once Twenty-One Are Interviewed

Honor students Increased from by Three Faculty 140 to 199 in the second six weeks Advisers. of the school year. Five students earned l's in every subject in com: With the e&:ception of the leads Announcement is made today ot parison to the two of last six the four student members of the none of the 9arts in the senior weeks. Jean Gordon, Edwin 1932 Links board. Evelyn Dia... play, "The Lion and The Mouse," Maxey, Josephine Rosell, Marmond, Barbara Barber, Tom Lar• -Anderson Photographs. garet Shaner and June Werner to be given January 15 and 16 son and Raymond Johnson have Marguerite Martin and Irving Hill have been chosen to play the were the exceptional students of have been asiigned definitely ac- major roles in the senior play, "The Lfbn and the Mouse," to be prebeen chosen as editor, associate the second six weeks. cording to Miss Frances McChes- sented in the auditorium January 15 and 16. editor, managing editor, and busi• 5 Honor Grade Students Increase. ness manager respectively. All ar& ney, dramatic coach. Irving Hill Twelve students received five seniors. is cast to play the part of the honor grades which include l's and From twenty·one pupils who "Lion" and Marguerite Martin is 2's. All but two of last six weeks were interviewed on Thursday, five honor grade students have rehearsing in the role of the December 10, the four were cho· again won this distinction: Jane "Mouse." sen by Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Adams, Valeda Davis, · Edward Christmas Assemblies to Be Elsie M. Cather and Frank Kane, Other members of the cast are Arthur Smith, Annabel faculty advisors for the Links. Held December 1 7 Accept' Forum String Quartet of Former Manion, as follows: Margaret Backer, Hel- Mummers Summers, and Lenore Teal. Doris Board to Choose Staff. en Eppler, Lorraine Hitchcock, and 18. Invitation to Attend Lincoln High Students Andrews, Dorothy Bentz, Elizabeth The three teachers and four Genevieve Smith, Margaret Van Twenty members of a cappella Party. Plays at Meeting: Bushee, Fern' McCracke'n, . .John students to make up the Links Sickle, Paul Ward, Kenneth Anderchoir, and a · selected . orchestra Melodrama with an 0. Henry Announcements co.ncerning the Manion and Rowene Miller also board. They are to start choosing son; David Hazard, George Beckfrom the advanced orchestra will was pre.sented to the Mumsecond vesper co11cert ·of the year have been added to the list . of ·five ending the other Links staff members er, Gifford Price, Warren Lewis present a program for the annual honor ·grade students. this week. Letting of contracts . and Charles Ledwith. One role is mers in room 326, Thursday, De- were made and ushers appointed Four honor grades· were received Christmas assemblies to be held will also be decided upon. not yet filled. cember 10. It was entitled "And at the Orpheons meeting on Wedto 18. A one-act play, December 17 ( Continued on Page 3.) Faculty members of Lincoln "Why the Chimes Rang," will be Alaire Barkes Announces Staff. There Was Light" and included a nesday, December 9, in 326. high school sent in many recom· given. W. G. · Tempel, director of Alalre ·Barkes, business mana- cast of four Mummers as follows: Charles Ledwith, accompanied mendations for the staff positions. the vocal music, is in charge of ger has announced that Richard Doctor, John Campbell; Nurse, by Ruth Hill, played a bassoon Students recommended for the the assemblies. S~hmidt will take . the place of Helen Edwards; Mrs. Pendleton, solo, "Hungarian Fantasy" by four major positions were inter• The auditorium will be decorated -Anderson Photo. Kenneth Anderson as advertising Margaret May; Young Girl, Adeviewed individually by the three Davis. with split boughs. Oil either side manager. When Kenneth passed line Morris. Tom Larson Raymond Johnson faculty members. The former · Lincoln high school of the stage will be two wreaths tryouts for a part in the cast he Editorial Staff Experienced. James Harris, president of the string quartet, composed of Doroand two lighted Christmas trees The faculty board of the Links announces today the following apbecame ·ineligible for advertising club, announced plans for the Tells of Trip Taken This Evelyn belongs to the Forum, thy Peterson, first violin; Doris with their usual decorations. Along po~ntments: Evelyn Dian:iond, editor; Barbara Barber, associate manager on account of the activ- Mummers-Forum Christmas party Summer by American Dickinson, second violin; Marjorie the edge of the stage will be the editor; Tom Larson, managmg editor; Raymond Johnson, business Mummers, Orpheons and Girl Re· ity point system. Richard Chow- after the club had voted to accept serves. She is treasurer 6f the Seaton, viola, and Ruth Sibley, Athletes. usual thirty-three white candles manager. ins is helping Miss ·Ellen Anderson the Forum's invitation to a joint Writers club and chairman Of the cello, played "The Austrian NaHerbert Gish, director of athle- representing the thirty-three year3 1 in checking tickets. Margaret Car- party. G. A. A. membership committee, tional Hymn" by Hayden and tics at the University of Nebraska, of Christ's life. I penter has been chosen property Last year she was editor of the Sarah Louise Meyer read a selec- "Noel." was the speaker at the group A Christmas Carols to be Sung. manager, Bernece Branson, head tion, "In the Beauty Shop." Scribe and managing editor of the Biography Is Given. assembly held Friday, December The a cappella choir, composed i usher, and Richard Cullen head Advocate. She also plays in the The play concerned the troubles The biography of Handel was 11. His talk was based upon the of ten girls and ten boys will be doorman. Ushers and doormen will of a very rich, self-indulgent advanced orchestra. be chosen by the ticket captains. woman who decided to forget her given by Louise Powell. George trip he made th:r:Qµgh Africa last grouped in the center of the .stage .. -·. . Barbara is a member of the Girl Frederick Handel is most noted for sum!ller with a group of American and will be singing carols while Advanced Orchestra Plays Reserve cabinet and last year she Play ii Four Acts. "afflictions" after a very poor girl "The Messiah," which he wrote in athletes representing the United the assembly groups are entering. Teams Debate in Afternoon 11erved as president of the inter• The play has four acts, the real just cured of blindness and deafa Group of Five twenty-three days, and which is States. Mr. Gish was director of Two harps, played by Ruth Hill and Evening in 2 2 7, club council of that organization. climax of the whole play coming ness was brought into the doctor's sung every Christmas. It is said the group. and Genevieve Smith will serve as Selections. She was formerly news editor ot 225 and 226 . in the third act. There are many office. She is so thankful for the that Handel has set the Bible to "The athletes were chosen on a accompaniment for the singing. Harriet Cruise Kemmer was the the Advocate. · tense moments when the mouse al- things she docs possess that the Four practice debates between The first, second and th. i rd Omaha Central and Lincoln high guest soloist at the second vesper Tom is a member of the Forum most loses her true identity to her rich woman is cured and goes music, as he has written many performance basis only," stated Mr. Gish. "All ten happened to stanzas of "Joy to the World" will school were held in rooms 225, and concert, at the high school audi-1 and Mummers. :fie acted as bust.. life long powerful enemy Mr. home to her husband and children. oratorios. Don Jackson, a. member of the be university men." be sung by tha ,choir, the entire 227 in the afternoon and 227 and torium Sunday December 13. Mrs. ness manager of the Junior play, Ryder. Then the plot sharply turns as it is "Arriving , at Capetov;n, South assembly group singing as they re- 226 in the evening on Tuesday, De- Kemm~r was accompanied at the/ "Young A~e:ic~.' He has also Marguerite Martin in her role discovered that the 'poor' girl is high school quartet, sang "Lassie . cember S. The· sub'ect was "Re- . been managmg editor of the Advo• as the mouse has determined to really a professional actress, and O'Mine" and "Wate~ Boy.'' He. was Africa, we were ~urprised to find peat the firs: stanza. "O Holy Night" by Adam will be sclvea th"-L the ;ever.al stace;;, , piano by Harold Turner. Bernard cate. Last year he belong!!n to the avenge the political diggrRfl4' Mr. the doctor•s !air beloved, She vta.s accompanied by Mildred Sullivan. a. very modern city. From there we went to Port Elizabeth where sung as a solo by Russell Gilman should enact legislation providing 1F. Nevin directed the advanced write~s club'. Ryder ha.s brought upon her fa- hired to put on her act. George Davis Heads Choir the first track meet was held," with the choir joining in. for compulsory unemployment in- orchestra in a group of five selecBesides being treasurer of the ther. Her interest in young Jefcontinued Mr. Gish. The first stanza of "Silent surance." tions. Forum, Raymond is one of the ferson Ryder rather complicates George Davis, v\ce president of He stated that his most thrilling Night" will be sung . by the entire Hi-Y presidents. the matter however and many are the a cappella . choir, was selected experience was a trip lnto the wild assembly group. The second stanHill Is Chairman. Mrs. Kemmer sang, "Mountains" the difficult situations that arise. as president of that group on Fri- game country, where he spent one za the choir will sing alone, the In the afternoon in 225, David by Rasbach, "The Last Hour" by day, December 4, to take the place night. third stanza will be sung by the Ogden, Catherine Crancer and Kramer, "Visci D' Arte" from • saw many dia- assembly. of Lewis Mackay who withdrew "At Kimberly we Dwight Perkins made up Lincoln's "Tosca," by Puccini, "Everywhere "" t ed• Hervey Smith Gives Speech from the choir because of his monds," he said. "On one tal>le P Iay to b e .-resen negative team, and the affirmative I Go" by Easthope-Martin and need for more academic hours. T I of Farewell at the was $4,000,000 worth of white, he pay t o b e given is by Mc- was upheld by James Harris, Al- "Alleluia' by O'Commor-Morris. black and green diaFadden; adopted from the story of bert Stein and Edward Rosenbaum She was called back by the audi- 1 William Lawrenc~ and Nancy blue, yellow, Meeting. the same name b Y R aymon d M . Irving Hi.11 ence for an encore. p·m k erton H ave M aJOr . · Mr. Mardis, Mr. Hackman Hervey F. Smith gave a faremonds.,• ~ c- for Omaha Central. Numbers played by the orchesand Mr. Alberty Make "Every place a track meet was (Continued on Page 3.) acted as chairman and Eunice Duti·es. well speech at the meeting of the tra were, "March Militaire" by Lancaster county Hi-Y federation held, a large crowd turned out. At Werner as timekeeper. Schubert, "Overture-Anacreon" the Trip. This weeks .Advocate is pub· H. C. Mardis, principal; 0. W. Sunday, December 6. Mr. Smith, one place a crowd of 6,000 people Debating in 227 in the afternoon by Cherubini, Air from the D Ma- lished by a reorganized news witnessed a baseball game between for Lincoln were Shirley Diamond, jor Suite by Bach, "Anitra's Dance staff. A new staff is chosen each Hackman, assistant to the princi- who organized the Hi-Y federaJack Roberts and Charles Nielsen· from Peer Gynt Suite" by Grieg six weeks · from the eighteen pal, and L. H. Alberty, supervisor tion, is leaving for Tuscon, Ari- Charles W. Steadman Wins the American athletes and a team Second in the Same composed of South Africans." upholding the affirmative and Er- and "Valse Des Fleurs" from Nut- members of English 17. This i~ of the industrial arts department, zona, soon after Christmas, where Event. Mr. Gish brought back many nest Tullis, Harold Kort and Paul cracker Suite by Tschaikowsky. visited the Omaha Technical and he will be Y. M. C. A. secretary. the third staff this semester, with Mr. Smith reviewed the work of Omaha South high schools on Beverly A. Finkle, jr., '31, was souvenirs including stone weapons Mummers-Forum to Frolic Frumkin debating the negative for Walter Wheatley, tenor, will be William Lawrence as managing Friday in Yuletide Central. Kenneth Anderson served the Lancaster Hi-Y clubs with first and Charles W. Steadman, which are believed to be from preTuesday, December 8. the guest artist at the next con- editor and Nancy Pinkerton as Jubilee. as chairman and Girard Putnam At the Technical high school the which he ha.s been connected and also of '31, was second in the an- historic times. His collection concert. The Lincoln high school news editor. trio separated. Mr. Mardis checked the work of the federation since nual freshman debate contest held tained spears and a robe made of Santa Claus in all his robust as timekeeper. Palmer Goldberg and Delbert band will also play on Sunday, on the different curriculums of- its organization. He mentioned the at the University of Nebraska on skins. Crowd In Room 226. McCormick are acting as assistant glory wlll be present at the MumJanuary 17. feed. Mr. Hackman inspected the names and accomplishments of December 9. Arthur Smith, Jack Pace and managing editors. Irene Miner is mers-Forum joint Christmas party office and Mr. Alberty visited the some of the Hi-Y club members. associate editor. Tom Larson has to be held Friday, December 18 at Irving Hill debated the affirmative By his victory, Beverly wins the Three new clubs, Walton, Haveindustrial arts department. 8:00 p. m. in 326. And of course and Edward Rosenbaum, Robert charge of the sport page and John right to have his name engraved The principal stated that the lock and Sprague-Martel, were Santa will be attired in the tradi- Steifler, and Dan Wagstuffe upBaker is writing sport'! stories. on the Long trophy cup. Both Omaha Technical school has a cur- welcomed into the federation. Val- speakers took the affirmative of tional red and white, with a beau~ held the negative for Omaha CenGeorge Leonard, Barbara and riculum that is somewhat wider paraiso, a newly formed club, was the question, "Radical Changes Four Girls' and on,: Boy's tiful 101).g white beard to complete tral before a large crowd in room Betty Anderson are copy readers. than that of Lincoln high school. not represented at the meeting. All . . . ·•• I the outfit. . But this year with a 226 in the evening. Roberta Blake is writing girls Should Be Made In the Curriculum Test of Condensers Shows Work Exh1b1ted 1ll :Suldepression on and what not Old It offers classes in w\!lich students the clubs reported their activities sports stories and Joan Ridnour is Ben Schrier, Harvey Leon, and and Administration of the Courses 0 Voltage of Each by reeeive practice in buying and sell- since the last meeting. A picture in American Colleges and Univerletin Board. Nick. might not have enough pres- David Saxe upheld the affirmative static editor. Helen Lawrence is Voltameter. of the representatives was taken. Large pastel drawings, made in ents to give one to each person against David Ogden, William ing. writing editorials, and Maxine sities.'' Five other speakers comFormulas for the operation of Butler feature stories. Grace Miss Helen Wilson's fourth period present so the boys and girls plan- Lawrence and James Harris of peted. advanced drawing class, have been ning to attend this frolic are retransformers were explained by Schlimm is the librarian. Paul While in high school both Bev- appearing in the art bulletin. This quesbd to bring a wrapped, five- Lincoln in the evening In room 227. Dr. Smith and Ike Pace Criticize. Claude 0. Morrison at the meet- Newman takes care of the ex· erly and Charles were active in de- is the first time studeuts have cent gift with their name attached After the evening debates, Dr. ing of the Radiolinks in room H5 changes. bate and public speaking. Beverly used the large colored charcoal to it besides the 20 cents . admisLeon Bernstein is circulation was a bronze letterman in debate paper and Miss Wilson states she sion fee. A. L. Smith gave criticisms in on Monday, December 7. Edwin manager with Jean Kernodle asAt Northwestern Military except Saturday was spent in and won the Faulkner cup contest is very much pleased with the Among the features will be a room 226 and Ike Pace criticized Dahlstrom tested condensers for sisting. d N l A d · studying. On Saturday night there last year. Charles was a silver letChristmas tree gaily decorated in in room. 227. the group, showing the voltage of -------an. a~a ca emy in was a picture show. The cadet terman in debate and was presi- work. "This is fine fundamental trainyuletide colors and even an orBecause an Of these debates each condenser by the voltameter, Wisconsin, Each of 200 battalion commander was io dent of the Forum last semester. and this experien•:e in colo chestra to furnish music for the were practice affairs, no decisions Boys Must Be in Sport charge of the study hall. No Both boys were active in Hi-Y ing n o t i n g the differences and will aid students who are planning dancing. Who Santa Claus is to were given. teachers were there after the first work, both being· at one time presamounts of voltage of each conto enter an art school later," ~aid be Is a mystery as yet, but the reThat boys and girls are about few minutes in which they an- ident of that organization. denser. It was shown that using Miss Wilson. ports are that the celebrators will equal in .studying in the class swered questions concerning the the tinfoil insulator shorts the cirFine French pastels are being be able to identify him from his cuit, but does not change the volt- Irving Hill Is Chairman and room, but If the lessons require assignment. used by some students while others cheery voice, a familiar one to all. age. Charles Ledwith Is outside work the girls are more "It was aoout as near perfect are using pastels and chalks Committees are busy arranging consistent in getting their lessons a study hall as one could find and Condensers Stand Voltage. Timekeeper. made by American manufacturers. the details for this party. The muis the opinion of Floyd Higgins, they never slighted studies and "Condensers must stand not only "Resolved, that the several To make it even more interest- sic committee is composed of Bob Gifts Are Given by Girls ; high current but high voltage," states should enact proper legisla· science teacher, who coached the stressed drill as some people ing the pupils are allowed to Pierce, Ruth Hill, and Bernece to Be Sent to Sioux backfield and taught science at think a military academy does," stated Mr. Morrison. "This regis·- tion providing for compulsory unBranson. Jean Walt, Mary Yoder, Chapter Wishes Community choose their own study. the Northwestern Military and Mr. Higgins added. tration of voltage may be shown employment insurance," was th_e Indians. Those whose work has been apMary Lou Peterson, and Bill LawNaval Aademy before coming here The schedule for the remainder Chest to Use Money by several methods, which include subject of an intercollegiate debate Jane Keefer !l-ave a brief talk pearing are Viola Leidig, Gladys rence are handling the refreshin September. The school is lo- of the day included practice from for Dinners. on "What the United States Gov- the use of the voltage register. between Drake university an;i the Thompson, Bernece Branson, Marments while Sarah Louise Meyer, cated at Lake Geneva, Wis., and 2:45 until 4:30 and drill from 5 The Lincoln chapter of DeMolay garet Hungerford and Lester Mc- Dale Hager, Leona McBride, and ernment is doing for the Indians" with a calculation of the ampheres, University of Nebraska before Is limited to 200 cadets. until mess time. or by a graph reading, which some sixty students and members voted to donate the $77 profits Cormick. Dwight Perkins have charge of the at the Girl Reserve meeting held He ·explained that the school has Concerning athletics he stated from the November party. to the show s the microfarads. The of the faculty, in room 226 Friday Monday, December 7. Hope Proentertainment. Raymond Johnson, cadet government, with a cadet that every one of the 200 cadets Community Chest, at the meeting graphic microfarad is the most evening at 7 :30. basco entertained the group by Betty Christiansen, and the sponbattalion commander recognized had to go out for some sport. held Wednesday, December 9, at Program by Alumni Is Drake University upheld the af· are selling tickets until Thurs- playing an Indian selection on the practical method of testing conas the head. He has lieutenants "Out of the 200 boys you can get the Masonic Temple. The motion Feature of Hi·Y Meeting sors densers." firmative of the proposition and flute. Alumni members of the Hl-Y day night. under him. There are also class a pretty good team," he declared, specified that the money be used Plan Operating Schedule. was represented by Marvin Sturtz Each girl brought a gift for the club presented a varied program leaders who· are directly respon- "Their teams are better than the Plans for getting messages and Douglas Ward. L. Byron to buy Christmas dinners for of features and music at t~e altJm- Weighing Started Monday Indian gift service which they have sible for their class and report ail high school and not so good as started were discussed and an Cherry and Charles-Edward <;ray needy families. ni meeting of the Hi-)'.', Tuei;d11-y, Weighing began Monqa.y, De. each year. These gifts will be operating schedule was made out represented the University of Ne• happenings to the battalion com- college teams. They play the A committee to plan a New December 15. The meetlu~ was cember 14. It Is to be couQ.ucteQ. sent to the Sioux Indian reservalarger high schools ill Chica.go and mander. for station W9GBM in the electri- braska and took the negative ot Mr. Higgins continued by say· Milw11-ukee, and the Carroll college Yell-rs party· w~ appointed con- held in the form of a get togethe~ quring the first period only until tion in South Dakota, this year. city shop. Those who will operate · the question. The setting for the meeting was after school at the station are Edil).g, "School began at 7 o'clock. freshmen and," he added quickly, sisting of Don Sarba.ch, chairman, farewell for Hervey F~ Smith, o~e all pupils are weighed. Irving Hill acted as chairman Robert Tebo, Mllton Owens, Don- of the sponsors of the club for a They had five periods In the fore- "they usually won .their games." Pupils assisting with the physi- an Indian council fire, around win Dahlstrom, W9FVE, Monday; and Charles Ledwith served as "They lived up to the high school 1 aid Almquist, and George Pillers. number of years. Hervey Smith ca~ · tests are qeorge Ger.Sib, Dale which the girls grouped. noon and two in the afternoon, Jack McGraw, W9BKB; Tuesday; timekeeper for the debate, which school being · dismissed about 2 rules and usually when they ' Ge,,rge Pillers is also in charge gave a farewell address. Hager, Irvin Miller, Charles MinAfter the meeting song leader Bob Woerner, W9F3X, Wednes- was held mostly for the benefit -«clock. All of the. periods were played high schools there would of preparations for a DeMolay carBeverly Finkle, one of th~ nich, Evelyn Van Scyoc, June Van try-outs were held. Those chosen day; Bernard Dalton, W9FZR, of the Lincoln high school debaters recitD,Lion periods. From 7 o'clock be a few boys who couldn't play oling group to sing early Christ- alumni, was on the program com- J S1tnt, Alberta Watson, David Ran- were Ruth Ostermiller, leader, and Thursday, and Charles Neilson, who are also debating compulsory · to '9 ·o'clock on all• the evenings on account of the age limit rule." mas morning, mlttee. Raymond Johnsen prtsided. kin and Ruth DeKlotz. I.eona Ostermiller, pianist. W9HWZ, Friday. unemployment insurance.

1---------------1 Play and Music Will be Feature

Play Pr.esented Vesper Concert at Club Meeting Plans Are Made

Herb Gish Talks to 'A' Assembly

-F----D--b--t----W-.-t-h----,-----.---K------our e a es 8 arr1et emmer 0 maha Cent raI Are t Held on December 8 Ii 1ngs a esper

s•

Omaha Schools Are Visited by Teac·hers

Lancaster County Hi-Y Officers Meet

Advocate Staff is Changing Positions

Beverly Finkle Wins Frosh Debate Cup

Santa, Nickel Gifts, ,Orchestra at Party

Pastel Drawings by Art Classes Shown

Formulas Explained At Monday Meeting

Floyd Higgins, Former .Academy Coach, Tells of Methods in Use I

Nebraska and Drake Umvers1bes • • • Debate

DeMolay Gives $77 to Lincoln Charities

Girl Reserves Hear Talk on the Indian

• 'tBE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday d urlng 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 malling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct0ber 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: One striking feature found by A Story of a "Fisher" Man. A birthday party was given for Miss Sarah T. Muir while visiting' (A Faculty Fa.ble.) \ Jerry Lankie who celebrated his '' 'TVAS THE NIGHT 5Ef0~ several large schools in and near "You are going to have a 'Fos123 birthday yesterday. Jerry was Milwaukee and Chicago, was the ter' mother," said he. "I, the so happy to receive all the presents fact that in the entrance was an 'Fisher' man, have asked her to from his friends. The gmsts information booth for the conveni'Murray' me." brought charmingly decorated 1a.tence of visitors or guests of the "While we are gone take good ties for the young fellow. school. Here were found students Miss Arabella Mouse visited 1'1'Garrison' and baby. and don't let who ·cheerfully gave the visitor inNembcr them 'Mardis' new piece of furni- atives in Rokeby last week. DU'formatlon concerning the school ture." ing her visit Miss Mo~se stattS and directed him ta person or that she partook of b€r favoritl "Well, what shall I bring youplace be wished to see. Miss Muir OH BOY f OH BOY.' All American Rating sport quite frequently, that 01 a 'Short' 'English' 'Story' book, or stated that v.fter visiting a class OH BOY.' -'vJHER.E'S gathering eggs and feeding the 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 a 'Pound' of 'Green' candy?" there was always someone outside THE ICE:? chickens. Miss Mouse also stated the door ready to show her to the "Ab, I don't want to stay with that ·she enjoyed the fine fresh E.UITORIAL STAFF next class in which she wanted to the baby, she 'Ellis' tries to 'Bal- country air which is so relieving Willlam Lawrence ...... 1\lana.ging Editor JUST NOT TQ f..:~~YMf~~:,·_r_w~::::::.'.:\~,;.;~f~~: ~:::; bunt out new and different ideas Delbert r.-1cCorrnlck . •. . . +4.ssistunt .Editor ler' eyes out. Why can't the 'Cook' from the usual city weighty air. Palmer Goldberg ........ Assistant l!;dltor 8.E Dlff£RENI::~~ar.Z.n~:~~0.~::::::::::: :~~~~ ~:::; for our high school. do that?·" Tom Larson . ....••... Boys Sport Editor John Baker ........... Boys. Spurts \\'rlter ~:r:;·L~~e':.'c~'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.~~~~d~t~:i~~; The students at these booths . Roberta Blake .••••. • GJrls Sports \Vriter "Well, then I'll have the 'Gere' Little Thoughts on Big Men. Paul Newman .•••• , •..•. .. ... Exchanges ~~~!'·s~~:::i~'.'.'.'.::·::.:::::-.·:.l.·~~~[;~ were chosen either because they Joan Rldnour .•••••••••••..••... . . Statie fix.ed on the old hack and send Irving Hill, with bis gift of gab, wished to gain points toward the the 'Hackman' from the railroad As a speaker is quite clever, I~ucile Young ••••••••••••••... Secretary ~~~\~e 0~,!;~ea.~.::::::::::::: : ~!~~~:,:~: -n umber required to become a Grace Allen .••••••••••.•••... SecTetary ' station to 'Hall'· you around. Any- But when the end of his discourse Lois Britta-In .................. Secretary Marie .Lorenz · · ·" · ....... • ".Secretney member of the national honor SOway, you know the 'Lawson' so comes, ciety or in other schools because BUSINESS STAFF don't ra.ise too much 'Kane.' " dark ts ever. His meaning's . Belle Gra\·es ..•••••••.. Buslne"s · l\lnnager .Frieda Miller ........ A.d,·ertislng Solicitor some students did not take part in ,Jack Price .. . •• , ••.• Advertising )tanager Irene Owens, . , ..... Adverth11tng Sfllieltor Irene Crum . . . . ..••..... . . .. .... Collector Esther Salzman . . ... Advert.Ising S11licitor other school activities, giving them Sassiety Column. Helen Saunders. . Advertlstn11 i..olicitor J..eon Bernstein .. •. .. Clrcnlat.lon J\fanager Jimmie Harris is a dear little boy, Jea.n Kerno~le ...... Assistant Circulation ).ladeUne Quincy ... Advertising Solicitor au opportunity in the furthering Miss Barbara Boner, Miss With much popularity, Helen Kre-n1arlk .... Advertising SoltciWr Dick Schmidt ..... . . Advertising ~('!licit-Or of the schools standard. Macy Manifold ...• . . Advertising Solldtor Eleanor Crumbell, Mrs. Arthur He is the bead of many clubs Lincoln high has in the past alGrump, Miss Jessica Argol!tz Fish, Presiding with great hilarity. FACULTY BOARD wa.ys been among the first to proH. C. 1\.Ia.rd.is .•••••••••••• • •.•. Principal Belle Farman . . . .....•• . ...... lnst.r uctor Mr. and Mrs· Artie Fuss, Clarence grandmother in the home of bis Sarah T. Muir ................ . Chairman Bessie · Fhther ....... . .• . ..... .. . t'lnance mote new ideas, ·so let's work oul Rice, Miss Joy Rieder, and Mrs. Here come Dwight Perkins, the PERSONALS Sargent. some system similar to these Allthony Park motored to Omaha Actor great, · James Hoke, junior, plans to Eastern schools to show visitors June Van Sant, junior, will spend his Christmas vacation at last Wednesday for a tonsil opera- l What a charming .lad is he, The Advocate Program, to our · interest in them. In a way it leave for Oto.e, Nebraska, Decemtion. When surrounded by a bevy ol 1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for is only a social obligation we owe ber 22, to spend Christmas holi- the home of his uncle in Elk beautiful girls, Creek. them for their concern iu us and a. greater Lincoln .high school. days with relatives. He walks down the lee. Harold Hunt, junior, will spend Odd customs regarding Christ2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and our activities. Peanut Eaters Beware! Josephine and Annabel Lee plan his Christmaa vacation hunting at mas are found all over the world. Oh, where, oh Where HUGO ASPEGREN. activities. · ·Hark ye! peanut eating stuon spending their Christmas vaca- the ·home of J. H. Schulty, near In Scotland it is considered unHave the good grades gone 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tourdents. A microscopic · survey ot To the Editor: Oh where, oh where tion in Casper, Wyoming, visiting Valentine. lucky for any one but a darknaments which have no positive value to the group. a Russian peanut by one of Recently a member of the Lin- friends ·and relatives. haired person to cross the threshCan they be? 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. Miss Mary Bardwell's students coln high faculty visited a hig.b ly Hugo Aspegren, a junior, cut his old on Christmas day first. The With the "l's" cut short, Library .assistants for next se- 1 ft h d b di ! t h f 00tball revealed that It was composed an a Y· n a ouc reason for this is that Judas had organized vocational school in a mester will be Marian Brainerd, e And the "7's" cut long, of mold, bacteria and dirt. large city. In .. this school, she ·.regame when he slipped on the red hair. In England it is said Oh where, oh where Activity Now is the time when students will begin to realize Ports, . each subject in every cur- Wilma Schrepf, Dorothea DeKay, f rozen groun d and s1ash ed 1·t that any person turning a mat- When the moths lay their eggs Can they be? Doris Cochran, Melinda Anderson, · t I · th t Ticket how important a part the sports activity ticket riculum is definitely and praction these seeds, the larvae soon agams · a oose wire on e wes · tress on Christmas will die within Marguerite Kurth and Genevieve f · th l Th ·d t Valuable woul~ have played. For the ones who bought foot- cally related to the trade . studied. eat their way inside and spoil ence ID e ova · e acci en oc- a year. It is considered good . to · · th per10 · d gym- bake bread on Christmas eve and . . ball tickets at $1.00, opportunity to receive a bas- For instance, the · mathematical Dowlii:ig. the meat. curre d durmg six IN OTHER SCHOOLS ketball t1ck?t for the smallsmn. of 50 cents will help a lot; but problems given a sh?emaker-to-be Alice Davie, junior, is going to nasium_ class on Friday, Decem- the loaves baked then will never stop and thmk how wonderful 1t would have been if 1,500 had are about shoes ·and shoemaking. Omaha December 27 • to spend the ber 4• become moldy. When a freshman asks a senior been sold. Then all your worries about not seeing a game beIn Lincoln high this idea bas remaining week of vacation with Margurite Beuthner, senior, is Christmas was not among the POETRY CORNER the nearest way to the elevator, · cause of the price, would be over. · been worked out to a. certain ex- friends. Maye Davie, senior, is planning to spend Christmas vaca- earliest festivities of the church . · · J t Star Gleam. ~~:U:J::~ !~1 ::~t b~;~ !~ho:~ . When the first tea1!1 is picked and basket ball is going full tent in the industrial and comleaving at the same time for St. tion visiting relatives in Chicago. and befo.re the fifth century there . I curr1cu . Iurns, bu t w h a t of Louis, Missouri, to visit friends. s:vmg many students will wish they had purchased the activity mercia Harold Deitemeyer, a junior in was no general consensus of I did not know that holidays In this mammoth six story build· · · Lavone Freeburg, junior, plans 1 ticket. One must also take into consideration that there are th e art s an d science curr1cu um, Lincoln high school, and Leo op1·n1"on as to when i' t should '"Orne ~ And Chri'stmas t 1·me "'ere near ing the elevators are more of a " to do ' many other sports besides basketball for which the ticket would the most common of all? •reach- to spend _Christmas vacation in Walker, sophomore, will go to on .the calendar•· whether · on Janu• The million things I had necessity than a novelty. The eleIsland, Nebraska, visiting Ch" f th Ch · t a.ry 6, March 25 or December 25. vators are of the electri'c "run have held good. ers. ·doctors, art1"sts, mus1·c1·ans, Grand friends. Helen Saunders, junior, icago or e ris mas vacaMade holidays seem queer. yourself" type resem,bling hospital journalists, busition. Harold is planning to visit Everyone k1:10ws about the depression, but if a person actors, authors, · . t·is t s of th e fu- will go to Council Bluffs, Iowa. friends and relatives, and also see Washington, D. c. Clyde will see But on a winter night all filled elevators. The building of· course would stop to thmk he .would come to the conclusion that the ness men an d scien . curncu · 1um. The Jeannette Wehrman, junior, will many places of interest in Chi- various places of interest among With silence crisp and cold d oe.s ·have stairs for those who are 11 t k th t ure a a e · is main purpose of the ticket was to consider the student's pocket her vacation in Nelson, Newhich is. the White House. He . . is speu:l 1 .. curricu um are incago. They will make the trip by I look~9. at one small star on high, afraid they might get in an elebook. · In the long run you will find that it costs more without it. courses in this · ·car. exp· eCtirig· to bunt while in Vir, And forgot my cares untold. t e)l d ed t o give. a generaI bac k - braska. vat or an.d be .s t ran d ed bet ween t wo Marjorie Swift, junior, plans to Norman . Englehart, sophomore, ginia. · The star was just as cold and blue It has been the practice for sevground. But doesn't a. doctor n<:ed . tha t 1·t is · no t spend the holidays with her aunt will go to his uncle'.s farm at Kenneth Freeman has been a.b- As any star I've seen, kn I d of Latm eral winters to show movies in the A Job . The all girls league is gradually ceasing to anece owe ge f an a 't t b e? who Jives in Omaha. sent from school since ¥onday, . ssary or <:.or 0 av · Deshler, Nebraska to spencf'most December. 7 _He.was .taken ill Fri, Bu.t .i tkn . told me something, I .don't auditorium during .the three lunch for the ex~st, because the duties once performed by it are And wouldn't .stagec;:aft be helpPriscilla Eiche; junior, is to of his Christmas vacation. He is .. ow hours at Roosevelt high school of bemg taken over by other organizations or done .League ful to an acto~ before a person spend her Christmas vacation in planning to go hunting and skat- day, December ·5, while he was i Just what it might have been. Des Moines, Iowa. Each day sevaway with entirely by a change of custom. working. ·era! reels are shown in a period of . A_?d ~ret\t. se.ems there . must be something an enthusiastic with a scientific min:l? Is it not South Bend, Indiana, with her ing. All a t once I rea1·ize d · .t ure .1s " Marian Brown, who ··attended fifteen minu t es unt·1 1 t he pie orga;i1zati?n ·o:t girls c~ul? do to aid the school. Perhaps the triie that a writer would find com- grandparents · position English a joy while a muI Harry Snowden, senior, is plan· Lincoln high school last Y. ear as a , FORMER LINKS That the days before were few finished. 1t<~m 1rnrslup 8 iodd be lmuted, selected by ba Hot 01· bv the ful· . · now attending SteAnd a J"oyous feeling swelled my A n impressive · · tl!iwg c·i ou111:c requirements. Maybe a change of na~ne would sician mig-ht be at lo~s a~ to how ning to spend his Christmas vaca· Junior, a.nd is cus t om wb'1ch n<ld ~ ·;: i~f·:. · to express his thoughts? tion in northwestern Nebraska on phens College for girls in ColumHuttom Webster, former stuheart . Lake View high s"hool in Chicago Why then not arrange or at a hunting trip. I bia, Missouri, is spending her dent of Miss Helen Wilson, art Fer I know that it was true. i has had for many years on DeOf cours!'. wr ,,11 ~ppreeiate the work of the band durin·g Richard Beeler, junior, will Christmas vacation in Lincoln. supervisor of Lincoln high school, There were no Christmas trees cember 18 in order to celebrate . a rally anct between halves of the game, but wouldn't it be least suggest a list of subjects helpful for t each vocation? . d f irs t prize in et ching Ch ns . t mas, is . a group of boys an d t h t t Many spend vacati·on w1'th bi's parents m· Catherine Gustafson, junior, h as receive · about • well to change once in a whild An entertaining parade or a t d t 1 s u en s,. a oss as o w a . o regJewell, Kansas. plans to ·spend Chr'strna acat· at the National Academy of DeI heard no sleigh bells ring, girls picked as best singers from humorous :;kit adapted to the place would add much to a rally ister for, take what. their friends . 1 s v ion . M"ll h . W h sign in New York c·ty But a. star gleam slid into my the glee clubs, who go through the D or game. say is a "snap" or "lots of fun." • ons i s, sop omore, was m a oo. . i . Charles Graham, senior in OmBarbara Ellis, a former student And heart, halls during first period singing Now, at the beginning of the basketball seasoi.1, why not The chances are ten to one that badly bruised in an accident Sun. . . . d D b 6 D . "th h made my soul to .sing. Christmas carols. make the all girls' league count, and do something worth while~ in . .way of preparation for their ay, ecem er · ons, w1 er aha Central, who· spent bis sopho- at Lincoln high school, is making -Vera May Peterson. life work, the subject is a waste I parents, was maki~g a trip ~o more year in Lincoln high .school, silhouette's at Gold & Company. Oliver Howard a senior, is planof time. A list of appropriate sub- Omaha when their automobile has received bis private pilot liFrederick Swain, graduate ot Christmas Wish. ning to spend his Christmas vacaRough' What ho, what ho, and a couple of flour- jects would not only guide pupils skidded on icy pavement and cense. He will fly a plane to Lin- Lincoln high school, is now em- I'd like to be a Santa Claus tion in Ames, Iqwa, where he atRushing ishes of the trumpets, or maybe it's just the into courses of real interest to rollecl over into a fifteen foot em- coin, where I,ie will visit George ployed with the Western Nebraska And bring folks gifts anc.J things! tended school _last year. I'd give to children, mas and pas. Robert Ammon, a junior in LinRomeos class bell ringing. Our hearing hasn 't been so them but would provide a back- bankment. A broken finger and Hinze and Vernon Schwier, Lillcoln Paper Union. good lately, caused perhaps by the 'depression.· ground of genuine value. The time several bad bruises were sustained high school students, during Ralph Walker former st'udent of I'd like to be a Santa Claus! coln high school, plans to drive to However, wha~ we are trying to get at is that ai;iy misinformed spent in compiling such a list by Doris. Christmas vacation. Lincoln high school, is now work- A jolly .iellow is Santa Claus, Texas with his parents for .Ch~istper~on who tries to tell you that the d~ys of chivalry are gone would be amply rewarcfod by the Harley Wallin broke his .arm in James Robert Hagelberger and ing for the Rash Cookie company. Why h• s greater than the kings, mas vacation. They will leave the IS ~imply-well, shall we say demented'• In the day.s of. ol,d the , gratitude of . the pupils who woald a: touch ~ootball ga~e durmg the Leonard Focht are members of a Lynn Taylor, former student of I'd like to be a Santa Claus day school is dismissed, Deceml.Jer kmghts, at the blast of the trumpets, would go dashmg mto the find .themselves sufficiently pre- ! sixth period gymnasmm class on seven-piece · jazz orche~tra. The Lincoln high, is now working tuil I And bring folks gifts and things! 18, an.d will visit relatives in s~n fray for the sake of their ladies fair, while now, in 1931, at the pared for future training. Friday, December 4, When Harley orchestra holds one practice each time at the D. H. Menit Sons -Eleanor Petersen. Anton10. . ring of the gong, the youth, or at least part of the youth of the SARAH MEYER. leaped high into the .air attempt- week. Construction company. school, go tearing down the hall to intercept the girl friend ing to block a pass thrown by an Leonard and Leola Smith, junMargaret Koerting, a graduate before some hated rival , wi~e or. ot~ier.wise, accompl!shes the AT RANDOM oppcnent, be was t~ssed off his ior and senior respectively, are of Lincoln high school who comsame end. Also th e casualties caused m these two mstances, l. . balance and fell on his arm. . planning to. spend the Christmas pleted the pharmacy course at the those by the knights and those by our present crop of rushing · Even if you do make a superior Dorothy Viill Denberge, a Jun- vacation in North Platte visiting University of Nebraska, is now Romeos, are comparable. mousetrap, the world won't make ior in Lincoln high school,. plll.lls friends and relatives. employed as a clerk at the Baker's After escorting the young lady to the correct room the a beaten path to your door unless to . spt·end. papn 1°f Kher Chn.s:mt·as Ione Allen, junior, is planning to Pharmacy in College View. . d is . to get to l us . next cl ass, . you a d vertise, . ion m s· ao a 'ill ansas. vis1't mg . f r1en . ds from Fremont Fred ric . k W oo d coc k , f armer L.mpro bl em now con·f ron t•mg our f nen for a.nyone who , vaca · . 11 ent ert am 1 t• · l · 11 · tl 't d f 1 b ·1d· · h t · t · · · re a ives. ne w also visi in th Cb · t · 1n b" · now wor k'ing l w uc l 1s usua y m ie oppos1 .e en o t 1e m mg, m t e re- wan s a mouse rap m this day and K _ Cit M" . 1 h t over e ris mas vac.a hon. co igb s t u d en t , is 1880 ' 1r a s or maining ten seconds. In accomplishing this feat, which statis- age will telephone his grocer or a . an~as · y, Dorothy Heizenreter, a junior in at Gold's in the delivery departtics prove is accomplished ninety-nine and fort.v-four hundredths druggist for one. time. Lincoln high, spent the week end I ment. Mrs Frank E. Rider bas · been percent of the time, another wide path of devastation is left. This Lion and Mouse idea re· visiting nlatives in Culbertson and - - - - - - - - - - - - - If you are. n 't actually hit, the breeze created by these fh.'ing minds us of our childhood substituting for Mrs. Florence McCook( While there she bunted r-° ............................'.°'...- - ...............; ~ ·' days. Johnson, English teacher, the past rabbits. i J ! Dutchmen (they a1·en't usually Dutchmen , but why spoil a good week. Mrs. Johnson has been ab! + ;;tory) is likely to blow you over. If we can struggle through just Martha Dalton, junior, spent the 1· sent because of illness. · ~ -~ So, pals, as love is blind, especially when it is coming full a few more days, we'll be free to past week-end in .Omaha visiting I Waunita Cochran, a sophomore, fn'ends and relati' ves·. , W e wish to thank + f orcc towar · s yoi+, the next time that you see one of these wild s Ieep till noon f or t wo wee1ts. • , . eyes bearing p 011yanna can 't t e 11 us we d on 't and Marjorie Hyatt, a junior, will ·John Pabst , Jumor, · . all st_ud ents for the_ir ,• a.nd wooly gentlemen with the love. light in his w1.11· spen.d •f down upon you the best plan of action is to hug the wall, duck know the best side of everything. spend the first. three days . of Imost of his Christmas vacation on i previous support m i and if you aren't hit, try to make your own class. Everyone becomes nervous, ex, Christmas vacation m Esterville; . his grandfather's farm at Rokeby, f business and hope it + cited or thrilled when near the Iowa. Later they are going to Nebraska. He plans to bunt while ! W i 11 C. 0 n t i n U e i close of a football or basketball Lenox, Iowa. there. f_ ytherao.r·u. gh the ne X t some person says, "One minMarjorie Hatten has befln abClyde Curd, junior, plans to visit ' 1 Remember In the junior hig!1 schools the students are game ute to play!" or "Just one minute sent for two weeks with the chick· his grandfather in Virginia during ! 'Tis a - not allowed as much freedom as in the high left!" This same attitude is appar- enpox:. · the Christmas vacation. I{e is go308 11 LqJ74 :,'.: H. h S h I school. For instance, the freedom of taiking in ent Norman Voss, senior, plans to mg · ·th ere by way · of Chicago and · among the students in Lincoln ig · c 00 the halls. . When a sophomore comes to high school, he will talk in the halls because it is allowed. For a high school when there is just one spend his Christmas vacation at i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~T,~,~·~·~·..~~~ii·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·.;, Ii while he is content to talk moderately, not loudly, but soon hf) minute of a class period left. This will start whistling, or shouting, perhaps running even though minute seems like hours, and the pupils sit on the edges of . their it is not necessary. seats, tensed and waiting, with Such persons should remember that this is a high school, their eyes seemingly glued to the and consequently, a place in which to do business. Of course clock and with books clutched in sophomores are not the only ones to be blamed for such dis- their bands. Wouldn't it be amusorder, The jm1iors and seniors are also to blame. 'I'he sopho- ing if the bell didn't happen to more will see the juniors and seniors talking loudly, and he ring some time when they thought patterns after him. The sophomore usually thinks if the junior it was going to? . or senior does anything like that, it is permissable for him to Defying the elements and ignordo likewise. ing colds and other minor illnesses that constitute the majority of exFrom our wonderful array cuses for absence and tardiness, of ideal gifts for every memNow· that the junior-senior party topic has 183 Murphy high students out of Shall ber of the family, including been revived, it should no doubt be settled forever. a student body numbering 2,400, What It seems practically impossible to separate the two received perfect attendance .c ertifiJewelr~ We Do? classes if tradition is followed, since the idea of cates for the term. Of this number Fountain Pens the · pal'ty is for the j1n1i.ors to entertain the seniors, and if only 88 were boys. And many . other desirable & the seniors have their own party, it would bear their own Thoughts (no sneers please) Leather expense. while studying-pupils very.very Select Your Christmas Cards It is also true that , if dates are considered, a number o:f interested in the architecture of and Wrappings Early. the seniors would haYe to date juniors. It wo,uld be difficult the capitol-wish I'd get a call to bring juniors to an all senior party. There is the senior slip.-Signs that period is about picnic after the Olympics which affords the opportunity for over, girls making up, very interFORH£RLY ARMSTRONGS esting operation and a Jot of work; an all senior affair. If the junior-senior idea is continued, a larger dance floor few males realize the tremendous 12th & 0 Sts. S & H Sta1nps slwnld be found which could accommodate tlrn large numbers -What, the bell? and so passt's 1123 0 St. another study period. that wish to attend.

Customs in Many Countries Found During Yuletide

I ·· . ·

I I

F.r a z I•er s i ·

.z,;

Select Your

Christmas

Beautiful Gifts for

Gifts

MOTHER, DAD, SIS, BROTHER, "HER" "HIM"

NOW

You .. fa.,,o ..il~ i)og

Goods

Tucker-Shean

There's Something About A Gift From Simons That Means M-ore

Ch..islmas Gifts $1.00

130YU JEWELRY CO.

and priced to fit

THE 1931 POCKETBOOKS OF HIGHSCHOOL MEN WOMEN

. &,,~&Smf..~

mE ADVOCATE

THREE

Miss Muir Attends Meeting .Student Reveals. Steele Holcombe IWCAJ Broadeasts High I Missionary to China Tells -;;f-Odd Boys in Carpentry Class I Professor Swezey i School Students Vespers I C . t ·p t • d b F • ' Give a Surprise Party Odd H;~to'ry of I us oms rac ice . y oreigners Speaks at Meeting Speaker Tuesday £ Ch b Coolidge's Wife t• Mrs. Schafer Lincoln Hi h 0 emistry Clu at H.I- y M I ee 1ng g School Graduate, States Ameri~ J

Vesper services were broadcasted over WCAJ by members of the F irst Evangelical church, Sunday evenmg, December 13, be' . tween 6 and 7 o'clock. On this program the choir gave ~sical I That Orientals Impress and other numbers. Ha cTravelers as Courteous Griffitls Is Song Glenn Chesney, junior, and ~ele • ootz, Leadu·. ""ost of the Ch1'nese were "ery former Linc high I stu...,_ • friendly, although occaJionally a dent, sang a uet. D Pentico, ·~ h t school youngster would call Speaker Tells of Customs f ormer L'mco 1 i.,.- c oo1 s u- 'f . d dent. sang i woman's trio. ore1gn evil' after us on the aJ<d Langmges in Lovie McChes . y, junior, gave a street. As foreigners we occasi0nEgyp;. reading entitled "A Cluster of ally felt unwelcome; as individuals we made many friends among the St-'ele Holcombe, recently the American Beauties." Chinese," said Mrs. Marvin Schager.eral secretary o' the Y. M. C. .fer, a graduate of Lincoln high p.. at Assu.'t, Egypt, and at one school, who with Mr. Schafer re_ime the general sec:ietary at Alexturned recently from China where andria and Cairo, E(ypt, spoke to they were missionaries from the the I..incoln Hi-Y dub at their First Christian church. meeting held Tuesda;, December 8. When Mr. and Mrs. Schafer first Mr. Holcombe told of the cusLincoln high school teachers arrived in China they could only toms and the language of the country. The langiage according have planned a variety of festivit- make signs and draw pictures tor to him is one of thE oldest in the ies for the two weeks of Christmas the servants, but gradually they world as the peopleof the country vacati~n . Among those going the became initiated into the secret write the languag• of the Koran greatest distance is Miss Wini- rites of the five tones of the Mandarian language. and speak an enirely d.i fferent "Our Chinese teacher was a language. He. saiC that it is very fred Mayhew who plans to visit in Hartford, Connecticut. She will dramatic genius. He could <lramhard for the peopJ, of the country to learn to read aid write because see various places of interest in atize anything from 'boiling wathe east. Miss Carrie Roberts will ter' to a 'burglar,' and was very of this situation. 60% of Chldren Die. motor to her home in Tennessee. courteous and patient with our . F D be . blunctering efforts. He impressed "Only 8% of tle boys and only M iss ranees uncom w111 . . . . upon us the lmportance of always 2% of the girls ittend school and make a tnp mto Texas, Miss Huibeing polite, whether in receiving about all they learn there is to read and write" continued the da C. . Breidstadt will go to her a g-uest, bidding him good-bye or requesting the vlllage rabble not speaker. "Abott 60 % of the chil- home in Quincy, Illinois. dren die before "hey are two years Miss Margaret A. Walton is to dip their <lirty buckets in our of age," conclu.led the speaker. leaving December 18, toi· her home well. <:>ur mode of living was not in Fulda, Minnesota. much different from that in AmerGriffiths ~eads Singing. Arvid M. Johnson will visit his ica, with the exception of an occaGlenn Grifiths, state student secretary of :he Y. M. C. A., led relatives in Chippeway Falls, slonal Chinese meal eaten with the group in >inging a number of Wisconsin. Miss Katherine M. chop sticks." Mrs. Schafer's first class was in songs before the speaker was in- Horner will spend vacation at her troduced by Robert Bulger, who home in Independence, Kansas. the University of Nanking, where Miss Lillian E. story will go to she taught Shakespeare to ten presided at fue meeting. boys and one girl. William Lawrence said grace at her home in Denver, Colorado. Miss Lucy Geiger will travel to ''Chinese students are eager and the opening of the meeting. h·~r home in Salina, Kansas. Mrs. quick to learn, even with the addiT. A. Colburn will have her daugh- tional effort they must put forth ter, Miss. Dorothy Colburn of Chi- to study in a language foreign to I cago, visiting her during the holi- them," she stated. "They are

A dinner given December 8 by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans, followed by a surprise party by the carpentry class, honored Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, who were married November 28 at Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Green, a former student in Lincoln high, was before her marriage Emma. Koch. Jesse Green is a member of the· carpentry class taught by Mr. Evans. The twelve boys in the class presented the couple with a waffle iron as a gift. Impromptu entertainment of the evening · was brought to a close after a · supper had been served.

atization by my class of the court scene ill 'The Merchant of Venice' would have done credit to can young people."

Shows

Colored

Slides

and

Explains Elements in Sun's Spectrum. "Principle of Spectrum Analysis

Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the English department, attended the delegate assembly of the Nebraska state teachers association Dece>i1.ber 11 at the Cornhusker hotel. There the annual report of the secretary was read and plans for the coming year were made. Miss Muir is also a member of the executive ff:ittFe j>f the first ·. trict, a t J:h'r''c:!'ose < : the con ent111n t nded a meetiilg made u f ~o embers of the committee and four officers the Nebraska state teachers association. At this meeting, A. E. Folsom, president of the committee, presided.

l-0

Mrs. Coolidge has been the ob-

ject

much discussion and tha

subject of many reports, but not all reports are as humorous as th<1 one given by a student of a certaJn American history 2 class.

In Yenching University in Peiping, where Mr. and Mrs. Schafer spent their second year in China, she ta ht f h E 1. h t is the method by which we make ug · res man ng is o about f rt t d t s f th a study of other planets," stated The giver of the report started o y s u en s. ome o e by saying, "Mrs. Coolidge has ful• work was exceptional while some Prof. G. D. Swezey of the departfilled a position very well indeed. of these themes were literary gems ment of astronomy, of the UniA position that no man can ever of broken rules of grammar, conversity of Nebraska, at a meeting fulfill-that of wife and mother." struction and spelling. An English tea.Cher in China knows no of the chemistry club. Friday, This statement brought forth December 11, in room 320. "All about as much laughter as thirty monotonous moments. we know about distant objects of odd students were able to create. Chinese men studeTJts wear evClass Make the universe is by the light the ob- Physiology erything from the plain blue cot· S B Id The speaker was in no way T . .rips to t~ar~ . ui ing taken aback by this· sli of t'"'ton gown of . the farmer to lhe ject brings to us," said Professor Th1rty-five pupils of Miss Helene p """ dapper western suits. Chinese Swezey. M. Schemel's third period pbysiol- tong~e and went on to tell of Mrs, flappers wear high stiff collars and Colored slides showing the imag- ogy 2 class visited the Stuart Coolidge before she was married. long tight gowns split to the knee, All the delightful customs that building last Thursday, December "Mrs. Coolidge's name . before and ornamented with sparkling made the modern Christmas the inable surface of the moon, plan- 10. A study of the ventilating she wa:i born was Grace Goodhue," ets and the routine of low pressure buttons at the neck. Most of the nations favorite holiday, have been system was made. she said. · girTs · wear long straight .bobs. brought to. us from the European atmosphere, all illustrated ProfesThe system is similar to that of Shrieks greeted this statement sor Swezey's talk. Shell-like and More and more frequently is the countries. Lincoln high, only the school hasn't and still the reporter maintained sport dress seen, especially on The stuffed goose and plum compound water waves were also a cooling. system which is used her equilibrium. As though the students from south China. pudding are given to us by "Merrie explained. during the summer months; Lin- foregoing accounts were not "Light waves passing thru a On festival days children wear ole England." Since the Dickens coin high's system is more com· enough for one person in one pebright colored embroidered coats days these annual feasts have been prism separate the long and short plicated and is not s~ new. The riod, she continued by telling how and trousers of silk or cotton de· greatly appreciated and the whole waves; this is measured by the fresh air or the Stuart ventilating Mrs. Coolidge looked at the time pending on the economic stat~s of big and small population loves light wave scale, the unit is one system comes in from the ceiling the writer of the interview talked ten-millionth of a milometer," exthe parents. On the Chinese New this occasion and for days before instead of the side. with her. Year, the tiny tots are brightly there is much planning, yearning plained Professor Swezey. "She came into the room with In the Stuart system the air . is bedecked in their gay plumage, and longing. From England also There is a complete make-up of her hair in perfect order, and her washed over and over Bgain, this from their little jewel and flower came the Christmas card custom nearly all the elements on the dress as neat as possible. In fact trimmed hats to their tiny em- and the sweet thoughts behind earth in the sun's spetrum. Profes- air being just as good as that used she was a dream. She had been out only once by Lincoln high. broidered shoes with 1:ats' faces on these bits of cardboard cheer have sor Swezey showed a slide of the playing with her dogs all mornthe toes. s p r e ad throughout the entire surface of the moon, showing Its ing.'' "Never did we feel the slightest world. Many of our lovely Christ- frozen and barren atmosphere, Hang Picture of President fear of the average Chiuese persun mas carols were contributed by which was taken with the largest Home Room 209 was the first to hang the portrait poster of the Classes See Jewelry. on the street," said Mrs. Schafer. this country although many of the telescope in the world. Athenaeum painting of George Jewelr made b th I I "One felt infinitely m<Jre safe religious ceremonies have French "Temperature of these planets is Y Y e nca nWashington by Gilbert Stuart. · walkiilg down a dark Nanking or derivation. measured by a delicate instrument dians which was uncovered in InThe French people with. their known as the thermocouple, which Copies of this portrait in color can ruins in Sou. th ·America was Peking street with its flickering have been sent out by senators lanterns or flash lights, than he love of the spectacular have dram- has a faint current of electric shown to Mrs. L·1·111·an Lawson's would on a dark side-street in Chi- atized some of the lovely scenes charge wire coiled around a gal- and congressmen to teachers so that every school room In the Spanish classes on December 10. from the life of Christ and set cago or Omaha." vanometer needle registering the United States may have this re- A kl d f II bbl Most of the Chinese get their them to music, equally fitting and temperature," explained Professor nee ace ma e o sma pe es minder that the United States is entertainment at tea-houses scat- sacred. Many of our skits were Swezey. "This instrument has which had been cut to a thickness in 1932, the bicententered all over the city, in the the- given in old French cathedrals registered the heat of a star, which celebrating, nial anniversary of the birth of of about an eighth of inch and atre, or by cailing on their friends. years ago. showed 400 times fainter than any George Washington. small pieces of bone, was shown. naturally dramatic, and the dramGermany brought us the beatuiever seen with the naked eye. 'The ful legend of St. Nicholas, (our light we get from Mars is nearly Club Plans Party. The stones were flat on each sidi;, (Cominued from Page 1.) sie English will go to Denver, Santa Claus) and the custom of always a reflection of the sun's and had small round holes in the by the following seventy-one stu- Colorado to visit relatives. Christmas trees. They put gay bits rays," he explained. A Christmas party to be given center of each. The pieces of bone dents: Among tnose who will visit in of colored paper, string popcorn .J.;M;o:n~d:a~y;_, "'.'!l:l;D~e;c:e~m~b~·e~rnu~l~l·~~:.;:I were blue. (Continued from Page 1.) "What constitutes our planets? committee Spanish 3 classes have been and cranberries and the lucky ~~[t0ythXn:i-i~;~~h i~!;;~ ~;:;;~r Nebraska is Miss Bessie Fisher, studying about Lima, Peru, and H elen M. Anderson Miriam Tayler ·who will go to Cha.d ron. Mrs. Donald Alden. The ca.st of the had a twinkling star for the top Jupiter, is nearly all atmosphere;• a little of the history of the Inca Jack Howard, now a junior of of the tree. Their custom of put- there is very little solid material. ~~a;;:raB~~~~er ~~~~g ~~~·as Grace Hyatt and Mrs. Irma play iilcludes: Clara Indians. ~:1:~;re~c~}~~en~~~ri~f 8Z,~nce Coombs will go to Albion to visit. Halger, a peasant boy .... .. . . l4'lora Albin Lincoln high school, has ".:ome ting shoes on the doorstep (bor- Mars has a very slight atmosphere younger broth er ....... . kamp Evelyn Van Scyo" Miss Emma Beekman will visit Steen, . his The necklace was brought to Southwest high school in rowed from the Netherlands) was and is very dry, but its seasons ernice Kane, Dorothy -. .... ·............ . Betty Van Horne from 10 Bertel, his uncle . ... .. .. Bard Coabiworth correspond with those of the earth, Stuart and Rosemary Kane. ~~~~es~ Bfgod ~6;b'th~r~~odward relatives in Blair. Miss Mary M. An old woman Kansas City, Mo. Southwest high school by Jack Hall. our inspiratio. n for the stockings ... .. ..... . ... Betty 'Voods which we know by monthly tele~f~~~n~r~ho~rs it:~~1 I.~?ce~e Kubetzki wi.11 go to .Ke&rney. du!-.. An angel ........... .... ... Lois Rathburn school is four stories hi h and cov- hung by the fireplace. Ladies ...... Verna. Baker, Jane Vansickle g~~~t~~ ~~~~Z~ad ~~~;l;;•tvo~app ing the holidays. MrS'. ··Ferri P. King ................ . ..... Fred Fairchild England gave us the mistletoe visionic views of it . which showed Sage ..... , .. . ....... . David Blanchard ~?fr~;)'Yci{~~peJow ~J~1~~ '[~;;.'!,,~•heuser Housman will visit in · Beatrice. and holly with which we decorate an ice cap, which disappears durScenery, stagecraft . class, J. D. and E leanor Cook Barbara Jeary Floyd Higgins will go to Peru, . in our homes. France suggested the. ing. the warm weather, Catherine Crancer Jan e Keefer Evelyn Diamond Elizabeth Kerns Omaha and Norfolk. Miss Mamie Hansen. lighted candles in the windows forms again about . every five Lighting, Claude O. Morrison. g!~~vPe~~g~~wling ~i~~f~;;[ 1 ~i/~~:l:e Short will go to Scottsbulff, Miss with · their beautiful implication, m.o nths," explained Professor Swe-1 Stage manager, Wl).llac\'l Way. ~~:;~";a E;\'J!l~:ier tiZ-!'er~et~~better Frances McChesney will visit in and Germany dedicated her gay '/..ey. Properties, .D avid Blanchard . .John Erickson Martha Leefers Omaha. Dan Williams Introduced the rps. open house custom with its table ~Iary Eyans Russel Linch, Select Groups Take Part. Hester Freeman Louise Magee .~ speaker and discussions followed ol is equipped with a , of goodies to the world. ~faxine Rystrom Fritz Merling talk. Refreshments were . The vocal group will be compos- ba.rbe!' 8 0IL t;,vo elevB.t0r~, · e. 1-i .~ i AH tradiHons declare in unison the ~1;1~1 sS:~~~~att i;!g~.~f.-: ~11~1;;h~· i St11d~11ts a11d Teachers ed of tbe following; soprano, Helen brary, clocks, auditorium, 108 "Peace on earth, Good will to seryed at the close of the meeting. Margaret Shaner Charles Nielson T Pauline Simon Vera Oxenford ake Part in Progran1 Grainger, Dorthea Hayes, Eleanor Marilyn Spohn Vera May Peterson rooms and a large office. During Men." ~l'.!fr ~\~Ner J~~~' ~~1~te High school girls and faculty Compton, Marjorie B an n i ster, the last two years, Southwest has Dorothy Stoddart Jack Robert s members took part in a program Louise Powell; alto, Lorraine held the football champion an'd is Miss Sarah T.· Muir Talks Arline Stone Marcia Robinson Tuesday evening November 8 at Reports on the national scho.lasHitchcock, Jeanne Cumings, Ka- tied for first place in basketball. Three honor grades were re' ' ceived by the majority of honor the tv.:elfth birthday and Christ- therine Carver, Margaret New· Jack was on th'e second team in tlc press association convention students. The following 114 stu- i mas dmner of the Wooden Spoon comer, Althea Scheidt, Adeline basketball and beside this activity were given by Miss Sarah T~ Muir, dents are on the three-honor grade club. They prese~d an old Eng- Morris; tenor, Russell Gilman, Don collected stamps and samples. He head of ·the English department, Smart kid slippers - black roll · . lish play, "Tr ing Man," a Jackson, Delbert Jackson, George had a collection of about 2,000 to Miss Bessie Fisher's English 16 with rose, orchid, coral or Jun." Ackerman Twila Leonard miracle lay. e P\rt of the Davis; bass, Alfred Reider, Wil- stamps. class, Miss Belle Farman's Enggreen linings. Also rayon ~~~f~~s i{~xqau~~:r i{Iifi~:;e~~an mothe w tak y Margaret liam Miller, Herbert Haydon, KenJack, as a freshman, attended lish 8 and 1 7 classes, and to her Virginia Amos Maxine Ma in Carp te ; he chi d, by Virginia neth Anderson; organist, Mildred crepe slippers in rose, coral, green, blue and orchid the same school as Knute Rockne's own English 8 classes last week. Lewis Anderson Lucme Marker . Helen Ashford Marguerite Marlin Amos nd e lravelmg Man, by Sullivan. trimmed with bows. Sizes 3 to 7. son, a private school for boys Miss Muir als'.l told about the Na~=!~e·t~'Ja~~ker r~~ig: f:i~~t~~:s ton. A harp proMembers of the orchestra are called .Pembroke. The school has tional Council of Teachers of Eng~f~ti~~~ces~r~~~~ ~:zi'ce~· i':g~~~f~~n given by Genevieve the following: first violin, Euenice about 250 boys. All the teachers lish convention and the six schools ~:};~ ~:~kows ili~h!1r~Ie~ 0 hr Smith and Miss L~cy Haywood Bingham, Madelyn Quincy, Kath- in the school have degrees from which she visited. Louise Becker Bob Morris played .several Christmas carols. ryn Kelley, Dave Rankin, bick eastern colleges. ~1!~teo~ceB~~?~:rd &11!~1~ 8 M~:~son The hostess at the dinner was Schmidt, Evelyn Caress, Arleen Girl Wins Spelldown. Elsie Buxman Winifred Nelson Miss Elsie Cather. Miss Olivia Mary Olive Garrison stood the Evelyn Capron Guy Nesmith Horn, Marian Brainard; second Physiology Class Has Party Evelyn Caress LeRoy Newman Pound and Miss Helen Stoweil, a violin, Margaret Baker, Lorraine Students of Miss Helene M. longest in a vocabulary spelldown Kathryn Carver Marjorie Nolan former ·member· ·of · the faculty, Carol Clark E llanor Oldfather Greisel, Carol Schmidt, Alyce Schemel's class think that the in Mrs. Lillian Lawson's second Doris Cochran Leone Olson were guests. Ramon Colvert John Pabst Woolfolk; cello, Vera Wekesser, skeletons of chickens are falling to period Spanish 1 class, W ednesJoh n Curt Constance Pappas Dorothy Davenhill Alyce Phill ips Mildred Righter, June Day, Helen pieces, so they think they ought to day, December 9. Richard Degenfelder George Place Pupils . Take. Hart Tests. Marcy; viola, Dorothy Peterson, renew them. Chickens will be Dorothea DeKay Mary Prevost Kelvin Dem ing Frances Proudfit Standard Hart tests went out Evelyn Diamond; harps, Ruth Hill, bought, sandwiches made from You don't have to study French B a rbara DePutron Carroll Quinton or Latin, "Pictures Talk" the Shirley Diamond Lois Rathburn from the board of education were Genevieve Smith. them and a party with chicken Lora Dobson ' Blanche· Ridnour universal language. taken Wednesday, December 9, by Maren Dobson Anita Riggs According to tradition pupils sandwiches as a feature will be A photograph is the best ChristIrene Egan M axine Rojeski all geometry 1 students. Results Kenneth Fritzler Elmer Scheele mas greeting, expressing sin• WE SUGGEST AS A SHOPPING LIST; will enter the auditorium as quiet-1 given next Friday for .the class. Ruth Fulton Wilma Schrepf of the tests are sent to ·T. V. cerest friendship to all. So why 'Vllliam Gant Alice Shader ly as possible. There is to be no They will have the chicken bo:ri.es Signet and Birthstone Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Bill June Gary Clyde Shonerd not settle the whole Christmas Goodrich, who keeps them to check Lois Gates Alice Soukup applauding during the assembly. to study. Fold and ~eytainer; Brush, Comb and l\Iirror, Military problem with one purchase at Marie George Jean Spencer the increase or dec~of errors J ack Golds tein Betty Stangenherg Dole's Studio, 1125 O. Sets, American Made Watches. made by the stude

Teachers Plan Varied Trips at Christmas Time

Customs Relating To Holidays Are .From Europe

199 PUALS GIVEN PLAGES ON ·HONOR ROLL AT 12 WEEKS ~~~~~e~~: t~~ll:~:o~~=· ~~:e~i-

PLAY AND MUSIC IKansas City High WILL BE FEATURE School Attended

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These t~re no min m~ requirement t ts like . e &.ken in algebra and T.he teachers average th des of these tests in with the ones which they give to determine the pupil's final grade.

Students Give Tumbling Act Before Rotary Club Ed Bignell, Kenneth Wall, Paul McLellan and Dan ~Dowell, Lincoln high school ~d s:•put on a tumbling act for · ''m ting of business· men and re esenlatives of the Hiclubs• of Lancaster county at on luncheon Tuesday, Deceml:l 'n the Lincoln hotel ballroo · The Rotary club acted as hosts to the president of the Hi-Y clubs in the Lancaster Hi-Y federation. Eugene Pester of Jackson high, president of the federation, and W. A. ' Luke of the Y. M. C. A., spoke. James Harris represented the Lincoln high school Hi-Y club.

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Ben Cecan, sophomore, has just received a 147-year-old history book of England for his collection of old and new books. He now has a total of 250 books.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Basketball. Season Starts; First Game on January 9 Kuklin, .Bignell; Ahi Sophomore B's Verne Lewellen, '20, Football Star Lincoln ·Opens Season For 16 Years, to Quit 'Pro' Game Lettermen, Return Take Junior B's 'f W. High Captain Tells Verne Lewellen Against Kearney·\ Here to Tune of 31-6 Lincoln '31 of Most Thrilling Game; -

OlJ, All State T earns Both the Omaha Sunday pao pers/ ~h~, Bee-News and the

·'·

Had Metropolitan Critics Gaping at 75 Yard Kicks

in Finals of Annual Bearcats Come With Four .Lettermen Win Interclass Meet.

to•

H. Lauritson to Coach Swil1l Team of Three Veterans. Captain Harry Kuklin, back stroker ; Henry Ahl, plunger, and Edward Bignell, diver, are the lettermen returning to this year's Lincoln high school swimming team. Following the appointment of Howard Hill to York college, W. Harold Lauritson will ta:k e over the reins of the swimming team and build his squad around . the three lettermen.

Lincoln Eoys Make McBride Honor Roll

,·:

World H,erald, placed Lincoln players on t~eiii'all-state teams but for the first time in years they did not put any on their first teams. The World Herald placed Bob Ray at center on ·ts secon d t earn and J oh n w·1 I iIiams at fullback on its second

Ray, Willians and :.:;hurtleff Chosen; lour Get Hon. orabli Mention. Three Lincoln high f•otball players were paced ·on Gregg McBride's 1931 l''ebraska high sch,ol

Verne. Lewellen, '20, one of the greatest athletes Lincoln high has football Roll cf Honor as publishe1 Parsons Brothers, Hammer ever produced and for eight years star backfield man on the Green Star on First Year in the Lincch Sunday Star and Bay Packers, intends to quit proGAME IS AT IRVING 0 :earn. The Bee-News put John Journal, De~mber 13. These are Boys' Team. fessional football at the end of this Williams at fullback on its secDonald Shurteff, tackle; Bob Ray, season and devote all his time to Herod and Harol~ Miller, Tournament Results. ond team, and gave honorable center; and rohn Williams, back. his profession, according to a letRay, North, Hawkins and Soph. B 26-Junior A mention to D·onald Shurtleff, Four _others . vere awarded honor5 ter received by the Advocate. He Senior B 14-Soph. A Baldwin Are Let6 was re-elected last year for antackle; Davy Bork, guard, and able mention: Harold Miller, end; Soph. B 22-Senior A 18 other two-year term as district atThe interclass swimming meet Dav.id Bork, guard·, . Daw. s 0 n term en. ·11 b D Bob Ray, center. J unior B 13-Senior B 11 torney for Brown county, Wisconw1 e held Thursday, ecember Hawkins, qmrterback and Bill Facing an opening of the season Bob Horney's Team Clashes 17. Sophomore and junior team Kulper, back. Soph B 30-Junior B 8 sin. His professional team, the game January 9, with Coach Tom With Engineer Five .i n Packers, have been national protry-outs were held Monday and Volume Comes First McBride des•ribed the three Red Elliott's Kearney Bearcats on the First Game. With the sensational playing of fessional champions for the past Tuesday and the senior ,try-outs To the tune of "Cheer Cheer and Black mer on the honor roll: Irving maples, the .L incoln basketThe Lincoln reserve basketball the Parsons brothers, Bob and three years. are to be held tonight after school. for old L. H. S." could be heard "Shurtleff impnved as the · season ball squad _. has begun practicing team will play the first game of Nate, and of Harry Hammer, a The sophomores are to be coached the tramping of rubber soles on wore along, beiig a constant ·worLewellen was captain of the Red and is fast rounding Into shape. the season on January 8 at Have- feature, the sophomore B teams and Black in l9l9, and declares, by Robert Hockenbary and Eda hardwood floor, recently. ry to opposin! backs and fine Shoptown Engineers. It will be swept through the interclass basward Bignell; the juniors by Henry Who? Merely Miss Katherine blocker wheo tie Lincoln offense Prospects for a winning season are "My high school football has been . . Ahl and John Williams, and the one day before the first team k e tb a 11 t ournamen t an d rompe d M. Horner's second period gym- was under way.• ·* * Ray was a th · · B' . th f' 1 very valuable as it was In high bright with six lettermen return- plays its opener on the Irving Verne Lewellen as he appeared over e 3un10r s m e ma s, h 001 th t I · d t · · · seniors by Harry Kuklin, Dave fine fighter. Alvays 1·n the .tl).i'ck 'ff d p i nasium class providing music 31-6 last Wednesday. It was the sc a receive rammg m during his university days, from H d ing and with excellent material maples. u son an d G1 or r ce. the fundamentals of football, and Journal cut. . ' . . by which to march. What they of the argument and looked best having shown up in the interclass Practice started for the reserves first time m many years th~t the it was that solid foundation that Thirty Out For Team. lacked in quality they made up against running attack, showing sport increases, and at the present have captured_th1s an- h bl d t d · tournament. Friday, December 11, at Irving sophomores nual tournament. as _ena e me o succee m pro- time it is sufficient to warrant Including the lettermen there in volume, since no one could well all season. * '' * Johnny WilThirty-seven Try Out. after two days of working out on fessional football." play the piano. liame was the most consistent back college stars to enter the profes- are thirty men out for the swimSophomores Score 78 Points. Thirty-seven cagers are trying the Lincoln high gymnasium floor. "The greatest thrill I received in sional field for a few years." ming team. They are Claude ~=============~o;n~th;e;;L;in;c;ol;n~h~ig~1~s~q~u~a~d.~==:. In the earlier rounds the sophoThose practicing under Bob for a. place on the Red and Black Throughout his high school Young, Adrian Almquist, David more B quintet disposed of the my high school football career was first and second team line-ups, but Horney, reserve coach, ::i.re, Stanperhaps, in 1918, in the game years, Verne was prominent in a Bork, Harry Kuklin, Glenn Elliott, junior A's and the senior A's, the since the cruel rule makers :i.llow ley Miller, guard; Bill Splain, latter to the score of 22-18. against York when I kicked two varied list of a ctivities. In the ath- Robert Heilig, Henry Ahl, Robert only five men on the floor at one center; John Saunders, guard; Throughout the tournament, the drop kicks at a distance of fifty letic line. besides being quarter- Thornton, Bill Beachly, Clayton 2201 •2207 0 ·Street time, some will have to be disap- Jim Hoke, forward; Clifford Scott, yards, winning the game." back on the first team for three Ankeny, Clifford Ogden, W,ayne center; William Sibley, guard; Le- sophomore team scored a total of pointed. Dudek, Jack Card, Elmer HallLewellen's forte throughout his years and captain for one, he 78 points in three games to its The first scrimmage was held land Hale, guard; Bob Porter, opponents 29. Bob Parsons scored career has been his kicking ability. served two years on the basketball beck, Benjamin Cecan, Ford HarWednesday, December 9, on the guard; Lloyd Stall, forward; Mon- 30 points during the meet followed When he was a backfield ace on squad and three on the track team. ris, Melvin Beeson, Charles Hodge, gymnasium floor but the squad ty Heidenreich, forward; Jerry closely by brother Nate with 25 the Nebraska teams which sub- As a junior he was president of his Leonard Zatterstrom, Glen Wiemoved to the Irving court two Hunt, guard; Jack McKenzie, and Harry Hammer with 20. dued Notre Dame in 1922 and class. Regarding clubs, he says, busch; Delmar Stuermer, Gerald Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables guard; Glendon Johnson, forward; da ys later. 1923 and captain of the 1923 squad "The Forum public speaking club Courtenay, John Erickson, Paul Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. Lead at Half 16-0. John Dietrich, forward; Marion his booting was outstanding in the was of great value to me in my Straka, Oliver Howard, Jack Kearney Prospects Good. In the final game with the DeJarnett, forward; Bob Ayres, DIRECT FROM GROWER TO YOU Missour.i Valley c. onference. The professional life, as it was through Howard, Billy Apgar, · Edward Four lettermen are reporting to forward ; Kenneth Pavey, forward; juniors the sophomores were in Omaha World-Herald says that that training that I became ac .. Bignell and Fritz Merting. control all the way. At half time Coach Tom Elliott at Kearney Bill Kuiper, guard; Harold Cates, Bob Parsons Verne had blase metropolitan customed to speak at public high. They include "Dud" Graham I forward, and Wilber Brochu, they led 16-0. seemed to be a sure shot from all scribes rhapsodizing like cubs I gatherings." and Rex Gilland, guards; Harold 1 guard. The 1920 Links calls him, "An Make thi~ a angles and distances inside the when he began to send 74-yard Campbell, center, and Rex Frank, j·· · boots down the field on his first athlete today, yesterday, and formiddle of the court while Harry forward. These players were all in ever." Christmas Hammer's dribbling and under- New York invasion. the starting lineup of the Kearney 00 Asked whether he liked profes"I am not getting tired of playthe-basket shots were much in of Practical football team last fall and as all 0 evidence. Kenneth Woods was the sional or amateur football · better, ing football after participating in of Lincoln's basketball lettermen . mainstay of the juniors offensive Lewellen declared, "The profes- the game for a period of sixteen were on the Lincoln footbal team, Gifts the game shoud be interesting. School Officials Decide That attack with William Sibley and sional game to my mind is very years,'" Verne Lewellen stated in Leland Hale starring on defense. superior to the amateur brand, closing, "but _ I believe that the Who knows? The boys may even Basketball Meets Are each player being a master of his human body can only endure a forget themselves and start kickUndesirable. particular position. Meeting play- certain amount of abuse without Glenn Elliott Captain of ing field goals, tackling each other For the first time in many years Y. M. C. A. Swim Team ers of . that calibre and being able resu\ting1 in permanent ill effects." or using a shift formation. Lincoln high school, along with ·' · "-"-~'":"- - - - Glen Elliott, a junior, has been to win naturally gives a great deal Wil,I Be Kearney's Third Game. other capita! city teams, will not elected captain of this seasons of personal satisfaction." · Classes Pdnr.C~rtificates. The Kearneymen, although short enter the state basketball tourna- junior Y. M. C. A., swimming team. That the popularity of profesPrinting classes under the superin lettermen, have a host of new ment to be held in the university Although Glenn is not swimming sional football is very much on the vision of J . s. Wallace will print material from the previous years' coliseum, March 17, 18, and 19, at present, because of a recent increase is the belie.f of Lewellen. I "L" certificates for the athletic from 132 So. 12th rP. q~ rves and frnm class teams .. 1932 nor the regional tournament . appendicitis operati o~-bie expects He also states, "The renumeration department and >iimi!ar certifiJ. H. Willis They also have an advantage over Marc.h 3, 4, and 5. to be able~ente~'so«le)of,tthe for the ball players naturally will cates for the national honor soDo students read a ds? If so, clip this one. lt is worth 25c on Lincoln in that they will have had This was decided by unanimous lat season . H wivlso try increase as the popularity of the ciety. the purchase of any book wortb 1.00 or more-before Christmas. three games by January 9, while action of the coaches and school- out for the i~ol high tank it will be Lincoln's opener. men in the various schools con- team. · Kearney has always been a cerned. Last year both the players In the re ent city swimming strong opponent for the Red and and coaches felt that the strain of meet, Glenn was first place winA Get Acquainted Offer Black. Two years ago the two the tournament was not worth the ner in the 220-yard ~ree style teams met in the finals of the rewards. event. He also placed second in 2429 0 St. 9th & L Sts. state basketball tournament. Last The school officials studied the his event at the state Y. M. C. A. In Parke-Brown Store 112 No. 10th St. year Lincoln conquered Kearney conditions in Lincoln schools and meet. by a score of 28-23. in schools of other states and finWhere Every Day ls Opportunity Day. ally came to the conclusion that G.A.A. Has "Hard-Times'' Sixteen boys are included in Party in Girls Gymnasium Coach Stuart Baller's first team the tournaments were neither This Coupon 'good for one See Us for Quality necessary nor desirable and that A "hard-times" christmas party Sack of Pop Corn with roster: Bob Ray, guard; Harold the schools were better out of the was held by the G. A. A. Friday Miller, forward; Ray Baldwin, each sack purchased. meets than in them. They then evening from 7 to 10, in the girls forward or guard; Herod Miller, conferred with the state athletic gymnasium. About fifty were 5c or lOc size. center; Don North, guard; Dawson association as they were not an- present. Entertainment consisted Hawkins, forward; (lettermen). xious to damage this organization, of games and refreshments were Others are Ray Schwartz, guard; which they felt to be a very des!r- served. The decorated tree gave an Name •••.•••••••••••••••• Gerald Johnson, center; Ed Get- able office. air of Christmas spirit. temy, forward; Nate Parsons, forSince the school off i c i a 1 s Willa Shankland, president, and ward; Eddie Sauer, forward; Bob thought the only excuse for the a committee consisting of Vera Address Parsons, forward; Jack Hart, for- state tournament was to raise. as- Oxenford, Idella Iverson and Ruth Surprise your friends this Christmas by ward; Sherman Cosgrove, forward ; sociational expenses, they believed Fulton, planned the party and decselecting unusual gifts, at Harry Ha=er, forward; and that it would be better to levy di- orated the tree. Miss Lillian E. Jack Card, center. rect dues on each school than to Story is sponsor of the G. A. 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"Y'' Gymnasts Beat .Omaha Tech 26-19 Edwin Reynolds and Harold Nearing High Point Men at Meet. The gymnastic meet between the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. and Omaha Tech was won by . Lincoln with the score, Lincoln, 26; Omaha Tech, 19. Boys~ went to the meet for Linc. tlll'e William Baker, Paul Mc ellan, Kenneth Dyar~win •Reynolds, Harold Near· d obn Erickson. - Ed arold tied for first place on side horse. Harold took first and John third on the flying rings. Ed was first and Ha:vold second on the horizontal bars. Ed was the high point man of the gymnastic meet with 87 -points while Harold took second. They are both Lincoln high students.

Harley Durham Wins Billiard Championship Harley Durham, senior, became a billiard champion by defeating James Dalton in the finals of a tourname.n t held in e i-Y game room during the n~ ou Galen Jones, w _ i in c r ol" the game -e6o statt:d the billiard tournament "ll' be carried on throughout t ar and if enough boys express a desire there will also be ping-pong tourney.

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Don't Miss The Senior Play Published Weekly by the Students of ,Lincoln High School. f-'

VOL. XXXVI

NO. 12

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932. Joins Teaching Staff

Student Council Offers Revised Voting System

Miracle Accomplished

At last the impossible has come to pass. Miss Carrie B. Roberts, the obdurate history teacher, has at last received a flawless test paper. To the uninitiated this does not appear to be such an astounding accomplishment, but one who has weathered a semester of her tests recognizes a 100 percent from her as "the supreme compliment." Miss Roberts admitted that this was the first such paper she has received for some. time. She would not disclose the name of the fortunate student.

To Be Announced Friday, January 15.

Charter Is Changed Would Eliminate Editors and Sergeant-at-Arms as Useless.

The Climax of ''The Lion and the Mouse" ls Reached

Club Hears Two Persians Speak of Nalive Land Visitors

Are Guests DeMolays.

FIVE CE! w fl)

National Hono1 Society Awar To Twenty-Ei~,--H. · C. Mardis Hands Out Certifi. cates.

Questions Answered About Customs and Laws of People.

All Seniors Attend Former Members Entertain

I<'atullah K. Mostofi and MoWith String Quartet hammed Ali Mansuri Aghasi, of Numbers. Tabriz, Persia, were the speakers at the DeMolay meeting January With the entire senior class in A revision of the uniform class 6. Mostofi spoke on the governattendance, the twenty-eight new constitution which alters the elecment, recreation and customs of members of the national honor sotion methods will probably be preOnly Seventeen Radiograms his native country and Aghasi anCourtesy of The Journa1. ciety, seated on the stage received sented to the home room repreELMO PHILLIPS. swered questions concerning them. Failed to Be Trans their certificates at the hands of sentative body next Friday, Janu"Before the people rose against mitted. H. C. Mardis, the principal, who ary 15. This radical change was Elmo Phillips Is Chosen the government," said Mostofi, Reports of the radio messages spoke to them about the nature of announced Friday by Miss Helen "the king was absolute. A revoluto Be Faculty Member the society and the basis of memDunlap, sponsor of the student Elmo Phillips wiil take his place sent out during the Christmas va- tion was staged in 1906 and the bership. The complete program council, that body acting with the as member of the faculty of Lin- cation together with the activities people got a constitution and the was presented by members of the student affairs committee in makcoin high school in the social of the members were featured at a right to take part in the governsociety of past years. ing the revision. science department at the begin- short meeting of the Radiolinks in ment. All male citizens over nine-Macdonald Photograph. The scholarship ranks of the Under the new uniform class ning of the second semester. He room 145 on Monday, January 4. teen years of age are allowed to This scene, which is the climax of the senior play to oe presented Friday and Saturday, Januhighest one-third of the graduatconstitution the four candidates has been superintendent of schools From approximately 100 mess- vote. The one house of parliament ary 15 and 16, shows the •.eading lady refusing to marry the son of the-- wealthy Mr. Ryder. receiving the highest number of Shown in the picture are, left to right: Genevieve Smith as Mrs. Ryder, Lorraine Hitchcock ing class were compiled by Miss at Hallam, Nebraska, for last two ages which the operators were which corr~sponds to the House of as Kate Roberts, Gifford Price as Jefferson Ryder, Mary Isabelle Stookey, the leading lady, as Shir- Edna Williams, school registrar. ballots would become the class ofyears, and was for two years prin- asked to send only seventeen failed Commons in England is elected by ley Rossmore, Irving Hill as Mr. Ryder, and Charles Ledwith as Senator Roberts. Ballots were then sent to the entire ficers. This would automatically these voters. In the constitut10n cipal of the Cortland high school. to be put out. The restrictions of faculty who nominated those give the presidency to the student He attended Nebraska Wesleyan some countries prohibiting ama- there is provision made for a whom they considered best suited with the largest number of votes, house corresponding to the House university and the University of teurs sending messages :µelped cut Virginia Santa Noisy for this society. A reviewing comwith the vice-president, secretary According" to Clyde Curd, juNebraska. down on the number . of messages of Lords for special occasions, but and treasurer coming next ill ormittee, composed of faculty memthis has not as yet been called. nior, who spent his Christmas Mr. ~hillips will replace Mrs. successfully relayed to foreign adder of votes received. bers who conduct senior classes, The king is chosen for life by popvacation in Monroe, Virginia, Dorothy Russel who has acted as dresses. and heads of all departments, Of the number of candidates a substitute for Miss Julia M. The messages that were sent ular vote. Virginians shoot off fire crackmade a final choice, ·naming the A question on the crime situanominated in the home rooms, ten w ert since her resignation before were given to Edwin Dahlstrom ers and all manner of fireMarguerite Martin's Part .to full quota allowed, Thursday afterwould be chosen to be placed on Christmas. Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt (W9FVE), communication man- tion brought out this statement: Thomas Larson Says They works to celebrate Christmas. Be Taken Over by Mary noon. the ballot. Inste.ad of the old sys- replaced Miss Wert as head of the ager for the Radiolinks, who classi- "In Persia there is hardly any 'T his may seem queer to us bl.it Will Be Completed This Stookey. The program consisted of music tern of nominating students for department at the opening of this fied and forwarded them to J. H. crime. If ·a man is found guilty of they do not have much celebratWeek. . by a .string quartet composed ot specific offices, the new constitu- school year. Leackock (W9EDI) who is com- a major crime, he is immediately With the d epart ure t o Ca I1ing on the Fourth of July. About 140 picture of the senior Ruth Sibley, Dorothy Peterson, tion states1 that every member of -------I munication manager of the Lincoln shot or hanged. There are no juThe wearing of light cordufornia bf Marguerite Martin who Marjorie Seaton and Doris Dickenries. The offender usually conclass have been taken for the roy· trousers caused so much the h~me room shall write the amateurs and who handles all was cast to play the leading fem- ~on, and a reading by Margaret names of four prospective memmessages. He then assigned the fesses his guilt." Links. Half of the class visited the commotion that after the 'tirst !nine role in "The Lion and the Hulfish, "The Man in the Shadow." bers ¢1 a ballot which the repremessages to the local licensed optime out, Clyde's corduroys Although many dialects are studios during t..h e holidays, Of the 191 to graduate, the folsentative gives to the nominating erators who have fixed schedules spoken in Persia, Persian . i~ the Thomas Larson, managing editor, which have so many brothers Mouse," Miss Frances McChesney, the coach, was faced with the lowing twenty-eight were apwith other operators in certain language used in the schools. committee, a group composed of in Lincoln, were put back into Other languages taught are Eng- announced Friday. There are 160 the trunk to come home clean. three home room representatives parts of the country. problem of selecting a person who pointed to the national honor society: June Ackerman, Howard members in the winter class. All chosen from their group, assisted A communication destined for a (Continued on Page 3.) could assume her role in ten days . Amend, Faith Arnold, Glenn Ayres, by the class sponsors. city in Europe would first be rerema.ining sittings will be made Mary Isabelle Stookey was chosen Margaret Carpenter, Esther ChilThe offices of sergeant-at-arms layed to Chicago, from there to this week . for the part and learned her lines dress, Kelvin Deming, Frederick .and editor which are considered Number of Demonstrations New York and then to Europe 0 Several snow ·pictures of the for act one ~n an eve~ing, a feat Fairchild, John Grady, Lucille Halmerely honorary offices and no;nAre Made. where it would be picked up by the essential to the governing of a ! foreign amateur relay league and building are being taken by Robdifficult for a person who has sted, Ruby Kleinebecker, Ella. clas:r:, ould be eliminated. be sent to the person for whom it ert Hutson who was photographer ~ never read through the play be- . Lewis, Elva Lewis, Richard Mohr, Cnmmi'ttee ni·scuss"'S Few for the Links · last year. Robert , Louise Powell ls Chosen fore. Margaret Nelson, Charles Nielson, T present constitution stipu- Colonel C. J. Frankforter, was intended. '!' ,.. Jates that no student may hold the University Professor, Messages sent in this manner Possible Dates for who will be graduated with the' as Business Manager; One member of the cast seemed AlY.ce Phillips, Mary Rehrig, same office twice , in succession. Explains Types. were not guarant8ed but according winter class, has been taking pieNames Usher. not liJ.CCustomed . to seeing dollar Mii.rcia Robinson, Amelia · Rohrig, c J f to Claude 0 Morrison th y are Event. tures as a favor as the Links The proposed ~(''lstituti•m rules Co1one1 · · Frankforter, pro es· A senior party, given for and Plans for the mid-year concert bills. When presented two real do!- Maxine Rystrom, Helyn Shepard. about eighty-f!ve per board has not chosen a photogt II d 'th th 1 lars during rehearsal of one of the Pauline Simon, Hasseltine Spahn, that no student may ever hold the sor in the chemistry department at successful cent of the time. by seniors alone, will take the rapher yet. go we un er way w1 e se ecsame offke twice In the new svs- th~ Universit v of l'T<>l:J1·gska, i'f· ' <>f the 't . . . tion ·of Louise Powell as business; scenes in the pfay she was so Elfriqda Stauss, Margaret Test, 1 • ., · "' .., + +-i h m·stry l The senu1ng vf :;::-_::::5·.:.a...-..1,s ::.d. 1 :race tradr ional JUnI-0r- l The buaru received anu cons1a- I amazed that flhe stood aghast not Thomas Tilman and .Lillian Troy, tern an officer re<elected i o A ;:>c . ~--···"' -··--- · ..,, • 1" c e 1 I tb de k . . j sevior pal'ty. Tnis v{as the dx.ci 1 • , manager. LorrBi!le Hitchcock was ·ti h' h · n 1- rormerly held club meeting Friday January 8 1 ,e sen ~rs rts • is gorng to be . '"r"a Dias from Dole, Hauck and knowing whether ·to accept them s1 on w ic ne as ' , con"'nued 'du "ng th f _,, ~non reached by the June and Jan- Sk I d W . h chosen head usher by Louise. would be given the next lower one. and demonstrated the action of c. •n e year rec v• I . .. . og un , . rig t, and Anderson or not. f . t f . d t . d charge to high school students. · uary d1v1s10ns of the semor class stu"ios at the meeting held De" Instead of using the usual sysThe names on the new sys t em o vanous ypes o m us na1 an h" h t T d . J t f t' k t i t ·n b The stagecraft class under J, D. ballots would be rotated so that a military explosives. In the absence of C. Stallsmith w ic me _ues ay evemng, a~n- cemi--:·1· :J.8. The members of the em o ic e sa es, sea s W1 e Hansen's instructions has furnAccording to Colonel Frank- who was to addre!!S the Radiolinks uary 5, with the sponsors, M1~s Links board selected Anderson's reserved when the tickets are purCandidate whose names start with ished an extremely modernistic t t f t bl · Helene Schemel and Miss Mollie chaSed. This eliminantes the adone of the first letters in the al- forter there are three major on recen ype~ 0 por a e receiv- Gilmartin. studio to take the pictures for the set of scenery for act four. habet is not always placed at the types or kinds of explosives: low, ers and transmitters, Robert WoerLinks this year. vance sales tickets. Unemployment P Bernece Branson, head usher, Compulsory ner gave a short report on what Since the junior-senior party has · Th t t· · t · th head of the ballot. This reform medium and high. Low explosives h h . . e groups o par 1c1pa e m e 'and Richard Cullen, head doorInsurance Argued in concert are the girls glee, boys would be unnecessary if it were are quick burning powders such as e as been domg Ill his station. outgrown its real purpose because man, have chosen their assistants All Classes. not for the fact that some poorly black powder Medium explosives The rest of the memoers reported of the enormous mass of students g!ee, mixed glee clubs, the a capThe entire debate squad under .. . temporary inactivity. in the junior and senior classes, ella h 0 ! g' I' o. tet and bo s' for the play. The following will asinformed voters vote 'for the first are powders with very rapid comY sist: the direction of J'. D. Hansen has it seems impractical to continue S P rt ct r, ir s c Melinda Anderson, Faith Arnold, been reorganized in order to gain names on the ballot, placing those bustion. A high explosive is a sub. this custom, according to Miss qua e · - - - - - - - - - at the bottom at a disadvantage. stance in which the moleclules Exchanges Are Featured Scheme!. Betty Barrows, Elizabeth Bushee, additional information, to stimuIn order to make this revision when detonated instantaneously at Stamp Club Meeti·ng A f ew possible dates for the English 8 Students Make Maxine Butler, Katherine Carver, late new interest in the qu<Oiltion Betty Christensen, Ruth De Klotz, and to prepare for out of town a part of the class constitution, de~oi:npose. A good .e~ample of An informal exchange of stamps party were mentioned. February General Survey of Mary Olive Garrison, ¥a r i e trips which will be made in the the consent of Mr. Mardis and the this is dynamite or tnmtrotoluene,, was the main feature of the stamp 12 which was suggested, was dis- Newspaper. George, Mary Edith Hendricks, near future. The English 10 student)lffairs committee, with a which i~ called "T. N. T." club meeting, which was held Jan- carded because it was such a A trip to the Lincoln Star was three-fourths vote of the student The. different uses and types of uary 6 in room 132. The meeting short. time after the examinations. made by Miss Sarah· T. Muir's Valeda Davis, Hazel Skiles Ruth Hill, Bernice Kane, Imogene classes have joined. the squad in Lapp, Margaret Mulliner, Althea worki.ng on the same question council and home room represent- explosives th.a: have ~een ~e- was in charge of Raymond Casale, The objections to April 1, and first and second period English 8 Commercial Nominees <.'cheidt, Clelia Smith, Nancy Pink• "Compulsory Unemployment In· atives is necessary. veloped for military and mdustnal the president. Donald Des Jardien April 15 were that Lent will be classes Tuesday morning, Decemfor President. erton, Richard. Schmidt, Herbt'rt surance." Ea.ch third member acts The vote will be taken in the purposes were explained by Pro- and Eunice Werner took an active celebrated from the 17 of March ber 12. Miss Belle Farman's EngValeda Davis and Hazel Skiles And<o.-son, Robert Rogers, Robert as captain of his team. .student council meeting and if the fessor Frankforter and samples of part in· the trading of United to the 27 of March, and joy night lish 8 class will visit the Journal revision carries, it will be intro· several were exhibited. States, Canadian and Mexican will be presented just before on Thursday. The object of these were chosen as nominees for Bulger. and William Lawrence. As reorganized the teams stand: duced to the home room representSome cotton soaked in nitro- stamps. president of the commercial club Af.fi:-mative: William Lawrence, CharJe1 April 15. trips, which are taken every yea: Campbell, James Harris. atives ·either Thursday or Friday. glycerin which was taken from a Donald Des Jardien is in search The members of the committees to some newspaper , plant, is to by this years officers on Decem- Gladys Dana Is President Affirmative: Catherine Carees, Dwight Perkins, Irving Hill. The final vote will be taken by hand grenade used in an attempted of some rare Cuban stamps, while which were present were Joa ber 15. Alex Dietrich and Paul make .a general survey of the ediShirl~ y Diamond, Charles Niel• of Lincoln Artists Guild sen,N2gative: home room representatives the escape at the penitentiary several many of the others are in hopes of Blockwitz, Jack Green, Ruby Arthur Smith. Walls were nominated for vicetorial and mechanical sides of a Ja~~gp~~e~: David Ogden, Jack Roberts, Miss Gladys Dana, teacher of Friday preceding examinations. years ago, was detonated with a getting additional unusual United Kleinbecker, Dick Geisler and president. Nominees for secretary newspaper business. Negative: Robert Holland, Charles Alex• elementary design, was elected ander, weN Thomas Echelmeyer and Girard Putnam. (Continued on Page 3.) States stamps. Don Shurtleff. At the Star. the art room, society Pauline Berlowitz; for treasurer, president of the Lincoln artists ciety desk, telegraph office, com- Charlotte Maxwell and Marguer- guild at a meeting held Monday posing and linotype rooms and also ite Vance; editor, Virginia Haile evening at the home of Miss Charthe Associated Press and Interna- and Melinda Anderson; sergeant- lotte Kizer. Twenty members of tion News . Service offices were at-arms, Derril! Harlan and Ken- the guild were present for the elecvisited. i neth Laird. tion of officers. Miss Dana sueProfessor Lattimer Calls AtDeM.olays, Forum, Mum- and she also accompanied all the Zona Gale Replies to Miss The first period class met at the These officers will be elected ceeded Miss Bess Steele, former "·Come Out of the Kitchen" tainment Unusual numbers. newspaper office at the time of January 14. president. Sprung's Invitation; Is Chosen by Play Feat. mers, Chorus Class, City- An original Christmas play, the regular opening of school, hav- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Praises Capitol. Committee. Skeletons of two chickens wide and Girl Reserve written by Leona McBride, a meming no home room period, and A Jetter from Zona Gale was stayed there until time to start mounted by Fred Webster and "Come out of the Kitchen" by Octets and Household ber ;of the Forum, was presented William Kaiser are on display in at the Forum-Mummers Christmas received by Miss Annetta Sprung back for their second period class. A. E. Thomas will be presented by the trophy case in front of the ofArt Club Spread Festivity party Friday, December 18, atin answer to her invitation asking The second period class went durthe junior cla.ss on March 11 and fice this week. Sandwiches had Christmas assemblies, Christ- tended by fifty or sixty students. the noted speaker and author to ing assembly and spent the second 12. The decision was reached by Hesselberg came from Tcronto, previously been made of the meat, mas parties and the singing of Two songs, composed by Mary appear before the American As- period at the building arriving at Melvyn Douglas Took Role the play-reading committee comCanada, after two years of his posed of Robert Hollard, president and the bones were distributed to carols were part of the Christmas Yoder and Dorothy Smith were sociation of University Women of school for their third period class. of Soldier in Production, high school course. While in Lin- of the class, Paul Ward, Virginia. the two physiology students. activities of Lincoln high students also presented. The usual Santa which Miss Sprung is the presiLater Ran Off to Join coln high he majored in foreign Amos, Helen Leslie, Helen LawFred Webster spent the greater the week before vacation. Al- Claus distributed gifts, and pop- dent. Army Though Under Age languages. During his course in rence and Sarah Meyer at a meetAfter thanking Miss Sprung for part of his vacation bleaching, though decorations in the home corn balls were given to all. Great oaks from little acorns the Invitation and giving her reBesides the sponsors there were mounting and assembling the rooms were rather scarce this grow, and many screen stars have Toronto and Lincoln he completed ing with the class sponsors. Mrs. two semesters in German, four of Bernece W. Tebbetts and Miss bones of one skeleton. He carefully year compared to former years, four chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. grets, Zona Gale highly complihad their beginning in a small way. Latin and three of French. At the Carrie B. Roberts, on Jan. 11. placed the numerous vertebrae to- the stage effects were unusually G. C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. mented our capitol building in Doris Andrews, Catherine Such is the case of Melvyn Doug- beginning of his la.st semester he The play, which is the story of J'. D. Hansen. George Hughes and these words: gether and attached the ribs to the effective. las, former student in Lincoln high Crancer Read Poems A combined Christmas party his seven piece orchestr.a furnished left school to join the army, with- a charming southern girls' at"In August when we drove to spinal column by means of very school, who played opposite Gloria and regular meeting of the :nome music for dancing before and after Estes park we drove through Linout his parents' consent. Accord- tempt to aid the family finances, fine wire. to Members. Swanson in "Tonight or Never," coln. We spent a night there at ing to Miss Nelie A. Putney, spon- was presented by the senior class William Kaiser, whose interest economics club was held December the program. Nominees for next semester of- which was presented at the Stuart Twenty cars loaded with DeMo- the hotel, and at twilight we fices were chosen at the writers theater last week. Melvyn Doug- sor of the class of 1918, while in iin 1923, and h!l-s a cast of five was aroused by the ambition of H 1n room 120 after school. Fred, 'bought his own chicken, Wreaths and Christmas decora- lays, with George Pillers, '30, in walked up to your beautiful capi- club meeting ·W ednesday, January las, or Melvyn Hesselberg, as his Lincoln high he had exceptional girls and six boys. The try-outs Certainly it ls the boiled the bones in lye, and with tions adorned the room. Clara charge, left the Scottish Rite tem- tol building. 6. Faith Arnold gave a report on real name is, and as he was known dramatic abilities and was very will be held at the first of neK\; furniture glue, sealing wax and Schneider, president of the club, pie early Christmas morning to most beautiful capitol building I the finances of the' Scribe and sev- while attending Lincoln high, had easy to work with. His father semester. wires from hangers mounted the was chairman of the entertain- sing carols between 2:00 a. m. and have ever seen. I shall never for- era! letters of thanks were read the lead in the 1918 junior play, taught piano in the university ment which consisted of games, 4 :00 a. m. The songsters stopped get it, and .I hope some day to see from those who had been given "Quality Street." conservatory. Miss Mary N. Bardwell's skeleton on a wooden base. exchanging of gifts and the toast- at the home of Dr. Fred Eiche, the it again ." After taking the leading role Scribes. The club voted to preserve The Nebraska State Journal of Dr. Homer P. Lattimer of the Eight years ago Miss Sprung these letters in the historian's with a stock company in ColumClasses Study Conifers ing of marshmallows in the fire- chapter "Dad", Warden Fenton's university who used to assign the The life l:\istory of the "nnifers place. home at the penitentiary and the met Zona Gale at her home in book. Reports were also given by December 15, 1918, carried the fol- bus, Ohio, for six years, playing problem of assemblllig the bones lowing item: "The annual junior opposite Edith King, Mr. Hessel- was studied by Miss Mary N. Another C h r i s t m a s p a r t y police station. At each of these Portage, Wisconsin, and there saw of a chicken consideri;; that to do to enliven the last day of school places the boys sang "Silent the writer's library of autographed the manuscript committee and by class play wa11 given at the high berg, now kaown as Melvyn Doug- Bar<lwell's fourth and fifth period this correctly is an accomplish- before the Christmas holidays was Night," and "Hark the Herald An- books from her famous author Elizabeth Bushee. school auditorium last night. The las, went to New York where he botany classes laEt week with speDoris Andrews read several ment of, which any university sen- held in W. G. Tempel's fifth period gels Sing." friends. Many of the books con- poems and Catherine Crancer read drama bore as its title, "Quality appeared in the stage presentation cial reference to the pine in Ne• ior might be proud. chorus .class. Mr. Tempel sang The combined Lincoln high Girl tained personal letters from the a rhythmic poem of the Congo. Street," by J . M. Barrie. Melvyn of "Tonight or Never," with Helen braska. A recent bulletin from the Stat& Miss Scheme! appointed a com- three solos and a sextet gave sev- Reserve and the city-wide octet authors. The nominees selected for the va- Hesselberg, taking the part of a Gahagen, wh.o is now his wife. soldier ably acquitted himself. soon after his marriage, she went Board of Agriculture said that Nenlittee to arrange for the purchas- eral numbers. Lillian and Rena honored Governor Bryan by singZona Gale, the author of "Miss rious offices are: Once in his role a slip of the lip to Europe to study voice and he braska has established two naing of the chickens and the mak- Krieger sang three popular songs ing carols in his private room. A Lulu Bett," "The Far Cry," and the P!"es1dent: Irving H1l1f Robert Bulgert caUlled him to allude ' to a charac- accepted th.9 <:ontract to appear tional forests. The division in ing of the sandwiches. Two of the and Hazel Frickee played a violin picture was taken of the Governor "Night of the Storm," was de- Maurice Vance. Vlce President: .Robert Pierce, Nelsie classes bought two five - pound solo. Three vocal solos and a read- with the carollers ~ The octets also scribed by Miss Sprung as petite, Kelle). Elizabeth Bushee. ter as dropping to his legs .rather with Gloria Swanson in the screen Thomas and Blaine counties, conSecretary: Edith Hendricks, Betty Barchickens and sent them to Mrs. ing were also part of the enter- sang at Miller and Paine's, Gold's, vivacious, very pretty and a graci- rows, than to his knees. His audience version of his New York success. taining 90,l05 acres, has the BesLeona Jl.1:cBr1de. ntiairman of manuscript eommittee: for a time took the error as a Joke, He has been offered a long time Ella Minderfer of the cafeteria, tainment. Dorothea Gore played a the Veterans' hospital and the Lin- ous hostess wit:1 charm~~g- man- D.v:.;ht movie contract if he wishes to ac- sey nursery where several million Perkins, Jane Keefer, Catherine Cranc·er. for cooking. Ipiano solo with the left hand only «oln General hospital. but soon he had won them again." cept it. ners. 1pines have been planted. Hi.<>lurian: Rowcne MHler, Ewanor Cook.

Radiolinks Discuss Messages Put Out

Senior Pictures Almost Finished

Change Is Made in Lead of Play

Chemistry ,ClUb Hears Talk on u·1gh ExpIos1ves .

ExcIus1ve • part y £

Plans for Mid-Year Concert Under Way

Sem"ors to Be Held

I I

English 10 Classes Join Debate Squad

inc·o n• Star Vi"site d ByPlant CJasse

Nominate Officers For Following Year

Skeletons · Mounted A bl·ies, p arties · A re F eatured Letter Is Received bYPhysio1ogy pupi·is ssem Last School Week Before Vacation From Noted Author

Juniors to Present Comedy by Thomas

Gloria Swanson's Leading Man Had Principal Part in 1918 Junior Play

Offl.cers Nomi·nated At Wr1"ters Meeting

ifWO

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. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at specfa! 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 in Lincoln, Nebraska, · under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: Dead, extinct, ready for the grave! ·These and similar expressions concerning the All Girls League have been floating here and there. But why? In the years 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917 the All Girls :League was recognized by the Red Cross, American Legion, and other .societies as.. an organization · which was up and coming, a live wire, which could. be depended upon to do what was most needed by the soldiers abroad. Why, in the year 1932, when business and financial (you know the rest) should the All Girls League dwindle to nothingness? Financial conditions in some families requir~ a girl completing TALKIN& ABOUT her junior or senior year in high school to be employed part of the DEPRES.SIONtime. Why, since the All Girls League is unemployed, couldn't LT 15 R.UMOREO AROUND SC.HOOL they start an 'e mployment bureau THAT A CER.rAIN in which alLapplicants for employC.LAS$ BOUGHT A ment could register? . The bureau . CHICKEN--could keep the grades, hours in which the applicants · could work, absence and tardy records and other data. Merchants, when they needed help, could telephone to the bureau, stating the requirement necessary, and faculty supervisors and a student board could _pick· accordingly. Notable Building Tours The All Girls League was alive Led by Leonard Nelson, in 1922. Why can't it exist in Former Lincoln Hi Boy, 1932? Dorothy Kline.

When in home room, during an tion, and I couldn't be rude." assembly, Bill Finch asked Miss Miss Jackson: "No, but you Mary F . Jackson whose picture could have been silent." that was on the wall. Teacher: vVbere is that talking "That's Sir Isaak Newton's pic- coming from ? All American Ra.ting ture. Didn't you ever hear of Student: It's coming from the 1928-1929 1929-193~ ' 1930-1931 him?" ventilator, teacher. "No, I don't think I ever met During this so-called depression, him," Bill innocently replied. so many people are walking that Nein bu Miss Roberts discussing the Mir one bas to leave for school early of the Russian government during to get a place on the sidewalk. fourth period history class: "What is the Mir in the Russian govern- The Advocate staff when looking All Ameri~an Ra.ting for chaff m ent?" 1928·1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 John Groth: "It's a government Often tak&s a brisk poke . at their ·EDITORIAL STAFF teachera. looking glass." Sarah -Meyer .. . . . ... ... .. . ~ews Edi!--Or Charles Relcheobaeh . . Manaclng . Editor They make heartless jibes )fary Janet McGeachin. Associate l',Ohol' Dorothy KUne .. . .•.... As8Jt1tarit Editor l..ouls - Mardin . . .. -.. . .. .. ... . .. l~eatures At the Mummers and Scribes: Miss Jackson, in fifth hour geRa.JPh Bauman ....... • . ....... t eatnres ~::t1nw!:~~·:::.·::.n~:s··~•ta:;! ~~{::; Uewellyn Fowler ... • ...•...... ~·eat urea Emanuel Helderirelch. Boys ~rts Jl~fllto'f' ometry class: "Now Ruth, you If you laugh- -it's quite good for Harry Llebers . .. ..•...•...... t-eriwaals Hal'J'Y Hammer ·Boys Sports Wrlter MarJorie Hyatt . .. , ..... • .... t!;xclui.nires your features: didn't have to speak to Willis." .Rosemary Kane .... Girls 8ports WTiter Cla.rence Shaner ... . . ..... .. . ~xc11ange1 l\la.rie Donis .. , . .. .... Special Reporter Rex . Bowlby ........ . ... . . Uopy Reader Ruth: "But, he asked me a quesJ.orratne· Hitchcock ..•. Special · Reporter MarJorie Bannister . . . .. . .. Copy Rt::aadtor Virginia Veith .•..••• . Special Reporter Can You Answer Five of These? tion, and I couldn't be rude."' Alyce Marie Woolfolk .. .. . Copy Reader Viola. Steen . .. ..• , ••.. Special n~pnrte:r .Johnston Snipe• . ......... Copy Jteader J ..eonard· Focht • • ••••.. Spechtl lteporler Miss Jackson: "No, but you l. What Lincoln high graduate Gan•ln Humphrey ...... .. .. Copy . E,.ader Ruth Rehtus . ..• . • ••• . Special Reporter .John 1. . app .. .........•.... Copy R~oder AND WITH Glen ~eeman •.. . •••... Special Reporter could have been silent." is president of the junior class at Fred JennefJll ... . . .• .•• . ....... . . :;tattc THE .....,_~~_, Donald De Loni' ..••• . Special 11eporter the University of Nebraska'? BONE:S Ed Ewart: Did you say that BUSINESS STAFF 2. How many Lincoln high gridMADE Irene Owens ..... . . Advertistn1r S.ol!eltor those rhymes were poultry? Belle Gravel .. . .••. . . Buslnc8s l\lana&"e:r ders were named on trans-Mi;,;souri Either 8alzn1an . . . . Advertl81nC ~hcltor Jn.ck Price . ....•• \Advertislns l\tanttger Sarah Meyer: Abs o 1 u t ely, :onference honor roll ? Helen Se.underlll .... Advertillllnll' twUelto:r Ilene Crum ..•••••............ COllecror Madeline Quine)' . . • Adverttstng Solldtor Joan Rldnour .. .•.. Circulation 1\lanager they're simply fowl. Dick Schmidt ..... Advortlslng Solicitor 3. How often during the semes• J..eon Bernstein .•.. Assl11te.nt Clreulatton Macy Manifold .. .. Advertising Solldtor Helen Krema.rtk •.• Advertising Solicit-Or ter is the Advocate staff changed? Frle4" l\llller •••••. Advertising . Solicitor You can fool part of the people 4. What former graduate ot . FACULTY BOARD IN · OTHER SCHOOLS part of the time, Belle Farman ..... , . ... . ..... Instructor Lincoln high school has taken up H. c. Mardis •••••••••••.. . . .. rr1~ctpa1 But you can't fool geometry teachBes1ie. Fisher .. . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · Flna.nce Sarah T. )lulr .......... . .. .. . t;ha1nnan .__T_o_q_u-ar-ify-f-or-re-c-eiv-in_g_an bis father's theory on free coinage ers at all. of silver? award the girls of Ellsworth high The Advocate Program, to 5. What team won first place in I Hate 'Em. school in Ellsworth, Kansas, must 1. Cooperate with the students aud fa culty in working have . passing grades in three Some folks hate carrots, turnips trans-Missouri conference? 6. What former graduate won academic subjects, have a good for a greater Lincoln high school. . or squash the freshman cup in debating at record in sportsmanship, partici- And others dislike lemon pie 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and the University of Nebraska? What Now Chief Guide There pate in th'.? regular practice of But the thing I can't stand, activities. A description and interpretation graduate won second place ? 3. .Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or some team game for at least eight Though it's always on hand FORMER LINKS of the art of some of the world's 7. How many lettermen are on tournaments which have no positive value to the group. hours, pass a vertical line posture Is grape fruit that shoots in the most famous artists would be conthe basketball· squad? test and obey certain health rules. eye. 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. George Sauer, former Lincoln sidered no small task for a young Answers. football player, now of the UniverIf I h f H · man slightly over twenty yet this The writers of the Monroe Mirgou as .comes rom ungary 1. Philip Brownell. '1th h tl · alwai:s a record attendance sity of Nebraska, has hung up his is accomplished several times daily ror high school of New York have It would be hard to figure out 2. Six. Dawson H a w k i n s , ~"oug . iere 18 J. • • h basketball togs for this season ber concerts our own Lmcoln lng . . by Leonard R. Nelson, chief guide a Scribe club. which meets every Where the dickens greens come Johnny Williams, Harold Miller, Concerts a t the Vespe 1 : . . .· . ' . · . · .·~ Per·ha s · cause of a leg injury sustained in pupils are not m evid en ce. \.Vhy is it. . p playing football last fall. Sauer. at the Nebraska state capitol, who II Wednesday afternoon. The memfrom Donald Shurtleff, Bob Ray, David for all know exactlv what these concerts · was graduated from Lincoln high bers are chcsen in a literary con- And from where do Brussels Bork. we do n Ot -· J · · · <l played bis lasl game with the CornPupils ]1ly. for· parents an school with the June class of 1928. test 1·n whi'ch the best stori·es are sprout. 3. A new staff is chosen each sig are f or. Th ey ar e not 0 l ' husker ca.,.ars ag·a.inst Carleton · · .1 f h" h l 1 ··tudents T iey arc 1 "' He has even compiled bis opinions selected. The persons who write weeks. 01.its1ders lmt a so. or.· ig sc 100 . 8_ · ,· ," . ., , as foi· univ. ersity. He was ordered by the bl' h d b 00k There's lot of _health in spinach as '\ell ,. • these stories are invited to join the 4. William Jennings Bryan, jr. given f or t h e b ene f I t o f · th ose w h o ellJ O'.f music • • It [ school physician to stay out of in his recently pu is e The iron in it never fails, those who have. not yet learned to ~ppreciate good music.. 'a.thletic competition . the rest of "Nebraska's Memorial Capitol," club. 5. Lincoln high and Omaha Tecb. But if I must have iron which presents; in story form, the 1 has . always been the . aim of the music d epartment to convmce 1 th' high school tied for first. f If any stu is year. author's ideas of the art of the enI In the exchanges of Bridgeport, I'd just as soon take it in nails. 6. Bever!y A. Finkle, jr., gradu• more students cif the good of these per orm~nces. ld l tBeatrice Lee who was gradu- tire structure. Conn., high school this article was dent made it a point. to attend the next one, ;ie w.ou earn do ated from Linc~Jn high last vear Miss Jackson, in fifth hour ate of '31 won the cup. . · l · th tt the roost goo · · ., • "The Governor's reception room found: "Two boys of Lincoln high 7. Six. Her_od and Harold Miller~ kn ow and r ccogmze classica music, · us ge · mg was among the delegates to the is the high spot of the building," school, Lincoln, Nebraska, are geometry class: "Now Ruth, you didn't have to speak to Willis." Robert Ray, Donald North, Daw• a s w ell as enJ"oyment from these c oncerts. fifth national convent1"on of the Leonard granted. "It took more of building their own airplane in a. Ruth: "But he asked me' a ques- son Hawkins and Ray Baldwin. rented hanger The plane · a . We Shall S.ee· 1"f 1nusic stiffens the basketball Society of Wesley Players which my personal t 1·me and thought LEONARD NELSON. . is Musicians sinews. The question is, "Can a music class (the was held in Lincoln recently. than any other part, but the indii Heath Parasol and will be powered as a ccepted subject for those of more or l?ss aesWalter Goeglein, former Lincoln vidual unit which is to me the was scheduled and finally a sec- I by a Heath B-4 motor. The fuseAthletes thetic nature) surpass or even equal, then· more high student, is attending Dr. Mar- most. beautiful and most. signifi- ond afternoon :rip w~ added. \!age and the wings will ~ doped athletic brothers, the members of p erhaps a gym- tin Luther college in New Ulm, cant lS the sower because it is the Leonard tramed fifteen other i with airplane covering pamt.'' . 00 I uasium class~" Minnesota. climax of the consideration of the boys seven of which number he 1' . - . I This is a tlUestion which will be solved for once. and for all, Marie Schukar, graduate of '31, other detail art. It is understood now hires to help on Sundays and In a bwlogy class m Los I of work, 1 a~s. A d ai·1 Y average 0 f 150 I Angeles after a. haif hour when the a cappella choir dons b asketball togs un d er t h e t u t e1• 1·s now emp 1oyed 3.<' G0 Id' s depart - and compre b en d ed b Y th e f ewest h 0 I'd . . An excellent collect10n of poetry, t " .. . · · h h as re- ment store · persons ·" Lee Lowrie • the designer persons is shown through the capi- 11 a iinake .at e a hzard twice its size. both the tradi t·10nal k.md an d f ree The ab1hty to write may ba · . 11ge of "Coach" W. G. Tempel, music mstructor, w o cently turned athletic . .. . Anna Ferguson. who was grad- of this sculptured work, was to! during the week and from 2,000 ! Boys relcas~ balloon fill:><l I vers e, and a creditable airay o f . d•cveioped. I t iz the forget tin,W of A student of music or any of the finer ai:ts has prev10usly uated in 1931, is attending the awarded .a medal b~ th~ American to } ,OO? on Sundays and holi:ia~s . j wir.b. hydrogen in 0 hem is try [ short stories, most of which are yourse.l f and wr itin5 what you: llOt been looked upon as interested 'in athletic m_atters. How- Lincoln school of commerce where Art Institute for his fme accom. Artists, architects and d1st1~- : classes at Springs high school in exceptionally good, make up the t hink," stated Miss Dorotb}". ever, in recent years tlre Americ~n pe~ple are commg more and she is taking a nine months secre- plishment. guisbed statesmen from prac~i-1 Colorado. Each student had his bulk of the material in the 1931 Thomai;, author of "The Jetter more to the realization that brams will equal or perhaps eve~ tarial course. About_ eight yea~·s ago Leonard ~ally every well k~~wn countr:\o'. m i name on his balloon and one of the Scribe, the second annual publica- Wedding," which appeared in . the surpass musde in accomplishing athletic :feats. A. ~reat. deal of Georgetta Kimsy who was gradu- became mteres~ed m the co.11struch- ~he ,-;'Lorld h~vet ~1s~ted the bmld- 1 balloons drifted down into Texas. tion of the writers club. The October issue of the American interest will be centered around the a cappella s basketball ated in 1930, is attending the Uni- tion of the capitol and spent muc mg, eonar s a e . , __ volume consists of the efforts of versity of Nebraska She also spare time watching and questionFor several years Leon a rd has Marysville high school in New the best li'terary talent 1·n Li"ncoln Mercury. "ve11ture i·n t.he next few weeks. · ac·' works part time at the board of ing the worlcmen. Through these lectured about· the capitol . ~o : Jersey has as its school paper. the high. She said t hat a person who tel1s men a~ well as the artists he schools, colleges, clubs and c1v1c !Advocate. A column on the right "Nebraska,, a poem by Gene- a thing exce~tionally .· well ~ay, Although the traditional type of Christmas pro- education. Play gained a gre. at deal of valuable in~ organizations all over the country. i sively by the junior cla.ss. Strange ·e e Smith' follows the progress when he ~egms to wnte, spoil it gram has been presented many times, it never fails Impresses · omah a an d Cb"icago as we JI as 1 to· say, no a d vert"1sement s blac k en vi self-consc10us. formation. of vthe state ' from its · beginning as by becommg .. . . : to rouse unusual emotion in the average high PERSONALS T • • t t L d JI th t d ·t· b b · th · t 11 M;ss Thomas first. .became mAudience school student. But when the same play is pre1 N oticmg ha eonar was we o er owns an c1 1es ave een any co umns of e issues a a , a barren prairie to its prGsent . · · t ·1d· · ·t d by th·e speak er. · other sch oo l papers,· b u t a position as a state of expansive terested as m . . m story writmg by tell• , June Christensen sp>!nt four mformed concernmg he bm mg, v1s1 e sented with an unusually .b ea utiful setting and is produced with · t ly · ~ · "M ·11 mg stones own to smaJ,er Altb b L d M M II k d oug eonar 1s ex reme · box with a h-adlme arysv1 e farms and beautiful cities. Special · . " of her , . a '.v onderful display o:f talent, that play becomes a sensational da.ys of the Christmas vacation at former Governor c u en as e f h' f · d · t t d · th e cap1·t o1 an · d h'is high · · seen on tribute is paid . to the capitol build- children. . I ,can t remember a. Lune . t b sc h oo1 b oost ers,, is the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. J . h 1m o s ow a group o 1s nen s m eres e m offering. around After several such tours position as guide there, he is not the third page Under this are that I d1dn t make up stories to ·Suc1l was the program presentecl by the students of Lin- Hannibal, in Scott;bluff, Nebraska. . · ing. "Eternal Dancers," by Mary t ll t th h'ld " '1 of the building the chairman of the planning to make the study of art listed various stores and concerns . th H d , e o e c 1 .r en. coln high ;;chool, precedent to. Christmas vacation. A graduate Johnston Snipes, a junior, was · t d Louise Ward, and Kenne ar Y s She explained that various Engcapitol commission arranged for a his life work. He will be gradua e which are helping to finance the "Stock Market" are among the of 1930, who was a visitor at the assembly, said that he was absent from school the first two d ·1 · cond uc t e d f rom the b usmes · s adm'm1'st r at'on a1 y two o •c Iock t rip 1 Advocate. A ·column on the righ best examples of the freer type of lish courses in high school and col• much pleased with the sincerity of everyone who took part in dayi; of last week because of ill- by Leonard. As the crowd in- college of the University of Ne- of thi>< is entitled "Shopping In lege were the only lil.t er training . the musical and dramatic production. 'l'here was a deep show , .ess. . sprmg. . that she had. When asked how creased a 10 o'clock morning trip b rask a th is Marysville" and takes "Mrs. verse. of emotion presem in the characters which carried on to the . A story that bolds the interest she got ideas for her stcries she Housewife" through a very sue- extremely well is "Charming Vil- answered that it is hard to say. audience. Several sopb0mores · who viewf'd. t he l'"'X1nc.tion for Patsy Ash's name was omitted cessful and satis.fying day of shop- lainy" by Marian Hulfish. "The the first time expressed themselves as being much impre;:;sed from the list of students receiving given by this ·and last year's city• "Something may suggest an Exclusive Club Elects ping in the Marysville stores. Long White Robe," by Betty Beck idea and then in the next few minby it, and they w'ere especially interested in the Christmas play distinguished honor grades at the wide and Lincoln high Girl ReTwo · members of the most exserve octets on December 15. The beca use of the sophoniores who took part in the play. A mem- end of twelve weeks. He received Two hundred and twenty-one is a carefully written story witiJ. utes the whole plot is formed. Peoclusive club in Lincoln high ber o:f the faculty who can be relied upon for a statement con- four l's and is also carrying a dinner took place at the home of school, the hole-in-one club, girls are pitching ·· horseshoes at an historical setting and tells of ple often suggest a story." Mrs. J. M. Neely . .cerning the theatrical side of the program thoug~t that th e fifth subject, orchestra, for which When questioned as to the type Cicero Marton high, Cicero, Illi- the final imprisonment of Joan of held a meeting and elected ofcharacters of the play were handled well and the desired atmos- no grade is issued until the end of Arc. "Fleas," by Earl Carver, of story she would rather write, Max Dillan, former student of ficers. They elected two presi- nois. phere was created, She also thought the art work in the scenes the semester. describing the worries of Jonathan short story or novel, she replied Lincoln high, is working full time dents, two vice presidents, two and drops was good and that the music was well chosen and Central high school of Musko- Percy Wiggsbury, late trainer of ta.at she · i ~ very eager to write a secretaries and two treasurers. for the government surveying Leroy Lebso.ck, a former student well produced. .. She ::;tated that she t.ad Each member then told of his gee, .Oklahoma, has reduced the a flea cfrcus, and "Manual for novel. roads. of Lincoln high, returned from It is evident through the various opinions expressed by dues of the senior class to $2.50 for Murder Mysteries," by Virginia gathered some material for it alfamous feat. Water.loo, Iowa, to visit in Lincoln, Merril Nelson, former student of members of the student body that the spirit of th e assembly, and Oliver Howard described his this year. The senior dues were Sill, in which the correct method ready. Lincoln high, is working full time feat as follows: "It happened the dramatic and musical talents involv ed w ere thoroughly ap- during the holidays. Another story by Miss Thomas $3.00 last year, and were $4.00 at of writing detective fiction is told at the Wood Brothers Thresher at Sheldon, la., at the Golf and first. The purpose of the dues is to the uniniated, head the list of will appear in a future issue of preciated. Clara Guernsey, a junior who Co. on N street. Country club last August. It to cover the necessary expenses of humorous stories. Reviews of the American Mercury. A revised constitution making it an impossi- was injured in an auto accident was a 123-yard hole and I used the year book and also any dona"Shadows on the Rock," and "A October 31, returned to school Fredrick Woodcock, former LinGoodbye bility for any one st•udent to dominate school my number 7 iron, and thought tion the class may wish to give the White Bird Flying" were written Students Become Eagle Monday, January 4. In the acci- coln high student, is now working Ornamental politics has been worked out by a student. dent Clara sustained a disiocated at Gold's in the delivery depart- I had overshot the green. On school in its memory. by Mary Edith Hendricks, and Scouts at Honor Court council revision committee. Offices arriving at the green, however, Margaret Carpenter, respectively. left hip and bad several front teeth ment. Robert Pierce, senior and LawIf a student is president once it is only fair' I discovered my ball in the hole. The attractive block prints for rence Lansing, a sophomore re-· to others that he hold that office only, once although it is per - knocked out. Imagine my surprise. ·You 1 POETRY CORNER the cover . page and illustrations ceived the Eagle award at the missabl~ to hold any other office once, at one time or another. Ruth Bt:rnett, junior, ent-ored could have knocked me 1iver were made by Robert Pierce. Boy Scout court of honor 'rbursThe new constitution cares for these situations. It also high school, December 16, from with a baseball bat." A sonnet is an awful thing to day evening, January 7. The throws out of existence the ornamental offices of ser geant-at· Oak Creek high school, Oak Creek, George Unthank, the other write, court was held at the Westminster arms a.nd editor. member of the club, was more Nebraska. And really isn't very much to Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. Express your opinions to yom· home room representativrs modest and at first denied he James Arnold Brandon, junior, see. so that they may vote with intelligence Priday, January 15, had made a hole-in -one. Upon "Only one out of one hundred had a collision on his bicycle with But maybe, if one's somewhat sufficient coaxing, however, he 1932. a car. He was in the st. Eliza- introductions used is correct, said admitted he had done it, but more than bright, The portraits of the Great Era never show a smile. beth's hospital a.nd returned to Miss Sarah T. Muir, when she was refused to say when, where or Pictures They'd roll out. from his pen Several important events loom The mouths are closed and the eye .oval and quite school December 11. James is a asked to illustrate the correct how. in the second semester of 1931. Show quite happily. according to an article quoted by Marcel messenger for Western .Union. ways of introduction, to her secAlthough the resignation of Glen Character open, But alas for me! My fate is not M. Case as supervisor of music is Astrue, a French writer in the Literary Digest. In ond period Eilglish 8 class, Wed. d d ~ S ·1 "l E Fred Jenness, June senior, red . say 'How do you do? ' ·n othing In All Rulings t ile portraits of to ay what oes one see. m1 es, sm1 es. very- turned to ~chool Friday after be- nes ay mornmg. so nice. much regretted, tb.e introduction Per where there are smiles. Smiles are very :fine but not for pie- ing absent all day Thursday with There are three general rules in should be said." I don't know, maybe I'm quite of W. G. Tempel into the musical Ream tures. The teeth · &hould not show as it makes the cheeks puffy presenting anyone. The most imThe English do a contrasting staff deserves a red letter on the dull, . h h ld b 1 badly wrenched knee which he small amount of introducing coman d e1oses the eye w I11c s ou . e arger t h an t1. 1e mou tl I. Th e areceived while wrestling at the Y. portant and the one to which there calenda.r. But my sonnets just won't come eye is also the key to good pictures. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Is no exception, is that on e should pared to the Americans. The Mummers, on Dec. 14 and out as on ice-This advic e should be taken to heart by the winter seniors always keep In mind that the less 15, presented "The Dictator," with In fact, I'm lucky if they come Dwight Perkins as Steve taking who are hurrying and scurrying around to get their pictures Lois Northup, junior, entered important person should be pre-1: LITERARY LORE taken for the Links. Look thr ough the previo11s Links. What Lincoln high school Monday, De- senteq to the more Important, also ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · at all. the lead. do you see? Smiles and teeth. 'reeth greet the eye in every cember 14; from Phillips, Ne- the man should be presented to the In Miss Olivia Pound's book on In all bindings .and colo r s. Six lines more to go! ObdearThe sophomores were not too picture-teeth here, teeth there and everywhere one looks. And bra.ska. She is taking a normal woman. "Extra-Curricular Activities of ohdear, busy "accustoming themselves" to Perhaps one of the most notable High School Girls," a new book in especially at such a time when there is so little to put between training course. I wonder if I'll ever get them gain the spotlight. Two sophothem. Erla Gaddis, a junior, was ab- faults practiced by older people as the high school library, .she tells mores, Zeno Jones and Louise done. Today photo g raphers se em to think it is impossible to sent from school last week because well as students is to present 11 of the value in all girls organizaMagee were elected to the student ALL MAKES-ALL PRICES . That I will· not, I sadly, sadly council and the youngsters chose . achieve beauty in a picture without a mouth :full o:f shining of Illness but expects to return person to a group of people by tions, how one may develop a suct eeth b etwe en two sc a rlet lips. ' ' It seems that all ·of us a1·e try- Monday, January ll. literally dragging him around the cessful civic relationship, social unWe offer School Supplies fear, Robert Ayres for t.heir class presiing to impress the type of Hollywood on our friends by smiiing,'' room and introducing him to each derstanding and appreciation of at the lowest competitive This bloomin' sonnet's got me dent. The juniors selected Robert 1 continued Astrue. ''This has continued until it is not a smile Miss Violet A.u1.1 Olson,- tormer person. The correct way is pre- other countries through an inprice in Lincoln w ithout Holland to lead them through the on the run. but a grimace." Girl Reserve executive, was ma.r- senting the person to only a few creased knowledge of their ideals, exc eption. the end is year, and named Kenneth Pavey But now, at last, The smiling face does not show the beauty of one but is ried to Waldemar Johanson at the people. beliefs and custom,s. vice·p resident and Eva Mae drawing nigh, a mask. And though you may not . realize it, smiles are- very home of her mother in Milwaukee There is only one correct thing In this book Miss Pound sugThomas as secretary. tiring to the eye. May these suggestions help to make the Links on Ne·n Year's day. One of the [that a presented person can say gests many different clubs, which And I close it with a thankful, Senior class day was an event of a book which is pleasin_g t~ th e ey? a_nd which show8 what the events prior to her departure was when accepting the introduction, " should interes t the high school 1123 "0" St. weary sigh. import ance not only to seniors, students, _who have then: pictures m it, really are. a farewell dinner in her honor continued Miss Muir. "If they can't, girls. MAURICE VANCE. but to the whole school.

Former Lincoln High Student Daily Interprets Famous Art in Capitol

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S "b I l d · cri e nc u es OU Mus. t Write sch l. wri"ters . yw h y .k at OU Thin i Finest Efforts Declares AUt hOr '1

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·"Introductions are Seldom Correct," States Teacher

Calendar.of 1931 Contains Several Red Letter Days.

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HISTORY PAPER

39¢,§0¢,90¢

HISTORY COVERS

toe to $3.75

ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS

TUCKER-SHEAN

J-13-32...

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Capitol City Crew Loses 24-21 To Mid-State Opponents 0

Capture I Henry Schulte P_raises Lir:coln Big~. Lincoln Seconds Kearney Stops Lincoln Juniors Interclass Meet Athletes; Claims Dancing Beneficial Lose 17 to lS in Exc1·t1.ng Battle In Initial Performance

States Aesthetic DancingO cheerfulness, happiness, plain dels Best S.oort, Followed cent common sense, and clean !iv· ing are important factors in the • • b.)• Track and Sw;mm;ng,· of an athlete. Dutch Lebsack Wins Match Sprinting Aids Football making "Of all the sports," Schulte

Adrian Almquist and Robert · Morris Are High Point Individuals.

Nickel of Bearcats Is High Point Man The J·uniors easily captured the interclass swimming title in the stated, "aesthetic dancing is the Henry F. Schulte, head track with Cosgrove Second. meet held the evening of Thurs• most beneficial physically, with coach of the University of Ne-

for Havelock in Last Seconds of Play

Four Swimming Records Fall- in Y.M.C.A. Test

Snow Falls, Boys Read The boys outdoor gymnasium classes, caught unprepared for the ten inch snow which covered the ground, did not have enough warm clpthing to stand the cold weather. Coaoeh Robert H orney rose to the occasion and converted the sessions into a reading circle with a boy from each class reading aloud a short story to his class mates.

Almquist, McClellan, Morris Stand Out; Hudson Wins Three Places.

· Four of the six New Year swimtrack and swimming coming next." Dutch Lebsack, stellar Havelock braska, said that Lincoln high He said 'that track is the basis guard, cost the reserves a 17-15 ming records fell at the annual of 39, with the sophomores next school athletes have always rated LOCALS RALLY FAILs 0 - - - - - - - - at 32, and the seniors last with 7 of all sports. It is the best way defeat on the Havelock maples Y. M. C. A. meet Friday, January SPORT SNAPS high both athletically and scholasBear Cat ,Shovels · · Corn points. · to get into condition for football Friday night. Lebsack scored durNew Five Takes Over Game The Kearney bear cat wht> Adrian Almquist, a junior, was tically at the university. and basketball. Sprinting is the ing the last fifteen seconds of play, When the football lettermen 1, held in connection with the pet produced practically all the the highest individual scorer, with With but one exception athletes most beneficial of all track work breaking the tie and giving Have- came out arrayed in their sweat- and hobby show. The outstanding at Start of Second Half; thrills of the Lincoln-Kearney 8 poirits to his credit. Robert Mor- from Lincoln high have never been in preparation for football, be- lock the decision. The score at the ers of black with the red strip on record was made by Adrian AlmBaldwin Hindered ~:~~~t~:~dl~::e b!:~:::ri ~~~ ris, also a junior, swam the 80- ineligible for track or football. cause it gives one a quick start. half stood 10~5 and favored Have- the arm and the "L" on the front, quist, a Lincoln high junior, when by Injury. yard free style in 49 seconds, a Schulte stated that he would When asked which is his favor- lock but the reserves braced· up til two years ago when he came th t many.observers probably did not he swam the 220 yard free style commendable time. ra er ge athletes with high ite track event he expressed no during the sewud half and fought I from the farm to attend high h · notice that they are d.ifferent from in 2 min_utes, 51 seconds to better A fast and furious second quarThe juniors took the lead in sc ooJ experience if they have been preference but said he likes them the scorE> up to a 15-15 deadlock. . . school. scoring early in the meet by win- well coached because this will pro- all. He said he turned out better Lebsack took the tip from center those of last year, but the;y are. 'the prevwus record by 22 seconds. ter rally by Kearney high spelled During vacation George ning the 160 yard relay. One-half vide a good background for their hurdlers and sprjnters but this is and scored as the gun ended the The new sweaters are not the Robert Morris and Paul McC!eldefeat in capital letters for the Nickels took several days off of tr.e first places were won by work at the university which they because they are born that way. game. "V" neck style but have the crew Jan, also Lincoln high students, set Lincoln high school basketeers in from basketball pradice to the juniors. The 120 yard medley attend. He hastened to add, howConcerning his trip to Germany Hale, Lincoln reserve guard, j neck and are somewhat heavier new records in_ the lOO yard free the getaway clash of the current shovel corn but even so he relay and diving honors were ever, that high school experience Schulte said that he saw four •J' 'play~d a fine defensive game and than those of last year. style a~d lOO yard breast stroke season. Trailing, 4-3, as the second manages to be the stellar man · no t necessary t o b ecome a good Germany's greatest track mP.P.t :. was high individueJ scorer of the claimed by sophomores. is Each twy will v. ear one red 1 respectively . · .A new recor d was period began, Kearney, led by one. on the Kearney team. Harry Kuklin, captain of this athlete. Track interest : r,,.. 11 ..... .;re?.~c, t!L stripe on the sleeve, except Don also set by Bill Farrens m the 20George Nickel, substitute center, Perhaps it would be a good year's team, officiated at the meet, Concerning high school athletics and the l>l.;;-1". schools are iust Dormez au,! ' m. · , 1ards, Sh,oJ·tleff and Ray Baldwin, who yard free style. ran the count up to a 16-8 margin idea for all teams in the state with Robert Hockenbary, John Schulte declared, "I think they arP; 15 .,t fang under way. Most of"the wer ··mt,tand· .s •oi H,., ,.,, . :- wit: "/ear two :o~dpes and a star David Hudson. a Lincoln high at halftime. Lincoln cut this lead to send their players to a farm Williams, Henry Ahl and Edward a great thing and well o'~gani!lt_d." ai\IJ~tes h"'"'e quit the national i The .;;umma1;;. ; ·-' -;._,_.,;,';,.t·. that_ thr,; hav~ been let-, sen'.or, ':~s, the high scorer the in the second half, but the final for a few days if this is the reBignell assisting him. .He also r~mar,{e.~ ;;;1at high: c' JK. The half-mile and .>hcc put \Pa~:;.~r~es~·-· . . . . . . . . . . fg t t6 lte.men for .,,~ars, and co-ca:>-1s~\Or d1v1s1~n ~f th.e meet ·w.1th a gun found the Red and Black desuit. summaries: ................. 2 8 o tams for one year. first pla~e rn .che_ 220 yard_ free 1 school athlete";;·'"'"' 'a not smoke ll.l <' the mo:;t popuiar events in Hunt feated by a count of 24-21. so >ard breast st '.''" _Won, hy s~nlors or drlrr. inlt I\ is all right to go G;rmany, ~;1:~~?e~t, .f. ·::::::: : .:: : : : · : · :l i .1 ~tyle, a first place ll1 100 ..rt.rd free It was Kearney's second victory McClellanWiebusch (>C.) fm(.' Th.or.neon. (.soph.),. k dan.ces and. -pa.I tieo •providi.ig Ab ove a. II . th"mgs, b I.. - are He1denrelc.h, 111. the 40-· played good defensive games second: (so~h ) , third. Time, 1.8. . am~ Scott. c . . . f ....... .. ......... 0o 00 00 t The Lmcoln. . y Y. M. \,;.A. dHeacea SL_y-k and a second place . . in as nights over Capital · 40 ,acct free style-Won by sophom•r•s. I they de not sm,. up too late more im t t th , . th Haie g .. · · • · .. · .. · • • .. · · · · • he Beatrice . M. C. A. 32 to 25 yard free style to his credit. David 0 3 many Summary: Hodga (soph.). lirst: Aimquiot (jrJ; sec-: - : J • por an an orawn Ill a • Saun'.dern"i;" ....... .. .. .. ...... 0 •J 1 • d 1 . . th Id . . . . City teams, the 'squad having Kea1·neand; Mcrting (sr.), third. Time, ·<3. . Regular work, regular sleep letics a"cotOing to Mr Schulte Sibley 'fi . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . o o o m a ua sw1mrmng mee e m is also a swnnmmg team letter• iJ ft [ pts 160 yard free stvle-Won "' 3umors , "" . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. Lincoln" high school pool December b t . :walked away from Jackson high Franks, i . .. . .... . .. . .. . 1 1 o 3 Almquid (jr.J, first; Elliot u<.i. second; ' ·-----------·--Totals ...................... 5 5 6 man, u is not swimming now Friday evening. The Bearcat vie- ~~~n,;b;ll. ~· ·c;,.c> g ~ g Be:J'h;;,r~sol:~c~ ~~~~t.':~g;, 2~~6-funfors, HavelockJg r rt 12. John Elliot of Beatrice was because of ineligibility. Gilland, g . . • •... • ... 2 3 2 7 Dudeck (jr.-), fir,<;l :t~a.rris (Jr.), ~~cond; v. Dormer, f ....... • • .. • .•. • ••• 0 2 0 high point swimmer with Robert Summaries: tory partially avenged the 27-23 Graham. g . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . l} l} 2 0 Ankeny ("oph.). L•!rd. Time, 1:11.5. Jewell. f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 0 0 Nicl<el. c . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 2 0 14 80 yard frer ,t··;e-Won by juniors, MorP. Miller, f. .. ,..... . .......... 0 Morris, a Lincoln high junior, 20 yard freo "tyle-William Farrens. defeat by Lincoln at Kearney last Haury, g ................... __fl_~ ~~n <1~;?~11T"'..:,;~~il¥f!.(jr:li1.•econd; BeeJD ~!~~~t ~ g g earning second honors. first; Fritz Meeting, second; Bruce Camp.winter, and the 27-16 defeat by the Total.• . . . . . 120 yan1 '·•dlcy retay--Won by sopho- S d p---______ ~aylor, f · .. ·· ·• .. · .. ..... •· ... O O O ___ bell, third. Time, 9:0. 9 6 8 21 Red au.ct Bla~k in the state tourna- i HI'~~1~~~-f ················ ~) ~· fJpt~ ~~%~'· L•·~wlck, Hodge, Thornton. Time, ecwo~ths ell~plexOffRegulars All Tickets Sold at N E::~~~k~·~·;;::::: : ::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ Stuart tract was the destination f" 4~· ~al: style-Wi~ian; .ra~·~· :ment f111als m 1930. I Baldwin,!-;; ..... v n 2 R l,;:;l~i~.x.~.rdR~n~YPh'J'\'1~~•.h~i;;;~,loi~al~'."'ris, 1 ta mg ense; oon; . ............. ....... of the G. A. A. girls on the semi-Ii~;, "thir~.t~ime~r~~·;8.8econ ; n z e Lincoln started with a slow-mo- j]1~~~ 1~ .Miller,_. c·_r_ ............ ~ i ; c • Dlvmg-Wc•n by sophomores, Wahl Hale Stars. Hug·hes' Orchestra .,, 0,i~:~e: ·a~~;·ge ·0,;htl~." N-;i;;..;,~ka7 3 7 monthly hike Saturday, Jan. 9. 10) yard free style-Robert Morris, fa·st: ioil, method1'caJ offense 1'n an at- l'HT?,,rtth,fg . . , . . . 2 n ·f I (soph.). and Beeson (soph.), tied for first ~ . . .. ... .. ... 1 Displaying unexpected abil\ty Plays. The girls brought their ice skates j George _Place, s_econd: Gerald Courtenay, t 1 2 angtn";\~~~ku~~~-ard (sr.), third. tempt to break down Kearney's 2J0st:;~~-11 «: f . ~. ~ ~ Ju<lges-Hockenbary, Willlams. Ahl, Big- 1 th.e Lincoln reserves suffered glor- All tickets for the matinee party and lunches and met at the north th~:~ ~~%e, b;.~~:tstroke-Paul McClellan. tight shifting defense. Five min- B. Parsons, g.f · .. . 1 1 2 3 i nell. ---------ious defeat at the hands of the having been sold before fourth entrance of the school. Those who first: Glen Wiebusch, second. Time, 1:24.15 1 utes of the first quarter were gone Totals .... 9·-3-1421 ! Harold Ostran Holds first team, the night of Wednes- lunch period Friday, January 8, a attended were Ione Allen, Lois 220 yard fr•• style-Adrian Almquist, · when Rex Franks sank a free shot land Free4, throws missed· '>.llcn Nickel G:li S If • d th e g1r · 1s gymnasium Threlkeld, Mildred Threlkeld, Ava first; Glen Elliot, second. Time, 2 ' 51 · 4 · Graham '.l, Ha~vkms', Bald.~rn 2. e Defense Classes ctay, J anuary 6 . crowd f"Jl 1 e 100 yard back ~trokfo: Ford Harris, first; to put Kearney in front, but Har- N~~~e 12.·~: Mo> ;loper, ."ebraska. Boxing and wresting classes Leland Hale stood out for the dancing to music provided by Bob Trout, Dorothe Wagar, Bet t Y Bmce Campbell, second: Bill Morse, third. day, December 24, with a score

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F1·rst ·Str1·n·g Takes B1·g Crowd Attends Reserves 1·n Tussle p t . G . t·. ar y ymnas1um

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Time Trials Held in Swimming Practice

~~~akM:~l:ricec~~~t~~n~ol~~s~~~k~~

Ad~~~:n~q~i~~ ~~~ris, ~~:~~n~e~:~i~1:~Y~w~:~ti:.hirle. YI TStmhe.Ulf:3f5(·e15 b~·- ·-a··-r--d- W-i)l Be

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have been in progress the past reserves with two connections George Hughes high school orches! few weeks for mem~ers of the Y. from the floor and two gift shots. tra. Fi'rsts i·n Meet. came into ·the fray and immediua 1 M. c. A. under the mstructwn of Jack Hart led the scoring for the Tickets were sold at the usual 1H ately scored a basket, but Don I t first team 'th" f' Id 1 d price of f" t b R b Kl · Three players basketball were dropped f'-:'1 I . ai:o d Os ran: midwest A. A. u. . Wl one Ie goa an !Ve cen s y l\ y emTime trials were held during from the reserve squad I' rth's long archer which bounced ' JUU!Or and semor champion. four free shots. becker during all four lunch pe- swimming practice Friday, to .deby Robert Horney, coach, because Jff the rim but fell through the Glen James, Fred Jenkins, Paul The score was ended 7-5 at the riocts·. . termine the individual progress of lack of experience. He stated . . -------net on the rebound gave Lincoln flaying Will Continue Into McCellan, Charles Jenkins, and half with the reserves claiming the George Davis and Don Jackson and present standing of the mem- that another cut would be made in Discussion of Plans Is Led the margin at the quarter ...,. First Part of Next Fred Jenness are the Lincoln high big end but the first quintet be· took tickets at the south door bers of the team. The results of the near future. The players ~were by President, Willa The entire story of the secow, Semester. boys enrolled in the classes. The gan to connect in the second half I while Lewis Mackay, Margaret the 40-yard free style placed Bill Kuiper, Lowell English and Ed.1 Shankland. period can be told with one na;;'iie boxing instruction is held Tuesday j and the final count was 22-14 in I '!'est and Frank Tanner stood Adrian Almquist first with Robert I An elimination tournament be - and Friday at 4:00 p. m. wre;stling; f avor o f th e fl rs t st r in g. -George Nickel. Nickel raw,;;· up guard a t t h e nort h door. Morris a close second. Robert Mor· Lofink. [ That shuffleboard will be spon1 eight points during the qfiarter gan Monday, January 11, between and Friday at 4:00 p. m.: wrestling The summary: Miss Ruth N. Hall, Miss Belle ris also placed first in the 100New b&.sketball pants were given\ sored by the G. A. A, was analone to overcome the ·"Lincoln the six teams formed in the ad- Saturday at 9:00 a. m. Flrsi Teamfg rt f Pt• l<'arman and Bernard Nevin acted yard free style and the 220-yard to the reserves Wednesday, Jan- nounced by Miss Lillian Story at 1 1ead, which had been stretched to vanced after-school basketball ~:;;~ ~"'..~.::::::: : ::::::::: i 5 ~ as Th chaperons of the party. free style. Glenn Elliot placed sec- uary 6 when they played the first the meeting of the club on Friday. Cosgrove, c .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . o o o o h t . t d f Al . ' A discussion of the plans for the 8 -3 early in the period and to put class directed by Miss Katherine Ray, , g .... ·.... . . . . . . . . . . •. O 1 1 l e ore es. ra cons1s e O - ond in the latter. The results of the team. These pants will be worn h' ·t h d h Bald\\ In, g ................. 2 o n 4 Jan Borneme1er Ed d B' 11 100 d b t t k h R d . th . -'-"' -~ fl. e a y ,. ,. ~•q•.+-=int Horner. The tournament will prob,., Gettemy, t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. o n 2 o , war 1gne . -yar reas s ro e s ow oburmg e games only. They are annual banquet at which awards ma··gin as tne hal:'., ,c..c..i. . i a lily extend into next semester. After-~chool j i;~~-· /.'.;~-;;~~:· / .. ::: .. : ·.:::: 2 1 3 51 'Nal!ac;, "'"':'Y· Kennet~ Heiliger, .• ert Thornton, Paul McC!eilan .and I white and have a red and black are presented was led by the presA new five tooll:.. the floor in thc I The teams are as follows: ~~{;}~rz~g·;::::::::::::::;: g g ~ g Jo~n Jarmm, Bob Hillyer, Leo 1 GlennWiebuschleadingthisevent striparoundthelegsandwaist. ident, Willa Shankland. Camille second half for;,,.;incoln. Jack Hart Red. • • - - - --. Shields, Mildred Sulliva'l and in the order named. ! ___ Kokesh gave a tap dance, accom2 7 9 2 wLois Brittain Floyd Higgms, Coach, and I~~~~ves~· ........ . ........ , g fst f pt,· I George Hughes Alth h ff' . t t t l Five football players who tried panied by Mrs. Jennie Harper. an d N a t e P !.. ~rsons were at for- Catherine Cahill .ranet swift ' ~ oug no o 1c1al s a emen Joe Blockwitz• Senior • DeJarnett, f ................ 1 o 3 2 Thursday, wards, Sher'.':i~n Cosgrove at cen- ~~~r1~1e";,hielkeld :fo~~ga~;"_k';.~~d Hunt, f .... · ·.............. 1 1 4 3 Cl S d" p . . has been given out, it is probable their hand at basketball . . Shuffleboard, a favorite game ... · Are Instructors Escott, c ...... · .. · .. · ... ·... } o o 2 ass tu 1es arts of i th t L" h' h' . . Jan. 7, succeeded m havmg twenty on ship, is rapidly gainin!! poput er, a.n d j.;ob Parsons and Ray Yellow. . ! ale,_ g .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. ... 2 2 4 s 1 a mco1n 1g s sw1mmmg . . ~ Bald , Margaret Mulliner Alma Geist 'ft h b k tb t t d i saunuers, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o Human Ear and Eyeball 'I SC h e d U1e Wl.11 IIlC . 1 d t b th fouls charged agamst them m a larity throughout the country The Will, .,.~ards. Baldwin played Mavis Clear Dorothy Conn -"'- er-SC 001 as e a 11 S ar e 1 Hammer, t ............•. , . . O O O o . . U e mee S O . . . · . ot:. ; ••• the game, but was re- JEa·nmeaHKo 1mranbadll JVeiargninTiyale~uclrner off with a bang December 14 . The ! Heid:nreich. f . . . . . . . . . . . . . • o 1 o i Miss Helen Schemel's third pe- here and at Beatrice Omaha Tech. sixteen mmute game. Each grid- . board is from twenty to thirty feet· 1 1 . . ' ' McK nzie, g .. • .... · • .. ·.... o o 1 o · d h · l iron hero ran up fo f uls thank d b 2 in the game. Brue. class is under the direction of i Totals ............. ·.......· , 5 4 12 H r10 p ys10 ogy c ass began an 1 and Omaha Central highs. The . . ur o ' . s on. g an a out two feet wide and E:velyn Capron Mary Coleman Floyd Higgins, coach and his as-1· Referee. Harold Laur1t:on, Nebraska. extensive study ~f the human eye-1 first meet will probably be with to the vigor of his football tactics. is m~r~ed at on~ end with circles ~~ar~:d o:etgar~hr~diunc1~nhge ~~l~e~~~in~~~J'ling ~l~~·e ~~Brt~~ sistant Joe Blockwitz a senior World War Rehc Is Sent ball, Ja.nuary 5, 111 order to under- Beatrice January 15.. at Lincoln . . . contammg certam numbers. Each Jacqueline Buehner ' . . ' . · ~ stand the functions of s· ht o e ' ' · Instead of ice skatmg as had s"de has fou 1·r ct' k 11 d margin. Cosgrove, White. The boys were d1v1ded 111to ten F ron1 Ger1nany to Pupil . . : ig m r · In order to tabulate the stand- been planned, the general sports 1 r on is s ca e the two Parsons were Winnifred Hargraves Marian Brainard teams and they play each other A piece of the machine gun ~asily._ An exammabon of th~ ear, ings of the members of the team, class went on a toboggan party, weights which are slid alternately for points, but Nickel ~s~~~~r~~rr~~·in ~~~%~f. ss~';;'irs every night. This class is for the mechanism taken from von Weiss- mcludmg_ the outer, the middle, challenge boards have been con- Jan .. 6 near Belmont park. Ha.m- by each side to the farther end of and contrived to keep Dorothy Kline Green. boys not sufficiently experienced man's Fokker D-7 ·in the days of and the i~ner ear ~rope~ Will fol- structed by woodwork classes. r~g~~~s ~eet~rn~~~~dL~~~fn -;:~~~~ the board. When a side gets a disk y ahead with four points Idella Iverson vera oxenford for the reserve or first team. 1917 was received by Louis Mar- low. It JS hoped m this w~y to These boards, wh.ich were invented 5 o'clock. Miss Katherine Horner into one of the circles, it is acduring the half. j~~~~~~ ~f~ti'dfit tf:'~~;~"~:;;r~!"t These boy3 are watched and when din, junior, from a former German ~each the students t~e art of car- by Harry Kuklin, captain of this and Miss Lillian Story sponsored credited with value inscribed Theda Chapoton they show enough ability are pro- soldier, living in Berlin, Germany. mg for and protectmg these or- years team, are about the size of the event. therein. With but two and a half minutes R lack. rooted. If they can make the grade Von Weissman was shot down in gans. . an ordinary school book with steel yet to play, Lincoln had reduced Frances Hargraves Ruth Fulton the lead to 21 _20 , wich called for ~~1£l~~;,:;~; {!~~;,1; ~~g;~~r they are left on the team, other- aerial combat in the latter part of H·gh S h IB A~t d pegs in the shape of a pyramid. 1 a timeout hy Kearney. The Bear- Mary Kimsey Marguerite Mmer wise they are sent back to the aft- 1917 by an American av!.ator. The • C OO oys en On each peg a small tag bear·------· er-school class, The boys receive plane crashed three miles behind Agricultural Stock Sh.ow 1 ing the name of a swimmer is cat invaders then started a proS an hour of credit if they are out the German front lines. Lawrence Liebers, senior, and placed according· to his standing. 2201-2207 0 Street ficient stalling offense, which completely baffled the Lincoln five. for thirty nights and pay their Collecting relics and mementos Harry Liebers, junior, attended The best swimm.er in the particuforty cents tower fee .. The follow- from different~parts of the world the organized agricultural "!lleet- Jar event has the uppermost peg, F requen t su b s t 1•t u t ions by Coach -~------· ing are the teams, captains and has been the hobby of Louis since ings held Jan. 6 and 7. At the with those of less ability occupyB a 11 er f a.1.1e d t o f'm d the combina- / · enro11 ment in Lincoln high as a annual dairy banquet, held Thurs- ing the ones beneath in their order. . their members: his t 10n w h rc h couId break up the Certificates Are N t Like O All stars. Podunk. sophomore. day it was announced that Law· When a swimmer on one of the I<'ull Line of Fresh Fruits ·and Vegetables game and Kearney added three , Those of Former y msen, McReynold•, points when Nickel sank two gift ears,. captain captain rence had won fifth place in a 1ower pegs aspires to rise to the Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. Have Circled L. YNaewtei;ian Portsche Vocal Classes Have J'udging contest. next one, he must challenge the t osses an d another by Gilland af/ , Kane DIRECT FROM GROWER TO YOU ter being fouled by over-anxious When reserve football lettermen , ~i~;~~dt ~~~~er Basketball Quintet They attended the Nebraska man in the row above him. If he Lincoln players. Bob Parsons con- received their certificates Wednes- ~g;;,ard ~~~~~ Any boy in any vocal class is Guernsey Breeders meeting Wed- defe8:ts his opponent, he rises one nected for a charity shot a d. th Johnson eligible to compete for a place on nesday, the annual dairy banquet row higher. n e day, December 16, they found that EmernltlIllinoi•. :scoring was over. · Pittsburgh. the basketball team being organ- Thursday night and a meeting of for the first time they had the 1Jo~!~'tain °';;~~t1.in ized by W. G. Tempel. It is not the Nebraska dairy development Kearney's offense centered upon same kind as the first team, only I~~i;;'S~. ;'.~~!~ton to be an a cappella team as has society Thursday morning. A Nickel, who seemingly couldn't 1 been rumored. However, Mr. Teni- group of club boys were on the in place of a red L there is a black I g~J:nant l!it;rrn miss. Whenever Nickel shot for L enclosed in a circle, just as the Raymond )5~~~eth pel stated that if the five best program and the two Liebers boys the basket, the scorekeepers were first· squad letters are. coach RobBork players are all a cappella men, the and a former Lincoln high student, marking down two points before Kulper ert Horney presented the followTro j 1m» South Dakota. team will automatically be organ- Woodrow White. were among the ball left his hands. On defense, ing boys with awards: w~~;t'~f,; H~~~~iin ized under that name. them. Gilland and Graham, guards, led Giest Turner Olsen Franklin William Kahler, Harold Cates, Davis the Bearcat defense. stopping· Gates McMahon many shots which looked like William Stenten, Robert Hutton, ~essing Baldwin Kingery Harold Schmitz, Paul Schneider, Wacker sure baskets. Caslasky Notre Dame. Northw«.>ffter.n. You'll not be deEdwards Two big factors were noticeable, Lloyd Stall, Jean Kearns, Lowell Met.tee, captain captain Hutton however. Inaccurate passing cost English, William Thorpe, Don Austin Goldstein Anderson) D. Lincoln many chances, and the Swerdfeger, Marvin Plock, Marion Smith McGrew pressed when you Schmitt Kline large total of 14 personal fouls, De Jarnett, Maurice Romick, Don- Hudson Flannigan Hinman nine in the first half, gave Ke.arold H a 11 b e c k, Lester Brown, Nebraska. Birmingham.. test the purchasM .. Currier, ney the winning margin. Both George Davis, William Olsen, Ern- Anderson. captaln captain est Schaekel. Hugo Aspegren, Johnston Cullen teams sank nine baskets, but Gray Ostrum Kearney held a margin of 6-3 in John Erickson and Emanuel Heid- Lawson ing value of $1.00 Bogan Galloway Thoma~ enreich. the gift tosses.

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Farewell Seniors

Staff Sings Swan Song I-'

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VOL. XXXVI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932.

NO. 14

Irving Hill Made Seniors, Graduating, Decide to Do Senior Sermon Many Different and Odd Things New President Given Sunday Large Number to Go to of Debate Club University; Some to Go For Graduates

James Harris Wins Faulkner Cup Contest

FIVE CENT~

- - -.- - -- -

Winter Concert Is Gratifying to Small Audience

Irving Hill Heads Clubs

About 185 Are Graduated From the High School

entering .a business college, while Xenia Rankin intends to attend an art school in September. to Work; Others Will Robert Hutson is going to ChiW. G. Tempel and Bernard cago to finish school. Henry Bauer Address Made at Trinity James Harris Is Winner of Travel for Awhile. Orchestra, Choir and Girls What to do after graduation is plans to learn the shoe repair F. N eviu Have Charge. M. E. Church. Faulkner Cup. l\/ a question that confronts about trade and gO to . the University of Octet to Entertain. 185 pupils of Lincoln high school. Nebraska. Clyde Smith is going· to Helen Grainger Pleases With Many interesting and humorous ·be a farmer, and someone who did Dr. P. H. Murdick Speaks answers have been received by The not want to give his name wants Soprano Solo in Choir on "The Price of in response to question- to take up plumbing and heating Number. New Members Present the Advocate, Leadership." naires sent to all January seniors. for his life work. Margaret Test and KelPrograin Following· "The Price of Leadership" was Among those who have decided Rose Peterson and Ethel Mae To a small but appreciative au. vin Deming Give Contest. to attend some university are Eller are entering nurses training. the subject of the mid-year senior dience, the fifteenth annual midSpeeches. Edith Meyer, Paul Mastin, . Alyce June Christensen also plans to be- sermon delivered by the Rev. P. H. Irving Hill was elected to the year concert was presented on FriPhillips, Eleanor1 Lindeman, Ger- come a nurse and will . receive her Murdick at the Trinity Methodist presidency of the Forum over trude Latman, Patricia McQuillan, day evening, January 22, in the Approximately 185 January sentraining at St. John's hospital at Episcopal church on Sunday mornJames Harris at the meeting of Frances Faye Polsky, Pauline Si- Long Island City, New York. Lincoln high school auditorium. All iors will be graduated in the comthat club held . on January 21 at mon, Claire Schneider," Richard Some of these i ht s nio s ing, January 24. Irving Hill was elected to the mencement exercises, to be held in major musical organizttions under 7:30 p. :in. in room 2:.16. Smith, Robert Wood, Herbert An- are planning to travel. John Eitel "The cost of leadership is James Harris, senior, was judged presidency of both the writers Robert Bulger was elected to the derson, Rosemary Anderson, Max- is .going east. Josephine Slama great " said Dr. . Murd.ick. "T.he winner of the annl.lal Fai:-lkner the direction of Bernard F. Nevin club and the Forum during the the Lincoln high school auditorium, Thursday evening, January 29. M. ' cup contest held at the meetmg of and William G. Tempel united in past week. vice presidency; Nelsle Kelly was ine Rystrom, Clover Schwartz, ·El- and Margaret Carpenter plan to 1 presenting the program. made secretary; Richard .Schmidt frieda Strauss, Mary Rohrig, Alma travel. Lloyd Pierce is moving to epoch-making men are not merely the Forum on last Thursday. C. Lefler, superintendent of Lin• millionaires, but men who have is the new treasurer, after a revote Geist, Faith Arnold, Elizabeth California. Vocal music by the junior mixed coin schools, will preside. betwen he and Oliver Howard; Detrich, Mona Arlicild, Paul Bogen, glee club, girls' glee class and the Myrle Sehnert will leave for Los struggled." The Lincoln high school 'arches· Cecelia Hermsen becomes the new Esther Braseh, Melvin Sindt, Al- Angeles; California, in February to Idealists Are Remembered. a rcappella choir under the direction tra under the direction of Bernard editor; and Marylu Petersen is the fred Reider, Howard Amend, Lois live with his mother in Hollywood. of Mr. Tempel, occupied the time "The richest man of forty years F. Nevin, will Introduce the pro· new historian. Brittain, Pansy Brownlee, Kelvin Myrle came to Lincoln from Cali- ago is forgotten, but .the idealists before the intermission. gram by playing, "Marche Ml!i• Deming, ·Ida Mae Meyer, Charlefornia two years ago. He is going of forty years ago, such as Ralph James Harris Gives Peace Talk. A . Cappella Choir Well Received. taire" by Shubert, "Notturno" from The a cappella choir was particJames Harris was awarded the magne Eshelman, Dan Fahren-. to work in the studios .in Holly- Waldo Emerson and Harriet Cabinet Votes Ten Dollars Irving Hill Is Elected Head the Lyric Suite by Grieg and the ularly well received by the audiright to · have his name engraved bruch, •Frederick Fairchild, Mar- wood until next fall. He will then Beecher Stowe, are remembered," "Valse Des Fleurs" from the Nutto Remove Tonsils of of Club for Next ence. The soprano solo was ably on the Faulkner cup by unanimous garet· Gordon, Betty Gere, Elmer attend the University of Southern stated Dr. Murdick. "The world is cracker Suite by Tschaikowsky. Needy Boys. Gaughan, Russell Gilman, MadeCalifornia. Semester. sung by Helen Grainger. decision of· the three judges. He ruled by ideals, ideals accepted as The band will play "America" by Oz Black, a sponsor of the Hi-Y, Officers elected at a meeting . of Carey, in which the audience will Eunice Bingham, a member of delivered Theodore Roosevelt's line. Jordon, Henry Bauer, Electra •Now what are the rest going to standards of tomorrow." drew pictures of some of the memStewart, Dorothy Lee . Stewart, do? Wayne Pine believes he needs plea for international peace in the the advanced orchestra, made an the writers club held Wednesday, join in singing. They will remain "No one who follows Christ is annual oratorical contest. E. J. R11by Kleinebecker, Edward Wil- a rest. Many others have not made forgotten," said Dr. Murdick, bers of the Hi-Y cabinet and others effective stage appearance when January 21, are Irving Hill, presi- standing for the invocation, led by Faulkner Is donor of the cup. The liam Severy and -Margaret Lewin. any plans. Charles Ledwith wants "Songs a·r e sung about Christ's at the weekly · Hi-Y meeting held she played two violin solos. · dent; Elizabeth Bushee, vice presi- the Rev. G. T. Savery. Tuesday, January 19. Those taking p o s t-g r a d u a t e to go to university but is not ,sure winner of last years contest; BevBand Plays. followers, children are named Girls Octet Sings. Many Are Caricatured. dent; Mary Edith Hendricks, seccourses are Hollys Teten . and Lilyet, and many others have . not erly Finkle, "was present at this Sketches were drawn by Mr. After an intermission, the Lin- retary; Betty Barrows, treasurer; lian Mae Troy. Margaret Test :inade final plans. Ralph Ander- after them and pictures of them The girls octet, directed by W. meeting. plans .to attend .the Lincoln school son· says he wlll work if possible are hung. When Christ chose his Black of Charles Alexander, James coin high school band, under the G. Tempel, will sing two numbers, Eight Participate .in Contest. _ disciples, he did not choose Harris, Charles Riley, Robert Bul- direction of Bernard F. N~vin, Jane Keefer, chairman of manuof commerce. Ida Mae Meyer is and if not he will do nothing. "Daffodils A-Blowing," by Edward script committee and Rowene Seven other pupils participated wealthy men, but poor men such ger, Clayton Ankeny, William played. German, and "Allah's Holiday," by . in the contest. Irving Hill offered as fishermen. His disciple, Mat- Hammond, Maurice Vance and The male quartet, making its Miller, historian. Friml-Bartlett. \Vebster's version of John. Adams' thew, was a tax-collector." Historian Gives Report. George Vlasnik. Robert Bulger first public appearance, pleased Two Senior Speakers. speech. Leona McBride gave the audience greatly. They sang as Great Refusal Cited. presided at the meeting. Betty Barrows, the present hisMargaret Test and Kelvin •Dem"Makers of History" by McLean. The cabinet voted to pay $10 an encore "Mosquitoes," an infor- torian, gave a resume of the seThe prince who refused to give ing, senior speakers, will address Robert · Bulger presented Henry mal song with lots of "buzz" in it. up his money and power in order out of the treasury to help two mesters work, showing Advocate the assembly. "A Challenge to Clay "On a Proposed Measure;" Orchestra Surprises Audience. to follow Christ's teachings was needy boys who were forced to clippings concerning the writers Youth," is the subject of the essay Nelsie Kelly gave Wendell Phillips Managing Editor of Star called by Dante "the one who have their tonsils extracted. A ·terrific chord after measures club publication. Several teachers by Margaret, in which she defends address, "Idols;" Helen Edwards Miss Winnie M. Gabrielson Tells of/ Newspaper Robert Pierce, one of the cab- of peaceful notes in the Andante sent letters of appreciation for the made the great refusal and beTalks on Subject of presented Elbert Hubbard's "Mesthe present day youth and shows inet members, has been dropped from · Haydn's "Surprise Sym- Scribe, which are to be preserved came an exile of Eternity.'' Philosophy. sage to Garcia" and Paul Bogen India. its good points. By comparing the The name of this same rich man from the cabinet because of con- phony," played by the ' advanced in the historian's book. "Money and machinerjr never youth of today with the youth . of gave Robespierre "D e fens e Officers for the coming semestinued absence. orchestra, was a surprise to the The Proem, a combination of yesterday, she tells how this gen· Against Tyranny," Tom Larson of- ter were elected at the last meet- made a newspaper," declared J. E. is forgotten, but the name of the audience. prose and poetry, sent to the club eration is superior to the preceding fered W. J. Bryan's "Cross of ing of the co=ercial .club held Lawrence, managing editor of the poor carpenter of Nazareth is The orchestra was under the di- by Sam Brownell, superintendent one, both in thought and in action. known the world over. Gold" speech. Friday; January. 22. Lincoln Star, in a speech upon the rection of Mr. Nevin. of the Grosse Pointe, Michigan, "O Lord, Most Holy," by Caesar The judges for the contest were Hazel Skiles was elected presiIn "Prison Reform," the subject philosophy of a newspaper, ad- Franck, was sung as a solo by high school and a former member chosen by Kelvin Deming, the Miss Enid Miller,' of the .dramatic Program Follows. department at Wesleyan, Lloyd dent; Alex Deitrich, vice presi- dressed to the pupils of Miss Sarah Harold Hollingsworth. of the writers club, was shown at modern prisons and their defects The program was as follows: Marti and Claude s. Wilson, local dent; Pauline Berlowitz, secretary; T. Mui.r 's English 8 class, Thursthe meeting. The Proem is a min- will be described. He reviews the The organ prelude, "Un Larme" .Junior mixed glee club; Finlandi&, attorneys. Miss Miller announced Marguerite Vance, trea,o;urer; Meadapted and . arranged. from "Our Native iature edition of the Scribe. by 1!.ioussorgsky ap.d "Ave Maria" day morning. "To keep the wheels history of prisons and points out i.alld," bY Johan L!ldwlg ;ituneberg; by the decl:slon. The other judges )inda Anderson, editor, and Ken- . Je:\n Sibelius; Annie Laurie, harmonized Standard Vocabulary and Genevieve Dowling Reviews. that the motive of prison punisliby Schubert, and the postlude and arranged by J"amu .Ma.nsfield; Ca.rry sj>oke bl'iefly ·and p<·aised the con- neth Laird, sergeant-at-a.rm~. running," asserted Mr. Lawrence, Me "Long (Plantation song), Foster-Nevin. "Largo" by Handel were played . Genevieve Dowling reported on ment has always been revenge. Syntax Examinations test and the high . quality of the Miss Winnie M. Gabriel.son, pas- i "it takes honest, fearless men." Girls' glee claws: The Starlings, Charl<eR by Mrs. H. L. Porter. · I Wood; In the Luxembourg Garden , Man- the book "Dr. J.,kyli arid Mr. Remedies are ·suggested and he Given. orations delivered. tor of the Epworth Methodist ning-Baldwin; In These Delightful Pleas- Hyde," b:y: Robert Louis Steven- says that the defects of the pris• Urges Choice of Vocation. A block of seats was reserved Special standardized syntax and ant Groves, Henry Purcell. Robert Pierce Gives Poems. church, who spent . a number of oner must be corrected before the Violin solo: .Ada.gietto~ from Lt Arleslenne son. Touching upon journalism as a for the seniors and their friends. vocabulary tests were given Suite, years in India. ·as a miss10nary, Bizet: Perpetuum Mobi!e, Nova.eek; On the first _-part of the new A number of original composi- prison will be beneficial - to man• .throughout . the Latin department, Eunice Bingham • told some interesting facts about vocation, Mr. Lawrence urged puA Cappelle. choir: The Shower, Edward tions were read by club members. kind. members' program, Robert Pierce pils to make up their minds in high Monday, January 18. Results of Elgar; the country. . Listen· to the Lambs; R. Nathaniel gave two poems. One was of the Dett; .soprano sol'1, Helen Grainger; Gras~ "America, a Nation of Ultra ModA Cappella Choir Sings. school and to keep in mind while this examination show that the o! Parnassus, Granville Bantock. She stated that in India and in wild northwest and the Klondike doing so, that in the newspaper Latin students in Lincoln high Baad: ?i.larche Heroique, Schubert; Pre- , erns,'' was read by Paul Bogen, Following the speakers the a lud~, from Suite Anclenne, Hadley; Overand was called "The Cremation of China where she also spent ' some game there is no "royal road to and Vera May Peterson read "Re- cappella choir, directed by W. · ·G. rank far above the standard aver- ture, Lust.s1HeI, Keler-Bela. time, there were a good many voSam McGee" and the other was -, a Male ctuartet: Down in Yon Summer laxation in the Home.'' Virginia genius.'' Also as far as material age. Vale, Charles ·wood: Song of the Jolly Amos read "On Playing a Saxo- Tempel, will sing, "Caligaverunt poem with an English accent cational schools, but in 'both coun- gains are concerned, journalism Individual records of the stu- Rogt:r, .Candlsh . oculi mei," (Now are Mine Eyes which had no title. Robert wore, a tries the boys' and girls' schools does not offer ample opportunities, Orchestra: Country Dance, in c, Bee- phone," and her idea of the ending dents were sent to T. V. Goodrich, thoven; Grown Dim) by Michael ·Haydn, Andante, from ••surprise Symmonocle and gave an impersona- _ were separate. The girls are but that for the person who has Me mb ers H0 Id Discussion _head of the research department of phony. Haydn. of the "Lady and the Tiger," a and "Sweet Love for Me" by C. V. taugilt to sew from the first and tion of the .English mode of speakGirls' · octet : Daffodils -a-blowing. · Ed· story by Frank Stockton, which Stanford. some inclination to aid his comcity i;ichools in Lincoln. Mr. Good- ward Following the German; Castanets and Tambourines, leaves the ending to the reader's ing as he recited .the latter poem. by the time they are in the fifth munity, journalism leads other prorich compared these marks with Channing Lefebv1·e. H. C. Mardis, principal of Lin· Virginia had the Murder Mystery is Read. grade are.able to do .beautiful han- fessions. Talk. Or(!ht'stra: fr.1m Lyric Suite, imagination. those made by students from other Grieg; M6 rcheNotturno, M11itaire F.ra.ncaise, from coin high school, will present the diwork. To prove her_ statement tiger eat the lady and then be unSuite AJgerienne, Salnt-saens. "Modern Chemistry and Its schools. Elizabeth Boardy and .Dorothy s h e exh"b" After years of experience in the 1 1ted . several pieces d-:>ne able to eat the hero. The king, in class, and the diplomas will be "Teachers feel that such tests Smith began the reading of a mur- by young Indian girls. J'ournalistic field, Mr. Lawrence Commercial Purposes," was the his astonishment at the turn of awarded by Dr. Benjamin F. der mystemy which wjll 'be comcalls it a "magnificent profession." rubject of a talk by C. J. Frank- stimulate and lend more interest affairs, gave the hand of his Bailey, president of the board of The "When one enters B, ombay, His .f irst experience . p 1e t ed a t th e nex t mee t mg. was gained on forter at the DeMolay meeting to vocabulary and syntax review," education. daughter to the rescued man. mystery was entitled "The India, on a ship," she continued, ·a "community newspaper" With held Wednesday, January 20, at stated Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of The Rev. Mr. Savery will close ''the schedule is so arrange_d that El eVenth Juror ·,, Original Poem is Read. the Latin department. "The · voWalt _Mason, the "erratic, whim- the Masonic temple. the program with the benediction. you . come into the harbor at sunWilliam Hollister read an origDevelopment of chemistry in cabulary test particularly develops Miss Belle Farman's English The nominees for the office of sical" poet on the staff. He re. rise, and the effect is very beautip resident inal composition, "The Martyr." were James Harris and "called the· time, in 1902, when medicine, in disease, in dyes, in pe- accuracy and keen observation in 8 Class Inspect Modern ful." "The Bridegroom," a reading, was Irving Hill; for vice-president, "Bud" Fisher created the first troleum, in bakolite and its rela- a student." ' Newspaper. Dale Hager and Robert Bulger; In speaking of India in .general comic strip and explained how, tion to sanitation, to construction, given by Leona McBride. All of the five Latin 3 classes esIn order to see in practice that for secretary, Ruth Haynie and again Miss Gabrielson said that from this strip, grew _the modern to guns, to electricity and to num- tablished marks above the median A class prophecy containing the · 01·1ver . both Mohammedans and lliildus conception of a newspaper- a erous other modern commercial of H.5. Their respective grades which they have been striving to fates of the graduating seniors N es 1 i e K eIIy; f or t reasurer, Ho"lll!ard and Dick Schmidt; for 1 live there and cause much trouble paper that must "entertain and developments, were all explained are 22, 22, 19.5, 16 and 15. Fourth learn, the pupils of Miss Belle Far- written by Elizabeth Bushee and "Voices Blend More Easily'' editor, Mary Yoder and . Cecelia · because they are not able to get, amuse" the public besides printing by Mr. Frankforter. semester pupils in their two man's English 8 . class toured the Betty Barrows was read by the Is Opinion of W. G. plant of the Nebraska State Jour- latter, who also gave Hermsen; and for historian, Mary along together at all. J news. alumni . Bakolite and its place in the con- classes have scores of 22 and 23. Tempel. Lou Petersen and Eunice Werner. "This will .probably continue," • The nation-wide median for these nal Thursday, January 21. cards. Picks Outstanding News Stories. struction of automobiles, the makVoting Done After Intermission. she said, ·"as long as the Hindus The Class was met · by Clifford ing of colored glass, and different pupils is 19.4. Dwight Perkins Presides. The a cappella choir . changed The seven outstanding news arrangements of the . molecules in The Latin 5 class passed the es- Smith who conducted them All the voting was _done after worship the cow and the MohamDwight Perkins presided until from 326 to the auditorium Janstories of 1931 chosen by Mr. Law- making . correct colored dyes are tablished average of 20 by nearly through the building. Inspecting !ntermission between the Faulkner medans eat the _cow." ,he turned the gavel over to his uary 19. "This position Will be rence a.re the Hoover moratorium, some subjects that arise from 10 points. This group made a high the equipment and methods of procup contest and · the regular meetsuccessor, Irving Hill. permanent until the end of the se" abandonment of the gold standard cedure along · the way, the party ing. The tellers for the election chemical treatment of co=ercial mark of 29.5. The committee in charge of pro- mester," stated W. G. Tempel. "It by ·Britain, and the fall . of the goods. Out of all syntax papers there was shown the making of a mod- gram also served refreshments will be much easier to blend the were Evelyn Diamond and Maren Labor party, Post-Gatty flight, were four perfect . ones. Robert ern newspaper from the receipt of consisting of cookies and popcorn voices in the auditorium than in a Dobson. During the discussion which foldeath of Edison, death of Knute HayD,es, a Latin 3 pupil, and Helen the news to the finished product, balls. Members of committee were smaller. room. Next semester the The program for the meeting lowed the talk questions arose as Rockne, Sino-Japanese · war and Leslie, Lenore .Teal and Dick Dou- as sold on the street. was in charge of James Harris, Jane Keefer, Rowene Miller, Theo- choir will meet in the auditorium. . "Washington's Contribution the Swiss professor's ride into the to the progress made by synthetic gall of the fifth semester class The future journalists saw the dore Lohrman, Cecilia Hermson. as usual as it will be more benevice president. food · companies and testing labora· stratosphere. made perfect grades. to Education" · Is Topic ficial with the opera approaching." news typed out by telegraph, saw tories. The group of Latin 3 c_lasses the linotype operators set it in for Essay Contest. Librarian Explains Work Examinations Are Finished Instead of the choir taking their German Spelldown.Contest passed their own median of 36 in type, the plates cast, · and finally accustomed places in the audiScholarships to five high school at Assistants' Meeting the vocabulary test. Three even printed in gigantic presses. Deep Friday, Monday, Tuesday torium, they were seated upon the boys will be given to the winners At a meeting . -o f her next seWinners Announced Friday surpassed the fourth semester av- interest was shown about the stock Examinations for the semester stage on the newly varnished mesters students assistants, held of an essay contest to be anWinners in Miss Valeria BonIC' erage of 39. Their five grades ending January 29, 1932 · were risers. On January 20, the boys market reports · and the "dragon's in the._ library on January 21, Miss nounced in the February edition of nell's German class at the end of ·were 38, 39, 40, 40 and 42. blood," which they were told . is completed _Monday and Tuesday quartet consisting of Alfred Emma Snyder, librarian, explained the American Boy magazine. the semester of spelldown con- Alaire Barkes and ElizaThe class with the grade of 42 used to dust the photographic cuts. mornings, January 25 and 26. The Reider, baritone; Donald Jackson, Free tuition and fees at the tests were announced during class some of the duties connected with equalled the score . of one fourth first period examinations were tenor; Bill Miller, bass; Russel · d 1as t F ri·d ay. Th e cap t ams · beth Bushee Rate the library work, · Miss Snyder Washington and Lee university in perio semester group. Both had been re- N T h H held Friday morning, January 22. Gilman, tenor; and accompanied Next. ew eac er as Task asked the girls to read over a book Virginia will be given to the writer of the winning sides are as folviewing under the same teacher. Scheduled for Wednesday, January by Kenneth Anderson entertained that she has written which exof the best 500-word . essay on the lows: Second period, German 3 B The other Latin 4 class had an avof Getting Acquainted ernice Kane, ticket captain for Gett·mg acquam · t e d with · Lincoln 27, are any _special examinations the choir the last fifteen minutes subject "Washington's Contribu- and 4, Marie Banis; third period, plains work in the library. teachers may wish to give. the senior pla~-, had the largest erage of 39. of class time by singing two high school has been the objective Besides the period she devotes to tion to Education.'' The scholar- German 2, Harry Bauer; fourth number of ticket sales with a total Fifth semester students again In order that 'papers may be numbers, "Down in Yon Summer it, each girl is required to put in ships are given as a feature of the period, German 3 and 4, Marjorie Of $61 50 Alai. re Barkers bus1"ness bettered the establls_hed · median, of Elmo Phillips during the past graded and reports prepared, no Vale" by Thomas Moore, and "The Avery. In the fifth period German · · ' two weeks. Mr. Phillips takes over two hundredth anniversary of the one-half hour in the morning and sold t1"ckets amount1·ng which was 41.5. Their average was 2 class the girls defeated the boys. manager· ' his duties in the social science de- classes will be held the rest of this Mosquito" by Paul Bliss. one hour after school a week, in birth of George Washington. The prize to each winner is any to $_ 2 7.75. Elizabeth Bushee rated 46. The vocabulary test produced partment and will replace Mrs. week. Reports will be given out A picked choir consisting of order to earn five hours credit. First prize is · a four-year third with a total of $21 25 The two perfect papers. Dick Dougall · · · Dorothy Russell who has been sub- Friday at 11 o'clock in the home thirty-two voices, and the girls . This is to · make up for · the time scholarship. Second prize is a two- nickel article that the person again made a perfect score and total amount taken in Was .,.•430· octet are to appear at the comstituting for Miss Julia Wert since rooms. used for other lessons when in the year scholarship; third, fourth and chooses. These articles are paid Catherine Crancer succeeded in mencement exercises Janaury 29. The remainder of the ten highest before Christmas teaching modern regular period. fifth prizes ar~ one-year scholar- fcir · by the members of the losing Lincoln High School Boys Practice for the commencement · sales captains were Kathryn Car- presenting an errorless paper. history. Marian Braip.ard and Wilma ships. Forty-five supplementary side. ver, - Clella Smith, Mary Edith Mr. Phillips formerly taught soAre Ushers at Coliseum will be Tuesday, January 26. Schreff will continue this work prizes, ·portraits of and books on Trausmitters Discussed Hendricks, Bernece Branson, Ruth cial science at Hallam, where he next semester.· Melinda Anderson, Washington and souvenirs Six Lincoln high school students of Bibliographies Are Made. at Radioliuks Meeting also was coach of basketball for were ushers at the performance of Locker Guards ou Duty. Doris Cochran, Marguerite Kurth, Washington and Lee will · be A bibliography of all books use- DeKlotz, Betty Christensen and Combination transmitters and three years. Mr. Phillips was prin- Seth Parker in the University coliLenore Teal and Genevieve Dowl- awarded to the contestants. who ful in newswriting is kept by Miss Betty Barrows. Locker guards· have been placed ing will be the new assistants. write · the next best · essays. Boys Sarah T. Muir's English 8 class. Other sales captains were Me- receivers of the army type were cipal of the high school at Cort- seum, Tuesday, January 19. The in the halls by the student council Y. M. C. A., which was sponsor- to see that students turn the comunder twenty-one years of age are The bibliography contains the linda Anderson, Morris Anderson, explained by C. Sthalsmith to the land. Parent Dinner to Be Given eligible. After visiting classes of all the ing the appearance, furnished the binations on their lockers, and to name of the book, the author, the Robert Bulger, Maxine Butler, members of the Radiolinks at a A mother and father dinner will Booklets of useful material will publisher and the place and date Raymond Casale, · Richard Cullen, meeting Monday, January 18, ill social science teachers in Lincoln ushers from its young men's see that strangers who have business in the building are given high school, Mr. Phillips says he groups and Hi-Y clubs. be given at the Westminster be sent on request by Dr. Francis of publication. Each book deals Marie George, Mary Garrison, room 145. A sample rec~ver transmitter ha.a learned much as to the methThe boys from the Lincoln Hi-Y proper directions. church on January 27 by the P. Gaines, president of Washing- with a different phase of news- James Harris,' Ruth Hill, John There are one or more guards Landa campfire group. The girls ton and Lee, Lexington, Virginia. paper work, such as, "Editing the Lapp, William . Lawrence, Charles combination WM shown to the o'.15 in which classes are conducted, club were Galen Jones, James will cook all the food and are Writing for the booklet does not Day's News," "Writing for Print," Ledwith, Louis Mackey, Charles group and discussions followed.! part study and part recitation pe- Harris, Richar4 Schmidt, Robert on duty each period. The students ma.king their own decorations and obligate a studen to enter the con- "Manual of Style," and "Writing Minnick, Nanc;r Pinkerton, Alfred Robert Schricker read the minutes riods and other efficient methods Rodgers, Richard Cullen and Wil- are taken fro:in the study hall or the library. place cards. test. an .Advertisement." Reider and Rob•ert Rogers. and Edwin Dahlstrom presided. employed here. · _ liam- Lawrence.

Bulger Vic·e-preside~J

Bailey Gives Diplomas

Oz Black Draws at Hi-Y Meeting

Varied Program at Writers Club

Commercial Club English 8 Hears Elects Officers J. E. Lawrence

Latin Department Gives Tests to All Students in Classes

"Modern Chemistry'' Subject of Speech at DeMolay Meeting

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English Class Visits Stale Journal Plant

Auditorium Is Choir's New Meeting Place

Scholarships Given to .High School Boys

B . ernice Kane SeIJs Most Pl r· kels . ay

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

FORMER LINKS

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students <>f 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 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 In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

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Marian Wolfe, who was graduated from Lincoln high with the January class of 1930, is attend-

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in Rochester, N. Y.school A full 1 111 I 1 • Miss Hall: Jerry aren't you third period modern history 1 ing the Eastman of course music scholarship was awarded Marian ' working your problems? class: What was the papal bull? last September by the school. DurJerry Hunt: I can't, I stuck my Elliot Eastman: It was a cow ing Christmas vacation Marian finger in my eye and can't see. that the people killed as a sacri· played with a group of musicians Miss Hall: Then look out of fice to the gods. All American Ratlng at a winter resort located some your other eye and work the probdistance from Rochester. The 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 In a recent test given in Miss lems. group presented three programs a · Short's chemistry class almost all day and had leisure time besides, Pat: Oh I wish it was time for pupils received zero. Calling the according to Ruth Sibley, another the examinations. roll for grades Miss Short asked: former Lincoln high student, who Mike: What! Yo~ exams? Your grade, Helen? I has received letters from Marian. Pat: N~ cou' ot, slmp, Helen: "A," for effort. I I Both Marian and Ruth played the ._pv~r ing use of I want to cellos in the '.Lincoln high school my brain. et's see now! Napo· Hermina Ba!Jer in German class: All American ' Rating advanced orchestra. !eon discovered America. Ah ! I Why are the teachers passing that 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930·1931 give up. Frank Traver, a graduate of picture of ~orge Washington EDITORIAL STAFF at the new Iowa1926, is employed Nancy Pinkerton ....•....•. Sew1 Editor Miss Margaretta Walton to 1 around? William Lawtencc .... . . ~lanagiris Editor Irene Miner ............. A1eoclale Editor Nebra.ska Light and Power Co. Delbert McCormick ..... Assistant Editor Betty Andenon ............ Copy Read•r Palmer Goldberg . .. .... . Asatstant ~dltor research engineer. Barban Barber •••••••••• • . Copy Bea4er plant as a George Ltonard ............. CoPY aead~r ]:..~ ~1:.k'e0r~ '. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·.'. ·. :,~;1 S~rt1! WAt'~ Helen P_E_R_so_N_A_L_s_ _ Lawrtnte .. ~ ••••••••... -,);dltorJa" When in high school, Frank took Roberta Blake ..•.•.. Girls SPo•ll Writer Maxine Butler . .... ~ .•••..••.... Ft.atures Pa.ul Newman ... .• .•.. .. ..... Exchanges Grace 8chllnln ..•.•••••••.•••.• Llbrarta• a university preparatory engin.Joan Bidnour . . .••..••••••........ static Doris Andrews, . junior, spent J,uclUe Hal1tead ••••••••••••.• l!lecretary eering course . and is planning to Lucile Young •..•.•••••..•••.. ~cretary .Marie Georl'e · ...••••••••••.••. SeeretaQ the week end of January 9 and 10 Gn.ee AUen .. , •••• , •.••. . .... Seeretary finish university next year. M:arle ·Lorenz •..•••••..•. , •.•. t:1ecreta1'1 Lois Brittain ................. Secretary in Hastings, Neb., visiting friends Wayne Clough, a graduate of BUSINESS S'l' AFF and relatives. B · M Frieda . Miller. , .••... Advertising :Solicitor '31, is working a.t Woods Brothers Belle Graves. · • · · · · · · · · ut1ineH ~ anager Irene Owen• .... , ••• Ad,·erttatna: Solicitor Mary Yoder, junior, was absent "To be an engineer or fireman Jack P~Jce ..... ,, ... Advertil!llDS l\Iana1er E8ther Salzman ..•.. AdvertllllnK S1.,,Utltor ·Corporation. from school four days because ot ~~: ~~i:'stei~: ." .' ." ··Ci~·c·u·1~ti~~ ·~~::; Helen Saunderl!I . •.•. Advertlstns sonctwr on a train is one of the most inForrest Ryon, graduate of 1930, Jean Kernodle .... Asal1tant Clrenlatlon .Madeline Qutnt:y •...• Advertirllinc ~llcit<tr teresting lives to lead," was the an operation on a growth on· her Helen Kremarlk . . . Advertising &>Ucltor Dlek Sehmldt .. , .... Advertising !i<>Udtor is working full time at the State Haey Manifold .•.... Advertising Solicitor ' statement made by H. C. Deite- foot. Mary said she received it on Display Sign company. Forrest FACULTY .BOARD the Glencoe Beach, Chicago. She meyer. n c M d· PrtncipaJ Bell"e F8.nnan ..••.•••••.•.•... lnl!ltructo:r plans to attend the art institute will be lame for several days. s~rah -ri .- ~~1~'. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. · .'.·.Chairman Bes11e - Fisher .•••••••••• • • . • · • · • Flnan~e in Chicago next year. "In my twenty years of exWoodrow Shurtleff, junior, in0 periences, I have had one exciting Ruth Pentico, former Lincoln jured his leg last Wednesday I incident which I shall never for· high student who taught at a The Advocate Program, to ! get," he declared. "One dark, while playing basketball in the By Charles Gaylord country school in Wilber, Neb., gymnasium. j i. Cooperate with the students and faculty m working I for one year, enrolled in the gloomy, foggy ni . • · the~iddle Four hundred and forty-four for a greater Lincoln high school. With tlie death of Lowell R. one of which was hurtling down of December, we w e going on a Bryan Memorial hospital nurses boys out of five hundred and twenSupport clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and Nebraska. ty-five would elect shop work .if it training course · on January 23. Bayles, a via ti on suffered the loss over the hanger and spinning the · Two prizes of trips to Europe short trip to Hastin activities. wheels ori its roof. Spectators are being offered to high school We were ~a ~w i;p.ile past Crete were offered. Ruth Weaver, former Lincoln of a great benefactor. At the time \ 3. Discourage the entrance of ~r?ups into contests or high school student, is taking a of his death, Bayles was trying to said that if there had been an- students by world peace organiza- and all on "th~okout for anything tournaments which have no positive value to the group. I study of publlc health at Chicago. put the light speedy sport plane other coat of paint on the roof of tions. One is to be given by the that would \~da..ger. the train. We Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. the tarmac, the plane would have National Student Forum for the were running\about forty miles an She has entered the Evanston hospital school of nursing which into. everyday use. In 1930 he was crashed. The plane scudded in prize-winning essay on the subject, hour as we were going around a is affiliated with the Northwest- in Lincoln with the American cir- for a landing. After taxiing back "What is the Bearing of the Paris long bend. I suddenly saw a red Check Perhaps many of us rec~ived ~nexpected ern university. Ruth was gradu- cus derby, in which he placed sec- to his place in the line, the driver Peace Pact on the Question of light which meant danger. I was your Christmas gifts, but who can rival this 1 ated with the 1931 January seniors ond. Again he was here with the sat there fiddling with the con- World Disarmament?" The con- just about to slam on the brakes About five weeks ago, a girl dashed madly Helen Anderson, a junior in Lin1931 Ford reliability tour. It was trols. I was the first to reach the test managers will distribute fac- when I saw that it was a ChristF .alls City. Clothing into the girls' dressing room, calling.· ~urriedly in Robert Butcher, a graduate of in . this ·race that I first saw plane. He unfolded the side of his similes of the pact to students mas tree decorated with red-col- coin high schoo~ has spent the last ship and climbed out. writing the best papers. ored lights. This surely did ease three years collecting various coin11 . for her basket and bathing suit. It was late and sh~ donne.d '30, is working' part time at Skel- Bayles. Removing his goggles he said, The education committee of the my nerves." of the different nations and also When the official timing planes he~· suit swiftlv. No time to check in her watch. Just put it ly's filling station while attending had landed and the announcing "Well, young man, how was League of Nations Association is The heaviest train running now Indian head pennies dating back in the toe of her stocking and put the stocking in her locker. the University of Nebraska. offering another trip to Europe to for the Burlington weighs 6,000 as far as 1879. Among her collecIt would. never be found there. This was; of eourse, very careMrs. William Evers, formerly had begun, Jimmie Doolittle's that?" Imagine my e m b a rrassment the student receiving the highest tons. On a 500-mlle trip a train tions are to be found Swedish, less but after all isn't carelessness the cause of most unpleasant Frances Marie Stich, '15, is study- Lockheed-Vega flew over the timing cello in Vienna, Austria, this ing box. While Jack Story was an- when I found that he was the man grade in a nationwide examination consumes about eighteen tons of Norwegian,. Danish, English and things? .. . ·. . Canadian coins. Some have picWhile the . girl' was gayly .splashmg m th~ water, the watch winter. She . will be there until nouncing his arrival, a green to whom I had been talking. I which will be conducted on March coal. 18. This test will reveal the partures of kings and presidents while was being extracted from the toe of the stockmg where she had spring. For four years she was a meteor appeared from out of the felt quite infinitesmal ! The next day I took pictures of ticipants knowledge . of the comothers have animals and plants enclear sky. It screamed down over placed it. After class, the loss was discovered and reported. member of the Chicago Little Sym· graved on .t hem. . 'the crowd · in a low power diVe. him and his little Gee Bee Sports- prehensive problems involved in 1 IN OTHER SCHOOLS The class was questioned and everyoi1e start~d to searc~ ~or phony orchestra. Theoo coins differ greatly in size The onlookers saw the plane go te~~ He "prom!Sed fo autograph the League of Nations. A second . the wateh. Usually this method brings to hght the missing Two boys of a vocational school and weight. The Swedish and Norinto a vertical zoom, flip over on them next year when he returned prize of $100 and a third of $50 article but even this failed. The watch was given up as lost. its back and fishtail down for a with the tour. I followed his en- will be awarded to othex: winners. in Tampa, Fla., made a tractor wegian money is· ·much smaller T;vo girls 1who hacl not gone into the water. t~at day I~ft Wendell Ames, soc.ial science in- from old automobiles of almost than American. The United States perfect three-point landing. A deavors in the papers, his winning the gyrnnasium during the period without perm1ss10n. A~ grease-covered little man clam- of the Cleveland air races and' the structor, declared. that' he saw no every kind made. The boys are pennies that date .. bac.k about . structur found them and sent them back to class. Poor girls. bered out and skirted the crowd, Thompson trophy races. 'Dhen I reason why some one of the bril- now usingc· it on their father's thirty years ·are found to be·much Leaving the gymnasium without permission is . not exactly a making his way to the lockers of read of his four unsuccessful as- liant Lincoln high students should farm. The machine is less than heavier · than the pennies ··made crime; but see what it led to. saults upon the world land-plane. not win one of these contests. So six feet from hub to hub and has now. About one hundred coins the hanger. Besides being historians, some far ,he, poes. not know of any Lin- a five and a half inch drive shaft make up Helen's collection., After all .the planes had been speed record. days b efore Christmas the watch was returned to th_e It was a great shock' to me to coin 'iiigli. ··sbhooi students partici- which was· eut off and spliced in o\vnerthrough the mail. A printed address tells no tales. Evi- history teachers have to be gciod checked off, I walked over to Geo1netry Class Rates 'High dently there is still some sentiment concerning Christmas 1;nd mathematicians when they are in where the mechanics had been re- hear that in the last of these at- pating in either of these contests. the machine shops. Thomas Jefferson high school of Miss Margaret Proctor's geomthe one who had taken the watch could not endure the feelmg such positions as a high school his- fueling Bayes' little green ship. A tempts his plane .failed to come small man in dirty coveralls was out of one of his famous power Council Bluffs, Iowa, will be ten etry 2 class in a standardized test of guilt at a time so filled with good cheer and gayety. Wouldn't tory teacher relates. She, among a group of other busy filing at the air-intakes of dives, caught fire and crashed to years old next Saturday. Today Wednesday scored a median of it be ideal if the Christmas feeling that prompted the return teachers, was teaching in Hawaii. the motor. I spoke to him about the earth. Bayles died as he would the school has 996 students en- twenty and eleventh hundreds, of : the watch could prev.ail _the year round 1 One of the teachers, her sister, and the merits of the ship upon which have wished to die, at the controls rolled. In the past ten years 776 while the possible m~dian is herself rented a small house. They he was working. He was most of his plane. The world may never twenty. students have been graduated. The office force, the teachers, the .custo- hired their laundry done, a house- enthusiastic in his praise of it. I know what caused his plane to Lock dians, everybody, hears every so often th~ plain- keeper, cook and an errand boy at remarked about the great skill crash but they will long pay homIn the schools of Belgium the Your tive wail of some poor student who, havmg left busy times. with which Bayles piloted his age to the man who · gave his life teachers are employed for life acLcX~ker his locker open, loses a hat, a coat or a pair of Everyone is honest, and the two ship at both high and low speeds. for the advancement of comcording to Mrs. Fern P. Housman gloves and wonders l10w it happens to be gone. teachers believed it. as she told of her trip to Europe -._._.___._ _,._._...1_-._,._-.....1_•-•-IL....l-!!l:.....l_L.....l-•-.l-L.....I-• That afternoon the plane did mercial aviation. Such trustful abiding .faith seems to go with the. innocence They were greatly amuse.d to some breath-taking maneuvers, Sic transit gloria mundi. during the past summer. Although of early childhood, yet suppose(l.ly we have the intellect and ·find that their nativ~ co()k had so theii; .salaries are small they are reasoniiig of the average high school pupil. m.;my . visitors wh~; ' when they able to live comfortably. · Combination locks were put on the lockers some time ago "visited, seemed to think · it proper "The schools in Belgium are and now all students who leave their lockers open are notified to >enter and exit secretly and by poorly equipp~. 'I;ile library of bv the student council and Miss Dunlap. It is entirely the fault the back way. one school \?DSis.ted of no more of the student if anything is missirig. If anyone weeps copious At the end of the month when than a few c~y-bound books," are trained men in the newspape!;' tears on your shoulder beeati.se somebody took the scarf ·Aunt the bills were totaled, they were "Effort Made to Present state~d1 Mrs. Housman. "The business. News in Unbiased Way" Jessica· sent from California for Christmas, turn up your nose, greatly agitated to find their cour s,:.._o.(~fil'ed are almost the The Associated Press serves same square your shoulders, and stalk .away in a contemptuous and grocery bill so high, but thought it those of the modern publs Claim of]. N. Allison, 1,300 newspapers from border to lic scho~s of America. Sports are stately mann er. Don't even bother to say "I told you so " must be due to their native stove, City's• Representative. border, leasing 225,000 miles of They'll know what yoil mean anyway. which burned almost everything. News, not views, is the policy· of .Private wire, employing 2,000 staff offered only for recreation and not On the first of the next month the Associated Press as brought men, with offices in all the leading as a require·d subject. Posture and a large sack of sugar was bought health are maintained very With the cost of living going up and ma- and it was . gone within a week. out by J. N. Allison, Lincoln cor- cities of the United States and all And How highly." of the same organizarespondent chines making human specialization mote and This was extravagance unaffordthe capitals of the world for the Ab<>ut Many different languages are mo1'e diffieult, boys and girls are apt to make able. Their sweet . tooth won out tion, in a speech before Miss Sarah purpose of collecting and distribut- taught and the English language You? T. Muir's English 8 class, Monday, vital mistakes in their professions. . ing the news by air, .land and is especially stressed. and another large sack of sugar Because of ever inereasing obstacles it is important that was bought. One morning when January 18. water. The Associated Press has a Mrs. Housman visited a girls high school students start and start early to decide upon and the cook's visitors were many, but When a story is being wl'i~ ~ 3n right of way over ocean cables to school, a boys boarding school and :pl'epare for their · life's vocation. High school brings you the so quiet, the. sisters entered the for the Associated Press, the re- , ::;et stories from foreign countries, the University of Heidelberg. She foundation and university brings the higher learning. kitchen to find their cook measur- porter must tell both sides of the ' which costs it sometimes $6 a traveled through England, BelOniy too many pupils have sadly discovered that they ing out sugar in paper bags to all story, bearing in mind that he word. gium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy "Lincoln is a bureau point, in and France. Italy seemed to her should · have taken '' Latin this" . or ''Algebra that '' when they her visitors. This necessitated the must be truthful, accurate, decent that it is a strategic center of Ne- to be the most interesting. measuring of all food taken into and unbiased. start to register in the university. "Human interest stories are braska," he said, "and newspapers Choose your course with forethought and keep a car~ful the house, before any was enMrs. Housman saw all the battle greatly overdone today. Unim- in Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island, grounds of Belgium, also the "bigeye on the required subjects for they are bound to pop . up at trusted to their cook. portant long stories are not in de- North Platte, Norfolk, Beatrice gest guns that protected the coast the wrong moments and cause grief. mand. What the Associated Press and Scottsbluff use Associated of Belgium" during the World 'rhis bit of timely warning is meant not for seniors but Harry Snowden Receives Award of $8 on Poster wants is short stories and lots of Press service. The machines that war. for sophomores as well. Many subjects are much more conve" A poster drawn by Harry Snow- them. This is a result of the take and receive copy by wire uient to take at the . first of your high school career. Arrange your curriculum so as you may obtain the greatest possible den, senior, received a first . prize financial conditions in the world here in Lincoln are capable of Classes Make Dressings. award of $8 in the contest for the at large today," Mr. Allison con- taking 100,000 words a day at the Dressings and toothpick applibeiiefit from your stories. tinued. rate of 60 a minute or equivalent cators were made for the Red .national business· women's week. No set rules govern an As- to about 60 newspaper columns. In Lincoln, the contest was Cross by the Monday, Wednesday ];~or most of us the school year is about half It Won't sponsored by the Lincoln Axis soc!ated Press reporter, except Not a money-making concern, and Friday home nursing classes. over. For the January class, their high school Be Long days are nearing an e.n d. Three years of work club from which .Harry received that he must get the news. A re- the Associated Press makes no The material for these are fur$5. The club entered his poster in porter of the organization must be profits, has no stock, and declares nished by the Red Cross. I Now accomplished intermingled. with the joy of the the state contest. able to make quick decisions and no dividends. Member newspapers various clubs and musical activities, football and basketball, His poster received honorable report to the press all the news of games, parties and assemblies. All memories, but pleasant ones, mention in the national contest his district. He must be a good use Associated Press service. Mr. Allison has been the As· to carry into college or business life. Each student knows and will be used by both the Lin- writer and ought to have at least whether or not he has rnaped or lost in the three years spent coln Axis club and the state dur- two years of desk service. The sociated Press correspondent here at Lincoln high. Unlike an investor .who receives a percentage ing ·national business women's Associated Press has very few in Lincoln for the last year and a for his money, our efforts receive only as much interest as we week. "cub" reporters; the most of them half. put into our work. There are a few gifted students who find In All Rulings studying eomparatively easy. The more unfortunate ·student 39¢, SO¢, 90¢ Per Ream however must put forth unyielding resistance to overcome the _L_ITE_RAR_Y LO_RE___,I various stumbling stones that continually try to foi·ce him back. "Gay-Neck," by Dhan Gopal Only too late lots of us realize that we have, or are taking sehool Mukerji and illustrated by Boris life too lightly; Before it's too late, let us fully comprehend Artzybasheff . was awarded the what the successful completion of high school means to us. Newbery medal by the Children's

L___.

;i913

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"Train Lile Very · Interesting" Says H. C. Dietemeyer

Sic Transit Gloria Mundi

· •pS t Europe Trl Offered Writers of Prize Essays

12.

Hobby of Junior Girl Is Collecting Different Coins

14.

Teachers' Cook m; D'-spenses Sugar to All V'-sitors

T'vo

Belgium Teachers Lile Employees States Teacher

I • • i

po\ver

Associated Press Policy Explained in Speech by Lincoln Correspondent

• • • .• • • • • •

TO MAKE YOUR

GRADUATION A MORE MEMORABLE ·EVENT! Hart Schaffner & Marx

BLUE

CHEVIOT

PREP SUITS

rr======:::;-1 I

HISTORY

SECOND SEMESTER cLASS MONDAY, FEB. 1st

iibrarians section of the American There are ahrnys leaders in every new type of literary association on May .29, You Did enterprise. Those are formal words but they ·bear 1928, for the most distinguished directly upon our school. contribution during the year. This It Some students poke fun and ridicule the con- medal is given annually to the asscientious souls who thrive to get various faculty approved proj- sociation by Frederic G. Melcher, ects under :way. and is named after John Newberry, NO\v, the rest of us, seeing ourselves as regular 'law breakers an Euglishman, who was the first and dare devils ,are in our blind way only harming om;selves. publisher to realize that boys and We all like to feel pride in o.ur personal belo'n ging, our ap- girls needed books, made especially pearances and even anything pertaining to ourselves. for them. "Gay-Neck" is the odyssey of a When an acquaintance inquires, ''Do you go to Lineoln high school?'' you feel a glow of pride, a feeling of satisfaction, beautitul pigeon born in Calcutta, when you realize it is you that has helped to build a school that India, the birthplace of the author, is known throughout the state for its students and tht>ir and told with simplicity and deep activities. .;1 feeling.

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·-

THE ADVOCATE ,......~~~~~~~~~~~~,!

THREE ·

''Crime ls Increasing" ls the Belief Solo! . Solo! are the cries of Claude P. Hensel, Couniy Sheriff heard as one enters the band ·

Bob Evans, Announcer, Explains Program Service System of World

Student Council Issues Its Annual Equipment Has Report of Work Television Been Purchased and Will

rcom at the beginning of fourth period. The new rule, "They shall not play," is now being strictly enforced by Bernard F. Nevin, director of .the . band. Already four . boys, August Morrel, John McKee, Fred Jenness and Delmar Sturmer, have fallen into the fateful grasp of the new rule. As punishment for playing when not supposed to, the law breakers· are given a special assignment of a solo to play before the band. Silence now reigns where before, a noise almost enequaled, held sway over the band room.

Washington Posters

An Ideal Exam!

Keep Quiet or Solo!

How would you like to have breaded pork chops, escalloped potatoes, golden salad arid amber pudding served with gobs of whipped cream for a final examination? Only students who had that final were girls (made of sugar and spice and everythi"g nice) of third and fourth period home ecnomics 5 classes. During the days preceding the luncheon, which was served on Thursday at 3:20, the girls planned their menu and prepared some of the food. They were also graded on the correctness and knowledge of arranging a table.

_Are Hung in Rooms

Depression, Larger Pop- for major crimes, in Mr. Hensel's The Service has seven receiving Pictures Received Befora opinion, is confinement in penal sets, each tuned to a ·particular ulation, Unemployment institutions. First offenders in C.h ristmal! From · station. These Mr. Evans may get and World War Given minor crimes are subject to the . Congressmen. Be Used Soon, According by merely plugging into one of the Causes by Ofjicei· parole system, whereby they are VarioUB poster-portraits of George to Official of Company labeled holes on · his switchboard, Frank Tanner, President, as allowed to earn a living but are "There are only two or three Washington which have recently using the connection for channel Is Author. Crime, as rule is increasing kept under a parole officer during Program Service Systems in the one or two. been hung ii:J. the class rooms were here an.ct all over the United the term of their sentence. The wot.Id," stated Bob Evans, an"This switchboard also has apreceived from the United States States, according to Claude P. officer keeps a check and if the Tells of Every Activity of nouncer for the Program Service paratus by which th"e tuning and Hensel, county sheriff. Our p enal man does anything not within the George Washington Bicentennial Body During the in Lincoln. "Television apparatus volume of three other receiving institutions are full. There are law he is imprisoned. The sheriff commission. The ce>mmission plans Semester. has been purchased and some day sets can be controlled. In the several reasons for this, he says. is highly in·· favor of capital punto place a portrait of the "father we plan to use it." center of the board is the microIncrease of population, unemploy- ishment for murder and such Frank Tanner, president of t he He was found with coat off and of our country" in every schoqf ment, the depression, and the late crimes. ~braska has always used student council, . presented a report sleeves rolled up, perched on the phone through which Mr. Evans ro. o m in thEl entire country. 'the.. makes his announcements." war all have some · b earing on the this mode · of punishment and it is on the work of the student council edge of a chair which was placed growing number of misdoers. effective in reducing the nuiuber senators and representati'ves of to its members at a meeting Wed- in front of .a table. This table At the left of the table there is "The term 'criminal'," exof murders committed. each state are assisting ·the. com.: nesday, January 20. among other paraphenal!a held in a phonograph u sed durin.g the .inmission in distributing the paint.: plained Mr. H ensel, "ordinarily reMr. Hensel thinks the present · The report: small switchboard about eighteen terval when the operator is gettmg . fers to those who commit crimes system ·of punishment is the most ings. inches square. another station. Mrs. Grace Hyatt Gives Lincoln Graduate Sends 'l'he stud~nt council during t h i s fi rst semester has endeavored to. co-operat e -wit h "The service, " Mr. Evans . ex"From here the programs go ~inner for Teachers of felony, punishable by penitenti- effective to be had. The system has Book of Creative Writing Lincoln high school's supp;y of the t1tudent . body , and the ·faculty in pro· A over the wires to the numberless Mrs. urace Hyatt was ~oste~s ary confinement. Law violators felonies punishable by prison senmotlng the interests ·of. the schoo1. ' The plained, · "has three channels. A book of creative writing simi- the pictures was received shortly or misdemeanors are usually fined tence, misdemeanors by jail or council has tried · In ·every manner to make lar t o the Scribe was received by before Christmas from the Ne- . the &Ovet'nment .of ·Lincoln high school P. subscriber may have with his panels of " amplifiers . at the tele- to the. members of the social sc1- or put in jail." fines or both, and violation of city truly · "student co-opera.tiVe .:Project. " We speaker a dial on which . he may pho braska senators. The woodwork . ne and south offices," explained ence de~artment . last Saturday welcome all sugg~stions, or any plan for Law enforcement is more diffi- traffic ordinances by fines only. Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the classes t a ught by C. E. Evans evening m honor of Mr. and Mrs. furthering the ,' interests of t:he students, English department, from Sam get .any one of the three proMr. Evans. "From there they go El PhT M Ph'!' 'll and promiJe to t; lve careful .cons ideration 1 ipps. grams. •· to the homes." I mo r. .1 lpps WI cut during periods of depression In the latter case the court has the Brownell, graduate of the class of made the frames to fit the porto anJO, such plan submittad . . join the faculty at the beginning because men without funds are right to parole. The habitual "Tha rtgular routine work of council, traits which are twenty-two by together with specia l projects and work Channel three always consists of .Mr. Evans said that each week of the second semester as a tempted to go into crime. To many criminal cannot be paroled, as is 1917 and member of the first stuacccimplished, Is Usted below. Few ·of the twenty-eight inches in size. projects are as :ret unfinished, but are in phonograph records played by an both the N . B. C. and the Colum- teacher of social science. dent '°"nctl, nn~!S"ln1'ndent of them it seems the only way to the first offender. the hands of committees whose work will Tlie bicentennial commission seautomatic phonograph. It plays bia broadcasting chains send bu!The only guests outside the de- provide a living. Some men, willcarry ever into the second semester. Prisoners are willing to work lected Gilbert Stuayts . creation, · l\'ork ~gins Before School. twenty-eight records" on both sides letins giving the stations, time, partment were Mr. and Mrs. H. c. ing to sacrifice their h.o nor just while · in jail, stated Mr. Hensel, The work. of the council began before the famous "Ath.enaeum ... I>b.rtrait .. the regular school _session commenced tn with one steel needle before it has featured artists, and orchestras of Mardis. The guests found their once, get caught in the crime but after released they often beas the one most characteristic ot September. Tue !ChooJ directory .in the to be changed. programs for every day of the folplaces at the table by recognizing racket and go into it for a steady come shiftless and drop into their front of the building was rearranged, cor· the st . ents of the junior and Washington. Mr. Stuart was sereeled and the necessary changes and ad~ During the day all three chan- lowing week. The choice of pro- their names in the allusion of business. old ways. dtttons w~re ma.de so tha t the . first day 1 igh schools of Grosse lected by the "first president" to of school found that helpful guide .rea dy nels are operated from the one grams is influenced by the condi- some great character in history. Stealing, violation of the prohiIn the county jail, the prisoners senior to serve an: Pointe. contains both poetry and paint Mrs. Washington's and his switchboard. In the evening, chantion of the air and the proximity "The system of hall guides for all lunch bition law, forgery, failure to pay are a self-governing body, electing r~eri ods had to be organized before school prose and a larger collection of own likenesses, and after three atnel two is taken over by a second of the statfons. Often subscribers Miss Murray Plans Trips alimony, no-fund checks, violation their court officers from their own stnrted so that an efficien t guard would tempts, the "Athenaeum" resulted. cuts than the Scribe. be. ready the first day. During the entire man at another switchboard. call and request programs. Through City Hospitals of traffic ordinances, automobile number. The judge has the susemester the attendance of. hall guides has Stuart was so well pleased with been checked and substitutes are supplied stealing, chicken stealing and joypreme power, and his decision is Trips through Lincoln hospitals w h·:m necessary. lri this way the system his accomplishment that he kept has not been upset by the absence of the have been planned by Miss Ethel riding are .the commonest offenses, followed. If a matter cannot be Debate Squad Prepares the original and niade . various regul&.r guides. Murray for some time during va- the sheriff declared. Forgery, vio- satisfactorily settled by their own. for Coming Contests copies from it. This explains ·the · Council _ Selbe Football Tickets. Preparations for the inter-high unfinished background. cation. The trips will be arranged lation of the prohibition law, no court, it is referred to Mr. ;Hensel. "One Ot the ' firs t projects in counc il' s hands wu the sale of the football tickets. for different hours so the girls fund checks, joyriding, and wife If the prisoners are dissatisfied school debates are being . carried ..ti..11 members of ~he council were captains As a part of the program in and dfstributed ticket.a to the home rooms may go at a time which is con- and child abandonment are show- with one of their officers they on by J. D. Hansen's debate squad assigned to ·them. Rev. Ervine Inglis Speaks as the first semester draws to a honor of Washington, various "The ' clubs and meetings' chart in the elect a new one. venient for them. The trips are Ing an increase. close. In spite of Mr. Hansen's g~ti~e :C,1;,1A~\\n c~:ii"iii~tt~:.8 .'.;:Jnth~a:~~~~:'..~ on the Ideals of Although France now has with- optional and are not i·equired M "Prisoners are entitled to all absence due to illness, the mem- pamphlets and circulars have been . "An average of about fifty law prepared and a motion picture has . ~~en~1~ f~~~ oatn t~i~et~~s~~ird~n~n ~~~~~g~i Leadership. in her boundaries inuch of the gold part of the semester's work. They violators are sent to jail per benefits the law gives them," he bers of the English 10. class held been filmed. The picture will be ~~~n~ii~n done b;i a. member of the student The Rev. Ervine Inglis, of the in the world, there is evidence that are made so that the girls will month,'' continued Mr. Hensel. said. "They are assumed to be a number of practice debates. All outstanding debaters will be shown at a assembly here iii. FebSponsors C<>lor Day. Vine Congregational Church, spoke she is losing it to the United have an opportunity to become "There are numerous violators of innocent until proved guilty. They enrolled in an English 18 class ruary. Like most people next semester. ,,.~~o~~0 ~;~~~Jrby2 ~h;hc~~~1~~~1ndc'i~: ~~1~~ on 41 Ideals and Leadership" at the States. A recent addition to our better acquaii:J.ted with material motor vehicle laws who are not are human. 1~[ 0~s~~'!'~~~m~:ter~ne ot the most success- annual Girl Reserve ring meeting supply came in the form of a which they ·have studied during punished, for first offenders in this expect only a square deal." ·"'l'he council sent two delegates to · the on Monday, January 18. charming gold bracelet, a Christ- the · semester. Those who work with Mr. Hencase are dismissed." Mi!'. ~')uri Valley Federation of student Violation of automobile parking sel know that he strictly believes councils convention at Topeka, Kansas. Elizabeth Neely, accompanied by mas gift, for Evelyn Diamond, is highest in September in and lives up to this truth, but ~~~~~:m~~niu s~~~ 1 scb~6~!e~~rethti~cu~i~~ Melva Sell· sang jjLife's Joy" by from her friend, Emma Mallard, in Minnie Receives Respect· ordinances because of the fair and the large they also know that his personal~~h~~~ 1 ~h~~ ::!.di~~ 1 ~1~~~tP~~~~T~! .;'i:'t~ Speaks. Leona McBride gave a France. When Minnie the mouse viscom·' ot these discussions was reported to musical· reading, "The Potter," by The bracelet is a dainty chain number of students returning to ity and innate feeling of fellowship its w. G. Tempel's fifth period the student council and the faculty. with all men is at the root of his . B11J1quet Held November ti. Clara Rudge!. She was ,accompa- with a small six-sided gold plate girls chQrus class, she is schoo~. " The student councll banquet tor former nied on the cello by Vera Wekes- on which is engraved "Evelyne." The best mode of punl,shment success. greeted with ' . ~/miration and and active council members - was held on • Noyember 6. Members of the Lincoln ad- ser. Eunice Bingham, accompaThe girls have been correspondrespect fGr ~udf( a fearless enminist.ration forces were guests. · ·· · rt! · E l' h d ti · "The old pennants and placecards won nied by Margaret Baker, played mg pa Y lil ng lS an par Y m trance •.l\~\nh.j/ seems to have Leon Bernstein Receives Senior Has Won Many ~~J~feJan~u~ 0~1~;~g;,;ifP~;g~~~~ ~~J' h'u~; as a violin solo "The Caprice" by French; since last June. taken a c:-qu'1e in music apprePrizes in 4-H Club Work Letter From Germany in the cafeteria. by a council committee. Ries. There was group sin<Ting of Evelyn sent Emma a sterling ciatio~\ foil the tiny mouse has The council also offered to decorate rooms o· Two· gold medals, two silver" for .the ..Chrlstma.• season· In which . there Girl Reserve songs. silver chain with a little cameo ·set A letter from Germany sent to ' Ne~r;!ll visits to the class was no home room. · · tt · W b · · nu· Charge of Point System. Leona McBride, chairman of the m marquise es. e may e inI. the .girls regard her ap- Leon Bernstein was read by Miss medals, four bronze medals, fifty " During the semester " council .commit· .ring committee, announced that creasing our gold supply but we LIGHTWEIGHT W 0 0 LS AND p rance\as a matter of course. Valeria Bonnell to her second first prizes, eight championships, tee h as checked the eligibility of candidates ' . 8.re-1osing our silver thirty-five · second prizes; thirtyCANTON CREPES with the .;~;t;::i~ "offices by means of the point ring conferences could be held .with ~·:::..=_.::_.=:::::~:.=:·:__:::_:_=.:._·------~================' period German class last week. seven third prizes and two scholarHave Matinee Partle•. either Miss Edith Ellis or Miss The · letter was part German · and ships are some of the prizes features of the coming season. Two· " At the beginning of . this semester the Lucy Geiger any time during the sale of Red anQ. Black handbooks was con· part English. This was sent by Laurence Liebers, senior, has .won piece effects; high-waisted not~~,; , <luct new ed by the " council th• ben•lit of week of January 18. . • .. the er students who tor desired to become Harst Craom of Berlin, who .en- in. eight years of 4-H club work. acquainted with the Customs and tradi· color contrasts; and other conce'its-. · tions. of the school. . Laurence has built up one of the " T.he monthly_ m atinee parties, g.iven un- " 0 f\Turs;rirr ,;"ot as Li"fe Tf'7ork becomes a registered nurse and closed a snapshot of himself. Be outstanding purebred Guernsey dcr the d !l'ect wn of t he cou nc1L have : " ~, '. '\' conceits. Sizes 11 · to 17. _!)roYen egpecta.lly succ e~sfu\ . The m usic ' I f u·' . ' t . A' '1' . ' may use the letters "R. :l'L" after· stated in his letter that he is the herds in Nebraska. He operates a Misses· Shop-Second Floor. ~1~,,gti;i:•t;~t~~~ bt~.i'npr~;td~e~ii's a ,;'{h~o~ aSSJ JCatJOll eStS s o se o nyon~ in her . name. She may either be· son of a wealthy man, and it is milk route with an income . of orthopnonil!. the Home, Home ~urs- come a private nurse or be em.. this fact that enables him to have about $150 a month. Have New- Methods of Election. T h "A commute• rrom the counci l and the Examinations to Be Given ing eac er Believes. ployed in a hospital or institution. Although this is . Lau.r ence's last f~oc~1t;~v~~~l~~d1e~.5~~~f{ a~Jt~~c~fw~~f.i to All Entering "I would not advise anyone to If she is a registered nurse SQe m;:r!~meof:~:e:o~~s. year in club work as he will atLeon send not require as much work on the part of take up nursing as a profession be- may also be enrolled as a Red tend the University of Nebraska !~~~;tr.Jh:;cfea~~r~1~~~10::· 1 ~~ 1:tJ'l:~t ~~~ Students. cause the field is over-crowded," Cross nurse and thus be . available so~e addresses of girls to whom next fall, he plans to remain acf~~r~ tc~i:;:,n~~~er.,¢.~ "a.rfJcf.:'tn~u~;~\i:i':et~ Medical examinations will be says Miss Ethel Murray who is in case of disasters and war. he Could write. The English part tr;. ~~~~"p~~di~h: a~~;:J~. room representa- given to new stud.e nts entering the now teaching her fourth year of The cost of a student's nursing of the letter was humorous be- tive in club work as a leader. . "A.~ ·the last meet ing of the . council this University of Nebraska by the home nursing in Lincoln high education is borne by the hospital. cause the writer tried to translate ~r~·,~~1;.t t~~'!'';:!tt:~t:,,~1;,l',~~~n\~. t~o~~: staff physicians on Thursday, Jan- school. It is estimated at about sixty-five the English· just as he would his 1 1 10 1 ~/~ ..w~~ ~h~ ~~ 0 hJ~~ ..~,Wg•~i,5n 1~er;~ gr~f uary 28. Appointments must be A girl who wishes to become a to ninety dollars a month. In re- German. "Die Thur Offnet sich" ~~· t~i~~o~m?t1~~g~ 1TI'a::{~,fJ0f~toT~~ews~~~ made at the university registrar's nurse must be at least eighteen turn the student does a certain became "The door openec;I itself." ond semester. office for a definite time. This ex· years old. Some qualities which portion of practice work on pa- The real meaning is, "The door "Ever~1~:7.~ ~: t~n;::;!~~·~as been amination must be taken before Miss Murray recommends are that tients. was opened." Crete, Nebraski giv'm an opportun ity of serving on some any fees can be paid or registra- she be honest, obedient, courteous cominittee, and · whatever success we m ay A nurse is always supposed to hM·e bad this seme• ter may be attributed tion completed. and must ·have good ~alth. She A Liberal Arts College be healthy when she is doing her ~~u~~~t:'b~i~~d c~~r~~~J~~tt~~dn~~~i~~:~ A classification test in English should be a hig~l g'ltaduate, in work. If it is a communicable dis~;;·~ro~~J' 1 t~·b~ 0in ~~~~fi~d~fs0e~"':,"~d ~~~ is required for .all freshmen enter- having taken phys ' chemistry, ease which she is attending, the ~~:~!~tml~~Ypr~~~~s 1 i!10~~l~;r i~~mc~~ci~ 1 [g ing the university. This test will hygiene, cooking, atln and doctor usually immunizes her to It. Arts-Science,--,.Music Frees Hall, Dormitory for Women great•r •uccess. ·• be given in the social science audi- French or Gelil!la~ . ·when asked whether men or · . torium at ten o'colck, Thursday, After she finished high To the January Class of the Lincoln High School: . women were harder to take care Teacher Tells Experiences January 28, for those who have school she k e'ither select a Doane College congratulates you upon the near approach of your gra~uati?n· of, Miss Murray said they are The Place To Go affiliated with a Miss Ethel Murray, home nurs- , not taken the tests in high school, schoo.I whiJi \ Most of you will attend tl;te university or a Lincoln college, but some of you will wish about th~ same. But she said, L4023 1122-24 N St. ing teacher, told her classes last or who have taken it and want to college or unive~ity, as the Unito attend college away. from home. Doane is near. Second semester classes start : February 1, Doane is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, versity of Nebraska school of "Men are more sensitive to pain." 1~---------------week of her experiences."as a nurse try to raise their classification. the North Central Association and the American Association of University· W-Omen; nursing in Omaha, or she may over seas during the World War. A classification test in algebra it maintains a: ratio of one instructor to twelve studentsi it has new fireproof dormiPhotographs taken of the differ- required for all engineering fresh- enter some hospital and take a ~~!:"!t=l~t"'1t'"SecHMHH!:""<H todes for both young women and young men. You need not leave the s.tate .to find ent wards in the hospitals, section men, w!ll be given at 1 o'clock, three-year course in nursing. a l:Ollege of the first rank. "A pe~son does not have to take headquarters and various pictures Thursday, January 28, in the social Secretary, or the President, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.. · . · up nursing because she wishes to pertaining to activities in which science hall. For Catalog and"otherinformation address A. Eugene Haylett, Extension she had part were shown to the The university English test was make it her profession," said Miss Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons pupils. She also brought many given in Lincoln high school for Murray, "but .s he can learn nurs· Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. medals of interest and importance. the January seniors who expect to ing and use it in her ho.me." Nursing is useful to anyone. It French coins, postcards, personal go to university on Monday, JanAll makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. identification medals and accesso- uary 25, and the mathematics ex- teaches one what to . do . in case of amination is scheduled for Tuesan accident. A girl. can do nursries are included in the collection. ing in time of need, and if there day, January 26, at 1 o'clock in should be a war she would be New Constitution Adopted 226. ready. A decision to adopt the new uni1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. After graduation she takes an form class constitution was Printing Classes Do Work reao;:hed at a meeting of the home The printing classes under the examination. If she passes she ~ n11! •11m•lf!n•m1 1• 1u11a1 1111• !HU•mu•1111 1 •1 1m•m11•11 111• mn • 11~11 •11u•1m!• 1u 1 1•: 11u • 11111 •m 11• 1 1 ~u•mu•1 uu•1m 1•119 room representatives held · in the direction of J. S. Wallace have cafeteria at 2 :45 Thursday, Janu- completed fifty thousand six weeks ary 21. report slips, the Irving junior high Only three dissenting votes of school operetta programs, and the home rooms were registered. January 26 issue of the Irving We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices Charles Campbell of home room News. The senior comencement i 131 and Virginia Amos of home programs have also been printed. 1450-1452 0 Streets foom 127 spoke against the . proL:'~lj i posed change. Jerry Hunt presided and Enjoy Safe at the meeting. Lubrication

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Girl Reserves Hold Evelyn Diamond Annual Ring Meeting Receives Present

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Questions Typed by Senior Martha George, a senior in Lincon high school, typed the class test questions for English 2 and English 11 taught by Miss Sarah T. Muir. She typed thirty-five t est papers for each class. Miss Muir has two English 8 classes and one English 11 class.

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Red and Bla.c k Team Adds Two Victories I

Li:ncoln Leads Conference Race 'frans-~llssour! ~;,;'a9i~L~en1;.:1·:::::::::: By 29-19 Win Over St. Joseph; Beats Hastings in Thriller, 24-21

IJackson Reser~es

Reserves Rally Lincoln Against Lincoln to Defeat College View Swimming Meet Defeated by Lincoln Today in Pool f°i ~gg Second Team, 30-16 Fairhury Today

IN THE CONFERENCE Conference Standing..

St. Joseph . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .

Omaha Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . Abt! Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

[ 3 3 2

Slate

1 2 1 2 O 2

Lincoln Reserves came from behind to chalk up · a 15-9 victory over College View in a Greater Red and Black Five Goe.s to Lincoln league game Tuesday Lincoln Meets Beatrice This Afternoon in First Fairbury for Game night on the suburban court. Col-. Contest. Tonight. Jege View led, 6-4, at the half, but Lincoln high's basketball team the Horneymen overcame the RobThe Lincoln tanksters meet the journeys to Fairbury today for a son five d.un.· ng .the fo. urth period Gage county swimmers in a swimgame on the Jefferson county and lengthened their lead in the ming . meet this afternoon. It will court tonight. The Fairbury team has had a fourth. be the first for both teams. It will fairiy successful record so far t..1Jis Marion DeJarnett, Clifford be held in the high school pool. season. Last Friday the southern Scott and Leland Hale starred for Facing Beatrice In their first Nebraska five lost .to Crete, . 21 the Reserves and M. Breunsback meet of the year, the Lincoln to 9 . and Harold Dietrich stood out for swimmers .have made heavy prepaLincoln's .record consists of four the losers. Leland Hale showed rations during the past week. In a wins and one loss, that a game good defensive work and Jerry practice meet held last Thursday, with Hastings at the opening of Hunt, Marion DeJarnett and Clif- about thirty swimmers turned out the season. The Red and Black five ford Scott held the center for bas- to· try for places on the swimming has scored victories over Omaha ket~. team. Boys who showed up well in. central, Beatrice, Hastings and Ragged teamwork, poor defense this meet. will . occupy berths on St. Joseph Central. and bad passing cost College View the swimming team when they Jack Hart will be missing from a possible victory. George Scott meet Beatrice. the Capital City line-up for this also showed skill in basket throws W. H. Lauritson, . swimming game at least because of a bad leg for the suburbanites. coach, was elated over the Lincoln injury suffered in the St. Joe Summary of the game: team's showing and thinks Lincoln game. couege Viewfg ft f pts rates a big chance to carry off Transchel, f . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . o o .8 honors from the Beatrice swim~: ~fi:+; 0k'·~:::::: : .': :::::: i g 1 2 mers. SPORT SNAPS . ~~~!,~a~k'..g.:::::::::::::: git Practice Meet Held.

.333 • 33 3 . 000

Games this week (Conference): Horneymen Win Irving Game Against Beechner At Lincoln -- Saturday, Omaha Tech. Five. Results of games last week: At Robert Horney's Lincoln reOmaha Central-Omaha Central serves trounced Ralph Beechner's o------- -------0 24, Omaha Tech 10. At St. Joe- J ac k son reserve qu.m tet to •he • ST. JOE IN DEFEAT/ REPORTER'S NOTES. HASTI~GS AT IRVING Lincoln 29, · St. Joseph 19. At tune of 30-17 Saturday night on ----~----------1 the Irving court in an opener to The past two . home games Bob ·Parsons Alone Scores have been sore trials to the Harold Miller, Cosg-rove Lead the Hastings feature. SO FA(}, PU14T'{ 600C> Jerry Hunt, Clifford Scott, Mar·temptation of sports .reporters · Seventeen Points; Game Rallies for Balle rm en's ion DeJarnett and Leland Hale diswriting up the games. In the Defeat of Thomas' · on. Missourians Omaha Central game, a fine played outstanding teamwork, Court. Tigers. Hunt scoring ten points, Scott player named Best was sent inthree markers, with Hale and Deto the Metropolis line-up and '.8-~coming firmly intrencbed on Two rallies in the second . half, Jamett scoring four points each. played a good type of basketthe top rung of the . Trans-Missouri one led by Harold Miller in the ball. What an opportunity foe a Sibley and Hale displayed good Interscholastic conference ladder, pun, "He went °in and did his . third quarter and another led by defense. Elrod, Brown and Martin Lincoln high scored a de.cisive tribest." Then in the Hastings showed up well for the losers, and Sherman Cosgrove In the last Davis, LyoD.;3 and Strow showing umph over St. Joseph, 29-19, on fracas, the big tall center, quarter, · finally enabled Lincoln - Courtesy ·of The Journal. good defense. the Missourians' court, Friday whose real name was Rose, Lincoln on its way to a Trans-Misso.uri high to .win over Hastings, 24-21, ba..:;l\:ethall cham:i;i'ionship. Drawing by Karl The score at the half stood 14- 6 night, · ;January· 22. Bob Parsons; could have been termed, "Rose. in an exciting game at Irving, Sat- King, former Advocate st aff arUs t, now· o n for the Lincoln quintet. The game art staff of Ne.bra.ska state Journal. pfaying guard and center for Lm- becam~ a lemon in the eyes oI urday night, January 23. Lincoln players." was hard played all the way co-ln, made it a long evening for Omaha Tech-Omaha Tech 29, The first half of the game was through with Lincoln reserves outFormer Coach W. H. Browne, tlie Joe TOWn boys by single-handall Hastings, the sight -0f Orange Abraham Lincoln 25. (Two extra playing their opponents. Both refereeing the game Saturday ed scoring seventeen points. Five periods.) and Black cagers dropping in basteams displayed good passing and baskets and seven free throws night, didn 't arrive until the Non - conference games this kets becoming a nightmare to Lingame was almost ready to were included in this total, the teamwork. St ~u~~~t~lch'. · ~:: : ::::::::: : ::: g ~ g ~ The practice meet was held bewePk: Tuesday-Lincoln at Faircoln followers. The six foot six Marion DeJarnett and. Clifford Jean Kerns and Wil 11am en- Shrevo, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o largest scored by any one Lincoln start. But he came already Hastirigs ·· center, Rose, contro•.! ed bury, Omaha Central at Omaha Scott rolled up the free throws for ten, guards, have been advanced Dresselhaus, g • · · · • · ; • • · · · • · ~ ~ ~ ~ hind locked doors. Only swimmers dressed, so he did not delay the player in a game this season. Totals .. · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · 4 l 3 9 and officials were admitted. Futhe tip; giving Hastings the ad- South. Thursday-,-Omaha Tech at Lincoln, each having two, with from the after school basketball start of the game. · It did cause . • LlncC,1:,; Starts Slowly. vantage in this part of the game. Omaha North. Friday-Benson at Barrett, Derr and Elrod each mak- class to the reserve squad. Bill H~\3~~1:ich~e~er~~~-:-:-. .. ... . . . . f~ fJ. ~pt~ ture practice meets wlll be opened · some uneasiness °lilltil his apOmaha Central, Christian Brothers ing a free throw for Jackson. The Kuiper, a forward, has returned ~.un~ccft.' ·~::: : :: : ::::::::::: ~ g ~ ~ to spectators. Lincobl was behind at the close pearance put an end to it. Hastings Scores First. ' at St. Joseph Central. ball was . in possession of the Hor- to practice after a short . absence. Hale, g · · · · .. · .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 1 o .o 2 Harry Kuklin, Captain Mettee, ofthe fii:st quarter, 5-1, but forged At ·one point in the second Helman,·· Hastings . for war ct, Lincoln high retained the lead- neymen most of the game. sumVincent Overstreet, a junior, ~~~~.:'~k gf ·::: :: : ::::::::: : i ~ ~ ·~ and Morris carried off first honors ahead to lead 9-6 at the sound of half, Hastings seemed to be drqpped in. a gifttoss. to . open ·the ing position in the Trans-Missouri mary of the preliminary game: broke the arch in his left foot, Totals .................. ~ 1215 in this meet. All three won two the half gong. slowing up, , so Coach ·Thomas scoring but Harold· Miller ·came Interscholastic conference basket- Jackson Reservesfg ft f pts Friday, January 15, while playing Fr'° throws mlsse<t : J. Dietrich, Breuns- firsts. · The third period was. all Lincalled out to his players, "Well, Elrod, f .....•.. .. .... , . . . . . 3 1 1 7 f back, DeJarnett, Hunt. right back with a b.asket to give ball race by defeating St. Joseph Fitz, f . . . • • • . . . . . . • • • • . • . . . 0 o o o basketball in the a ter school Kuklin Wins Diving. Referee: Morris Fi.sher, Nebraska. coln's, the Red and Black five MOVE! How do you expect to Brown, f • • • ••• ·• . . • . . . . . • . . • 1 o o 2 class. the lead. Then guard CorLincoln Central on the Missouri court FriHarry Kuklin took first in div· dropping in baskets from . all an- get the ball ? " win of the Tigers put another field day by a margin of 29 to 19. ~:::.1 ~! :.::::::: :::::::: ::::: ~ ~ g i Old man snow has done his Lincoln Thirds Downed ing from three other competitors. gles to chalk up twelve points It is rumored that a collecThe only conference game ~~~~r,· ~ ~ g ~ daily dozen, so think the students Kuklin's score was rated at 108 againsttheir opponents none. This · tion is being taken to buy a ' · goal beside his name and the score by College View Seconds for was 3-2 in favor of Hastings. The scheduled for this week is the ~t~b~'. ~ ·:·::·::.'.'.':·:::::::::: ~ . g g g of Robert Horney's third period the diving. Beason took second was the .period that decided the timer's .p istol that will really Tigermen did not relinquish this .Omaha Tech-Lincoln tilt Merritt Robson's College View on the r~::~.s,g ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2 g ~ g out.d oor physical education class, in the diving with 9:). points, while game, shoot when the trigger is reserves downed the Lincoln thirds .Rob.rts, g . . • . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . o o a o who were seen shoveling the. walks lead until late in the tl:i.ird quarter. Capital court Saturday. Hodge was third with 85 points. Josies Throw Scare. 0 0 0 0 at the south end of the building 19-11 in a preliminary game at 7 pulled. Helman sank another gift toss and Probably the most thrilling Hanson, g • • .. • • • · • · .. • • • · • · In the 40-yard free style, Morris In .the final canto, a rally from o'clock Tuesday, January 19, on p~ in order to resume their handball followed with a basket to give game between member schools v:~~!n •it•~~;~~;..:.: . ........ f~ placed first with Mettee second. the St. Joe Town boys threw a big the suburban court. f . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 2 3 6 practice. was played Saturday at Omaha De.T1<rnett, Mortis also took . first in the 220Held enrich, f . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . 0 0 O U I I · :;!!~~:;.the 6-2 l,e ad at the quar- Tech. scare,.i nto the Liri!'.!oln .camp and .i t It was in the g r i> gymnasmm Harold Cates was high point yard free style with a time of It took Tech . two ove.r time Hunt, f . .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . ;; o 1 10 0 was not until th.e g!l-me was withperiods to pull this contest with ~'i ;J;._ cc ·::: ::::: :•:::: : ::::: i ~ 8 ~ during one of those breathtaking man for the Lincoln thirds, collect-. 2:46.2. Almquist was second with Tigers Retain Lead. in one· minute ·Of completion tha,t ~~i!'y,gg··:::::::::::::: : :::: ~ ~ scrambles for the ball which takes ing four points. Harold Shreve. and a time of 3:07.1. The play was not fast or con- Abraham Lincoln high of Council ·McKim.ey, g . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . o o 1 o place so often when one side is Coac!i .. Baller ,.Qared .t o . send . his Harold Sutter led the scoring for Mettee Wins 1.00 Yard Free Style. Bluffs out of the fire. Saunders, · g .", ....• .' .... . . ~. o o o o : ce;-j:eq .!Pr el,tl].e,r team dµring ,t )le substitutes in. Every player taken - - - ~· - working frantically for the winning the winners, each getting six So it goes. In the 100 yard free style Mettee: first half. Lincoln did not seem to t~ SCJoe got in the game. · ~~~~ee:' 'C:il1ett~: · ja~ir~;,;,· ini~. £111:oi3i,0 point. Tlie forwards and their op- markers. Poor teamwork on the came in ahead of Erickson with a Argentine Stamp Is Sold for be able to settle down and work Hart Hurts Leg. the game an<l during the third posing guards were struggling for part of the thirds cost them .their time of 1:09.0; Erickson's time plays to advantage while the Has$30 at Stamp Club quarter pulled the Red and Black the advantage when one of the victory along with unstable de- was 1 :i5.3. Elliott's time of 1 :28.9 Horne of the playing on both tings players, although hitting the into the lead. His five baskets and Gathering. guards slipped and .fell with an fense. The summary of the game: won him first in the 100 yard teams was ragged, with easy setbasket with regularity, were so:cieone free throw gave him high alarming thud. Instead of continu· up~ and shots being missed often An Argentine stamp worth $30 PlayerPts. what clumsy on floorwork. Harold Cates .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 4 back stroke. and tiie passing at times erratic. changed hands at an informal scoring honors of the evening but L ing as best she could until her part- Jelinek ·· .......••• .•. ..• • ...••... . .... 1 Summary of Meet._ Helman at the start of the sec- he was closely followed by He!IU ne1· recovered, the other guard Stenton .....•...•...•••••.. , .•.•.•... 2 Jack Hart, star Lincoln .forward, Kulp~r ••..••..•••. , ••••••.•.•.••.... 1 The winners and time: Kuklin, . . - ..- . . . dropped everything and rushed F; win~- . ........•..•.•. , • , •..••. . .. • •. . 1 broke a blood vessel ·in his leg dur- stamp club meeting, which was on<! quarter dropped in a long shot man of Hastings With 'ten tallies . 1 ~ lS to / across the floor to help the fallen switrtmin· g three ·1engtlis in the 100 held January 20, in room 132. Rayand Corwin followed 'with anotner to his ·credit. · . The_!..mcoln Hi-Y club, if ing· ·this game. He was a regular Total · ..... . ......... : . ..... . . .. ... . Referee: Morria Fisher, Nebraska.. yard back stroke, won with a time Hawkins of Lincoln and Corwin mfluence the . character of . the one to her feet. The forwards in the Red .and Black line-up and mond Casale, the president, who to ~ake the count read 10-2 in faof 42 seconds. mll.y be out for a week or more. was in charge of the meeting, 1 vor of the visitors. Baldwin added of Hastings both played aggres- school, should. mclude more ~f the weren't so polite for they got the 100 yard back stroke: First, El· traded the sta mp with George I one point to Lincoln's total with, a sive floor games. Baldwin, besides athletes. This is the opinion of ball and made the basket with no Girls Teams Is Chosen Parsons Outstanding. liott; second, Ludwick; third, Gersib. for several valuable United free throw and North. arched a steadying the Red and Black five, Hervey F . Smith, un~il a mo~th trouble while the gymnasium reto Play Basketball Game Bob Parsons, with,his seventeen long field goal in · After· ··HeJ"kal of scored five points. Cosgrove added ago sponsor of the Lmcoln Hi-Y so· uded wi"th the laughter of the Two teams, one of under class- Yates; time, 1:28.9. States stamps, one of which was points, ; was· high point man of the . catalogued for $ . . men and one of seniors, were 40 yard free style: First, Morris; Hastings h.a d coun.t ed with a, gqii,l, two baskets to his season's point club. spectators and other players. 14 25 fray and in addition played a chosen by Katherin Horner to play 'second, Erickson. Time 22.5. Baldwin. came back with a basket .f otal, both . these coming at ·a If the athletes of Lincoln high basketball Thursday, January 21. Rece ntly Floy· d Franch and Eu-' and Corwin . sank a field goal to er· uc··1a·1· ti'me·. school would take an interest in bangup guarding game. Don North Swimming Team Members The game was hard fought by both 220 yard free style: First, Morsummary: the club, it would command the dropped in two field goals and one nice Werner added about twenty- mak e t he count read at half-time, second, Almquist; third, sides and the seniors held the lead ris; · Hast!ngorg ft f pts. the leaders of the school, both ath- Try Out for Coming Meet most of the game. The underclass- Beachly. Time 2 :46.2. gift toss to take second honors for five United States stamps. to their l4-'l in favor of Ha~tings. Try-outs in all events for the ~!~~a~, t · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ 5 ~ 1 letes and others. Mr. Smith carmen forwards hit the basket reLincoln. Miller played his usual collections. 100 yard free style: First, MetBeatrice swimming meet to be peatedly in the last few minutes of M ill er Gets Hot. Hose'. c ·:::::::::::: : :::: o o 1 o ries . in his memory a list of the good game at forward and BaldCot\\'in. g •..••.• ; . . . . • • • 3 1 O 7 held on Tuesday, January 26, were play to give them the victory tee; second, Erickson. Time 1:09. Harold (the· · Mighty) . g f · .· ;· •· •· •···· · · ··.. 1 oo o l 2 Hi-Yi alumni who hav . e gone · into win was ttie main cog on defense. . ·t t . ·Miller, ·· HeJkaI. Van W!e, • • • • • .. • • 1 2 40 yard free style: First, Mor22-20. held on last Thursday. P I aymg hroµghou . a <;ool, calm Hopp, g . • • . • • . . . • • • .. • • • o o o o the universities and other places Geller of St. Joseph dropped in The teams: ris: second, Mettee. Time 22.5. Bob Thornton, sophomore, swam and heady game for the BallerTotals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 5 4 21 and shown their leadership. three baskets lead the MissouriSeniors-Pansy Brownlee, Alice Diving: First, Kuklin, 108 the breastroke in 1.19; just three men, aLthe . start .of .the . second ~atJ~i~1~i:g ....·......... r~ it pt•5 . To Mr, Smith the Hi-Y building Phillips Lois Brittian, Vera Oxen• points; second, Beason, 91· points; ans . in scoring• Sutton,, a.p.other seconds less than the state record. : 1 5 1 1 1 half begap.. ringin,g the. basket with Mmer, f · · · · · ·; · " • • · · •·• • · place for boys· ford, Margaret Lewin, Margaret 0 0 2 ·is a "mingling veteran from l.a st year's tea.m, also . B . . Parsons, c-g •.••.•... ~ 1 third, Hodge, 85 points. The boys chosen to swim are as Mulliner. played go~d basketball f~r the. Joe Pansy Brownlee, Beth Tay~ field goals to put Lincoln into Ray, g · .. . .... · •• .... • • • o g g g where they can get away from follows: In the 100-yard free Starters: Kuklin and Lauritson. Juniors-Idella Iverson, Cathelor, Lois Brittain to Get . the lead. He counted twice and ii~~~ins~ i ·:::::::: : ::::: 2~ g i ~ school discipline. Hi-Y activities style, ~ettie, Erickson; 100-yard rine Cahill, Jacqueline Buehner, Timers: Leeke; Hockenbary; Town boys. Bob .Parsons . sank another after Cosgrove, c · · · • · • · · · · · · · · can be centralized there and boys Summary: Hig·hest Awards. back stroke, Elliott, Ludwick; 100- Evelyn Capron, Marjorie Smack, White, Y. M. C. A. which he dropped in his· third basTotals · ·· .. · ··· ·· ·· · · ·· 11 2 7 24 can participate 1·n them." Hi"-Y 1·5 Dorothy Summers, Marguerite st Joseph Ce t \ f ft f · ti t' Free throws missed: iieJrhan, Corwin yard breast stroke, Thornton, An- Miller, Dorothy Kline. Judges: White and Leeke. l>eem, ! ... ; ; .. ~.~~:: ... ... . J 0 0 Pt 0 The girls athle c associa ion ket with the half yet young, and 2, HeJka1 2. Baldwin 2, Miller. a movement, a great world-wide. keny; 40-yard free style, Morris, t. f · o O 0 0 th 15· lA Referee : 'V. H. Browne, Earlham. 31 Au n, · · •· • • ·' • • • .. • · .. · · · banquet will be held tonig)lt in the e score - "" in favor of Lin°l$i!l~ic~. · ~F:.:·.:·::::::::::.: ~ ~ ~ ~ coin. :Running Swnmary. movement, and not just a building Almquist; diving, Kuklin,° Beeson; Sutton, g-c ...... , ......... :·. . 1 2 u · ·1 cafeteria at 6:30. A program ha,s. Lincoln~ o.-o -Hastings as many boys think. three-man relay: Thornton, Kuk0-1 ·Ferguson, · g ; ; · ·' ·; · · · · · · · · ·· ~ ~ been planned, and awards will be ... One »of the· amusing· incidents "Of Miller ·Helman For six · years Mr. Smith has lin ~d Hodge. S~!th, g-c ; .• '·' • • • • • • "'·: · •• • • the game occurred at this point ~:} Corwin been boys' work secretary at the -------~ Totals • .. • • .............. g 3 -B J:9 given to the girls by .Miss Olivia when Dawson H:awkins, short Lin2-4. Helman 2201-2207 0 Street Lincoin_; · tg rt f pts Pound. . . 2- 6 Helman Y. M. C. A. and sponsor of ·the Lin- Warren M. E. Five Wins Hart, t , •.•• , • . • • • •• . . . . . . . o 1 l l coin forward , . was . in toss-up Quarter. coin high school Hi-Y club. He is Basketball Championship ~~!~~~rt~, f .• ' • • • • • • ".'.',· ·: : · · ~ g g ~ Highest award of the G. A. A., with Rose, the tall, six· feet six t~o ~e~~~ now in Tucson, Arizona, as a genThe Warreri M. E. church basHawlttns, :r :::::::: . . • : . • .'.': o O o O the whole state emblem, w111. be inches Hasting~ center. Baldwin 3·10 ketball B team won championship ~~~g'.i~~.o~s," ·g~~:::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ :~ given to Pansy Brownlee, Beth Hastings Retakes Lead. ::~::in u~ HeJkal ' eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. pf its division by defeating the . ij~fJ::;1 n~ j,'.!".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'.'.'.'. ~ ~ Taylor and Lois Brittain. Those Helman dropped a basket in 7-H C61·vrin Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Boys Have Snowball Fight Tabernacle Christian church last Ray, g .. · .. · · ·. ·. · ... ·. · · · ·. o o who will receive the first part of 1 Half. Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. The fourth period boys outdoor Wednesday. The Warren team will m,te Parsons, .g. ·••••• ...... - ~ ~ - the state emblem are Ione M, and followed' with two free tosses ~ill!~ . ltit gymnasium class, directed by play the champion team of the · T~tals · • ... . . ' . .. ......... 10 9 7 2(1 All B . K R b · in quick su.ccessi.o n · bµt Miller Bob Parsons 13-H DmECT FROM GROWER TO YOU Refer..,: Ted. Haines, Illinois. en, ermce . ane, e ecca adde.d a . field· goal to Lincoln's to- Miller 15-H Coach Robert Horney, spent the other B division for championship Helman score . by period~lq 2q 3q 1,q Koerting and Willa Shankland. . ~g:~~ (2 free throws first half of the period having a . Linc91n ..... . . :,. . . .. .. . .. ... 1 9 21 29 R . . th ch n"ll "L" h'ch ta! at t he end of..the ttiird quarof the whole B group. Helman st. ·Joseph. ···.·" · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 6 6 19 1 eceivmg e .e 1 e 'W 1 ter, the count standing, ·18-l7. in. Mmer 11-1s snow fight, on Tuesday, January ·, · ..· · · is second award are Ione M. Allen, l)uarter. 18. The second half of the period South Dakota Wins First · Bernice Kane, Dorothy Kline, Mar- favor of Coach Thomas' Tigers. i1-20 Van Wie was spent indoors. Some boys ·m · .Af S h l L GI d t· A substitute guard, . Van Wie, Miller is-20 · ter c oo eague garet Morrissey, a ys Mar m b t t . . ~~;~~~~e ~g:~g went swimming and the others · South Dakota·s quintet won first and Edith Stopher. rough Has ings' total to 20 after Cosgrove 24·20 played basketball. place in the ·after school basketball Those receiving the first award which Miller, having been fop.led, 24- 21 · tournament. . by playing all thei·r of a felt "L" are Catherine Cahill, dropped a chari,t y ·toss into the games without a single set back. net. Baldwin pushed the ball . Dorothy Kline, Betty Jane Beaty, through the hoop tor a set-\lp to FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1896 ·· Podunk·• placed second, dropping Virginia McGregor, Marguerite tie the score at · 20 .all. · The Lin" · one· game; Miller, Dorothy Conn and Eunice coin stands were on their feet anp Franklin. of South Dakota was Werner. Cosgrove tipped the . ball •in ·to 2429 0 St. 9th & L Sts. the leading scorer, being followed give the Red and Black . a 2-point In Parke-Brown Store 112 No. 10th St. by CUI!en of Birmingham. Lincoln High Enrolls 267 advantage. He immediately .fal· Starting .· next semester a new with another. basket, cinchlowed About 267 students will enroll in Where Every Day ls Opportunity Day. basketball league will be sttrted. Lincoln high for the second semes- ing the · game . for Lincoln. Coryvin Boys· regiStering for the class will ter starting February 1 from the at ·the .last added . a · foul try and See Us for Quality be• assigned .to different teams. for four junior high schools. Whittier a score .of 24 for Lincoln to 21 for the new semester. Floyd Higgins, heads the list with 103. Irving, Ev- Hastings was on t.h e boards as who was 'instructor of the classes, erett and Twenty-sixth and o the final gun went qff. ·· · · will ·again be °in charge. Street junior high schools have 83, Miller was . easily . the .outstand52. and 29, entering Lincoln high, ing p.·layer in the fray. He. k..ept·. ~EWS respectively. Lincoln in the running throughout

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Pupils Exchange tamps at Meet

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 15 ·

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FIVE CEl' ~

LINCOLN-:-NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932.

~C~~I-~t~.~S~t.~-fgf===~JD=al=e=H=ag=er=B=u=sin=es=s~=r==J==um=.=o=rs=T=r=y===O~u==t=f::§w§e~ek~ly~Q§u~es=tio=n=B=ox=:~·C==h~in=e=s=e~C~u=st=o=m==s=.T1==~T~H~R~E~E~G~IR~L~S~G~E~T~F~IV~E~I~'S~=l~H~o=n=or=R~ol::-l:List: omp e e a Chosen for 1932 by Links Board I

Manager of Junior Play

n business

for Eleven Roles m~~a~~:f:::: ~cu}J;;np~:p:ain i Explained in Girl I • CJass omedy ! R M t•n·g I ID I . eserve ee I

227 Pupils Wi1 We1g • ht.ed ( redIt

Girls Considered of Little II ltnportance. ,

Three Girls Make Thirty Hours Each.

!I.

of the 1932 basketball team? 3. What country has the parliamentary form of govern-

ment? 4. How many teachers are there in Lincoln high school? 5. · Who said, "Four score arid seven years ago our fore-fathers "Come Out of Kitchen" Play· brought forth upon this contiChosen to Be Staged nent a new nation, conceived in March 11-12. liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are Approximately eight Y - five created equal.'' juniors tried out Wednesday for 1 6. What department has the

All Positions Are Filled by

Eighty-Five Enter Lists in Spirited Contest.

Seniors.

Work . Starting Now , I Contracts, Bids to Be Acted Upon at Links Meeting February 11. Work will start immediately on the 1932 Links, with the completion of the Links staff, chosen by the faculty board, consisting of Miss Sarah T. Muir, Frank Kane and Miss .Elsie M. Cath.e r and by the student board, consisting of Evelyn Diamond, Barbara Barber, Tom Larson and Raymond John-

Boys Are Given Education; Girls Are Taught at I1 Home.

Honor Roll Increases Valeda Davis, Rowene Miller and Annabella Summers Get All 1 's.

I "Even though a Chinese lives in , a mud hut with a straw roof, he is happy and contented, and laughs

ff Opera 'Babette' Advocate Sta I to ·Be Pre·sented Take.s.Up Dut1·es

Two hundred and twenty-seven

and . chatters the day long." depupils made grades of 1 or 2 in clared Mrs. Ruth Oberlies Schafat least three subjects, with no fer, in a talk to. the Girl Reserves grade below a 4, for their final February 1. average at the end of last semesMrs. Schafer, during her two- 1 ter. This shows that 87 more pu' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 year stay in China, was a teacher · _ D h K1i Ch M pils are found on the honor roll at torium. The final cast was chosen in the Nanking university at Nan-1 Date of. Production Set by orot y ne osen an- I the ena of the semester than at from thirty-one students in the king; Although her position Choir for May 2 8 aging Editor for First . the end of twelve weeks. second try-out held Thursday. The brought her in direct daily con- 1 . and 29. Six Weeks. j Valeda Davis, Rowene Miller and final cast for the three-act play son. Duties Are Assigned. : will not be announced until next tact withdChineste ml ~n tand dwo- . The opera "Babette," by Victor The new enlarged Advocate Anh~labelle Summers made five l's, men, she oes no c aim o un er- Herbert • wi"ll be presented May 28 staff for the first six weeks has w 1 e registered for twenty-five The boys sports will be handled I k D 1 H A · t John wee · ; stand them. . . . by the a cappella choir. put forth its first efforts in pro- hours. Since weighted credit is 1 and 29 by George Leonard and Vera Ox· ae ager ppom s Candidates Try Out. I "The longer you stay m Chma,'' Th ' 'tt h h th ducing its first paper this Wed- given, this means that each earned enford will be head of the girls Lapp, Jane Keefer as "_The roles will be well fitted by Ii· asserted the speaker, "the more e comn:I t ede wf Go c oseD . e nesday with Dorothy Kline as the a total of thirty hours in one set. t A ssis · t an t S. t B ecause . .that you k now no th'mg opera spor s sec 10n. the students trying ou. you realize . cons1s e o I eorge b St av1s, k managing editor and Sarah Meyer mester. Ed · E rt ·11 be responsible ,. h d ,, chairman Mary sa e1 oo ey, . . win wa w_i . Dale Hager was chosen . business of t_h e talen shown it will be ar Program's Main Theme Is of the country or people. D Id j k w·n· M'll as news editor. Both of the girls The following students carrying for the humor. Oliver Howard will manager of the junior play, "Come to choose the final cast," stated L "f d W k f Boys Are Favored. ona . ac son, i iam i er were members of the English 8 twenty-five hours made four l's. 1 e an . organize the calendar for the last Out of the Kitchen," according to Miss Frances McChesney, dramatic or s 0 Girls are considered of very lit- and Louise Powell. · staff which published the paper and a 2: Doris Andrews, Dick Dou• two semesters. an announcement made Monday, coach. "Tbe play will . be unusu· Millay. tle importance .in the land where "Consideration had to be taken once last semester. gall, Evelyn Diamond, Charles The .various music activities will February 1, by Miss Carrie Rob- ally attractive to a high . school 1 "I Like Americans" and "Knock people eat rice and like it. When in the choosing of the opera as to Besides the staff members, the Eberline and Jack Price. be compiled by Elizabeth Anderson erts and Mrs. Bernice ·w. Tebbetts. audience as there is a great vari- On Wood;" two excerpts from a boy is born the p_arents send out the size of our stage and the seen- two English 8 classes and also Two students carrying twenty. and Betty Beck will · co1lect the He appointed John Lapp, advertis- ety of cha . racters." · red . eggs an_ d receive t_he h_earty ery ..to_ be used,". stated Geor_ge En.glish 13, the creative writing two or twenty-three hours made "Distressing Dialogues" by Edna f th d th I t literature. · ing manager, Jane Keefer,. prop'l'he comedy scenes depend on . cor1gratulat10ns o · eir fnen · s: Davis, m announcing e se ec IOI! class will contribute material to five l's: Genevieve Dowling and Fern McCracken. . The assemblies will be taken erty manager and Clarence . Frey the humor of the situation, char- St. Vincent Millay, were read by but when the arrival is a girl, 1 to the a cappella choil'. "How- be p~inted in the Advocate. care · of by Charles Reichenbach. as assistant property manager. acters and lines. It is written Miss Elisabeth Wittmann at the blue eggs are sent out and the · ever, Babette, has very pretty Kenneth Laird was chosen adEleven Rank High. Quintin Wilder will be in charge Dale is prominent in many around a Virginian family who are writers club meeting held F'ebru- J friends sym~athize with the par- music." vertising manager, Virginia McThe following students made five of the classes. school activities. Besides being a in temporary financial difficulties. ary 3 . The hilarity with which the j ents ~nd wish them better luck w. G. Tempel announced that he Gregor, business manager, and honor grades, that is a 1 or 2, in The staff artist is Robert Pierce. member of the Mummers and the To solve their problem they decide b . d th . next time. / wi.s pleased with the chosen opera, Belle Graves as sales manager. twenty-five hours: ·· . e •meces was Ch"mese . g1r · 1s r ece've rttle or as it had an excellent chorus, atDwight Perkins has . charge of a II -F'orum, he has been a home room to rent their home to a rich young mem. ers receive i I • Jane Keefer and J o h n s ton An d erson , B e tt Y Nielsen, Charles type.s of drama which have been representative for three semesters. Yankee and act as. his staff of a tribute to both the poems and to no edu~at10n. The wealthy girls tractive stage settings and a clever Snipes are acting as assistant ~~~~:~. ~~~e R. ~:::t~t~· n~c':.rcia presented throughout the year. He also had a part in the Mum- servants without his knowledge. Miss Wittmann's reading. have private tutors and the poor~r dialogue. Because of these things managing editors. Robert Hutton Merting, Fritz Teal, Leno.re Debate will · be handled by Ne!- mer's play, "The Dictator." So many errors during their poTo carry out the main theme of girls are taught atthome by their arid of the quality the a capella and June Gary are boys and girls McGeachtn, Mary 1" 00 dward, Dorothy · K e II ey an d th e s taff car t oo n'is t · · t hat the program 1i1•hi'ch was· the life mothers. One weal , Mr. Tempel thmks . . . . sie Because of t h e many propersitions as servants arise, . hy father .was choir, that the sports editors respectively. Earl . Miller, Th William f 11 . t d t d D lb t J k · · · · . . · forced to dress his daughter as a . . . . 1. e o owmg s u en s ma e will be e er ac son. ties, which will number over a j many amusing compl!cat10ns de- j and works of Edna St Vincent d t h 1 'th opera 1s Jpghly adaptable for high Warner and Htenrty ':'oss are writ- : five honor grades carrying twenty. Staff Holds First Meeting. hundred and which will include velop ·. Millay Sarah Meyer gav~ a report hboy banthsend_ herd o stc o~ Wlh scbocl production. Class time will mg boys spor s s ones. h Id th · f" t · . . was . thought · Presented in New York. "on this, poet-· She told of Millay's er ro t ers dm or er o give er be used for the rehearsals. ,Dorothy Van Den'oerge .,• 1.118 the A.dams, three or twenty-two hours: The Links staff e e1r 1rs many bulky items, it First t' Jane Magee, Louise 1 ti Monday Feb 8 Evelyn b th nd " a comp e e e uca IOI!. position of associate editor and Barber, Barb ara Maxey, Edwin mee ng, ' · · necessary Y e sponsor_s a The play by Mr. Thomas was physical appearance, home life and The girls who live in th. e rural 1 D' d d't ·d d The en t0 t Genevieve Dowling that of the lit- Bushee, Elizabeth Peterson, Vera Mae iamon ' e or; presi e · - bu~iness manager appom an taken from a story of the same eccentricities and illustrated her districts hav~ an extra hard Jot Miss Horner Marries; erary editor. Dale Hager has the mn. Irving Strohl, Marie h graving contract bids will be acted assistant ·property manager. M'll d ·care In wri·ti·ng by say-t'ng that she th . . .f f d . K Iverson, Id ella Werner, June . k. t .· ·11 t b name by Alice Duer I er an for eirs IS a .1i e 0 1ong ours w·11 R . s t . tt w If upon Feb. 11. · Th . e tic ·et cap ams w1 no e . N ew "ork I es1 e Ill ansa edi orial column; Harrie . h o e, Four honor grades by students t .. t esen t e d m ~ spent four months writing the of hard work in the fields or harCollecting of engraving fees of . definitely chosen until today be- wc,•ats wiri. ~h ~uth Chatterton taking famous candle poem which Miss nessed with an ox to a crude Miss Katherine Horner, an in- the personals; Virginia Veit and : (Continued on Page 3 .) one. dollar, from each of the se- cause of the try-outs and the fact Y structor of physical education at Mary Wagner, exchange; Musetta ! -- - Wittmann recited for the club. (C t · d p 3 ) h I d h niors who are to be graduated in that the proceedings of the play t e ea . on mue on age . Lincoln high school for the past Owens, former Links; Dorot y June, will start Wednesday, Feb. are a week in advance of the orig· II Helen Grainger, accompanied by four and. one-half years, was mar- Surber and Mildred Anderson, the 0 ODS 10. ina! schedule. Only those having Round Table Holds First Dorothea Gor!', sang "Homin~" ried to Sam B. Scott of Ellsworth, features. Librarian duties are . The Links staff needs a photog- between fifty-four and ninty-four Meeting of the Semester aTnhd "A Chma Tragedy," Y Kansas, on January 30 at Wa- bandied by Bessie Stine. John __ _ _ _ rapher. Anyone who is interested hours or those being graduated The first Round Table meeting omas. mego, Kansas. The couple will Lapp is Static editor. Joa.n WhitI Li"nk's staff , next January are eligible. 1 t·m w·1de1 . .,.,. - -- - - · m-ke th'"'r· h~me at Ellsworth.· ney; Aliee Davie, Lawrence Li e b- Wendel W. Ames Appointed w 111 Pease no t 1'fY the .·.. . . of lhe eemc ster wn.« held Friday in ' QUn ..1 rea d t wo on~ ~ v• v in room 2 o 8 bef ore W eanesday. •• . . • . ; room 326 _ Arrilla Sawyer, presi- I nal composit10ns, "A Noble Exper- Advanced Class Takes Up Mrs. Scott came to Lincoln high ers and Billie Baker are copy to Direct Examinations Jan. 10. Luncoln High Alumnus Is I dent of the club, presided and in- iment," and "Locks." Work for First Time in September, 1927. She taught re.aders and William Kaiser, Kenin Lincoln High. · · · on· N etwork troduced Dorthea Gore, who fy!tty Anderson read t hree short physical education and sport neth Fritzle_r and Alyce Marie E nterta1ner Thi"s Semester. The sixth national competitive f 1927 classes. She was a sponsor of the Woolfolk are reporters. Roger Robinson, class o With a debate try-out planned G. A. A. and had charge of all Hugo Aspegren is circulation examination on the League of Na1 • played a piano solo, "Prelude in C poems by Miss Millay. is the baritone member of a ma e Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff. The president, Irving Hill, an- for some time within the next two after-school team sports. Mrs. manager with Leah Schaffer, Rex tions will be held in the Lincoln quartet featured weekly from the Miss Ethel Murray, home nurs- nounced that the manuscript com-. weeks the advanced debate class Scott was also home room teacher Bowlby and Helen Anderson as- high school March 18, 1932, under National Broadcasting studios ?f ing teacher at Lincoln high, talked mittee is made up of Jane Keefer, I took ~p work for the first time in 139. sisting. The secretarial staff in- the direction of. Wendell D. Ames, Chicago over the NBC-WJZ cham on her experiences in France dur- chairman, Leona McBride, Vera this school year. The purpose of Mrs. F. w. Putney is the new eludes Mary Evans Marie George I who was appointed Thursday by network. The program in whi:h ing the war and also explained May Peterson, Robert Pierce, this try·o. ut is to determine place. t t Sh Helen Grainger ~d Grace Sch~ H. C. Mardis, principal. he sings "Melody Lane " had its th · t . physical education ms rue or. e ' . : several photographs of e m er- Catherine Crancer and Dwight ments on the debate teams. taught physical education at Lin- limm. Mr. Ames will arrange for the Highest Number of Votes debut Wednesday evenmg, Janu- esling places of that country. The 1 Perkins and that the joy night Those who will try out for the coln high school from 1916 to 1919 . selection . of contestants, receive 7 3 8 2 . ary 7, from : _o to _o'clock. . 1 meeting was concluded by the an- , committee is made up of Barbara negative side are Dwfght Perkins, She teaches fourth and fifth period and return the examination paDetermmes the New Wh.ile attendmg L.· mcoln high nouncing of next week's program Bates, chairman, Genevieve Smith, James Harris, William Lawrence, · ft h 1 pers, and . be responsible for the h 1 school Roger belonged to the Or. . . t f . . . classes. She a so as a er-sc oo t· M. S h T . M be em rs. . comnnttee, which COIISIS s 0 Maurice Vance, Maxme Butler and Girard Putnam, Arthur Smith and classes. OUDCI examma ion. lSS ara . Muir Mary Edith Hendricks, Eliza- pheons, the gle.e club and also as- Jeanne Stangenberg, chairman, Delmar Reel. Robert Bulger. For the affirma____ will attend to the publicity conbeth Bushee and Kathryn Kelley, 1 sisted in the mid-year concer~. He with Emma. Spre1er and Katherine • tive, Irving Hill, David Ogden, nected with the contest. Mrs. are the three new members on the play:d the p~rt.. of ~he Sher~;f of Roh as assi<itants. Jack Roberts, Jack Pace, Shirley On Duty Guarding Corridors Grace G. Hyatt and Miss Ruth A. 1 student council this semester. They Nottmgham III Robm Hood, . the d d c th . c rancer During Four Lunch Price are the other two teachers . tenth annual opera and was Jerry • • I Diamon an a enne take the places of Ruby Kleme- . " ' H' rt.. 'ven b Chenustry Classes Begu1 will compete. Periods. on the committee. becker Faith Arnold and Margaret m Peg O My ea ' gi y . I After the team is decided upon, national prize is a · N ber 1926 L. a b ora t ory E x per11nents .Hall guides, chosen to guard the tripTheto first Test, 'who were graduated this the M ummers m . ovem ' k · · debates will be carried on with Be- Commi"ttees Are Announced,· Europe, featuring a visit t t U · t f Nebras a k d closed corridors during the four J . He lef he mversi Yo . The chemistry 1 classes wor e Circulation to Be Handled atrice, Hastings and Om ah a Jacl'.~ Pace Is Added in Geneva, Switzerland, where the aTnuhary. l t· t f the· two y.e ars ago but resumed his in the laboratory for the first time. lunch periods, have been assigned e e ec 10n, excep or . · . ·t by Students Alone This schools. t Cl b t d t b Miss Helen Dunlap main department of the League h be . b ld . th studies at Nor.t hwestern umvers1 y on Thursday February 4. AlF t· th cl s will .o U . o u y y , of Nations is located. Second sop_ omorethmetmth rs, is ·e1 my bee and has sung frequently over Chi- though desks' have not yet been Semester or some ime e as 'Th•t the annual Forum banquet student council sponsor. sprmg so a e counc1 ma . . . . · i give its attention to the study of ~ Those on duty first lunch are prize is $100, and $50 will be . · cago rad10 statwns. assigned • they were able to. experiFrom now on the Advocate will j the technique of debating and will be held March 18 was an· Ritchie Clarke, Loyal Lawson, awarded as the third prize. active a t th e openmg of ·sc h oo l m · the fall. When a vacancy occurs, Council Sells Handbooks. ment with the materials on hand. be issued to the students during gathering material. nounced by the president, Irving Lorraine Hitchcock, Betty ChrisA copy of The Eleven Year Reit is filled by the defeated class Student council members sold Each pupi_I was given a numbered home_ ro~m period . Wednes~ay Hill, at the meeting of the club on tensen, Vera May Peterson, Eliza- view, an official textbook for the candidates who received the next ix Red and Black hand- box cont~mm.g a substance. mornm~s mstead of fifth ~eriod. February 4. The two program beth Bushee, Don Jackson, Ralph examination and a list of queshighest number _o f votes. sophomores last They listed an. the character- , This will place the m the committees and the debate cour- Ludwick, Roger Smith, Bob Wad- tions have been sent for. In addi· · The senior class is represented ft t• the new istics they could discover by exam- hands of the subscribers SIX hours tesy committee were also an- hams, Elizabeth Broady, Clark tion a collection of books made by by six boys and six girls the jun- Ftnddayts at et_hr - es;:~::n;ooms This lning it, testing its solubility in earlier than formerly. . , nounced. Jack Pace, who because Oberlies, Dorothea Hayes, George Mr. Ames dealing with the League ' s ua en eir per cent increase · · d 1' ff · t acids • and · · ·· semesters • K • eren !or . class by three boys and three is twen.ty-five v..at er a~ d m The first 1ssu.e of this th Wood Is Head of of his services on the debate team, Eager, Lowell English, Walter of Nations will be available. girls and the sophomore by one over the amount sold in the fall. its reactwns to fire. paper initie.tes a new plan that enne . . was made a member of the club, Fitch, Billy. Woltemade, Pat Ney-. The contest is held annually boy and one girl. puts the handling of it entirely into 1 Boys Club; Jean Wllhs was presented. The officers gave Jon, J2.ne Adams, Wilma Riggle, i,mder the auspices of the educa· Other members of the council the hands of the students. The plan I Leads Girls: brief resumes of their duties. William Miller, Bruce Grant, and tional department of the League are: Mary Yoder, Lois Rathburn, . has · received the approval of the Kenneth Wood has been elected The chief part of the program Helen Edwards. of Nations association. Stephen Very May Peterson, Louise Magee, . . school executives as well as a president of the boys glee club. consisted of talks by the last group Those on duty during second P. Duggan is the chairman of the Don . North, Zeno Jones, Donaid large number of teachers who were The secretary is Bruce Grant and of new members. Berniece Bran- lunch are Robert · Martz, Paul national advisory committee for Jackson, Don Lindemann, Dwight asked for th_eir opinions. · the librarian, Don Moran. The son presented the ·problem of find- Amen, Frank Tanner, Don North, the League of Nation contests.Perkins, Kenneth Anderson, !<'rank Six Ne.,w St.udents Desc~ibe 1 :~~. T ~:e ~;e ::~~:e~~e :~ The paper will be handled in the boys glee club has just been oring an Oliver Wendell Holrnes Reese Radmore, Robert Pierce, Last year about one-sixth of the Tann.e r, ·Lorraine Hitchcock, Jean · Th eir F ir.'! t I mpressions John Groth told of the Dorothy Bentz, Constance Baker, high schools of the United States · noise fine assemblies, interesting home rooms by an Advocate rep- ganlzed and is selected from a successor. · Walt, George Davis, John ErickC d" . • resentative who will take sub· group of the best boys voices. trials for the Harmsworth trophy. Ruth Haynie, Gladys Finn, Harri- participated in the contest. and Contrast ·on itwns people and absorbing classes at . scriptions, handle all the money, The JUmor · · · 1s g Iee c 1u b is · a The life of the Ely c ul bert son vvas ette Mantor, Edna Mae Anstine, son, Lewis Mackay and Betty gir Mr. Ames, social science teacher, Christensen. With Life in Junior High senior high. Oi ~ourste it i~ e~~e~- and see that each subscriber . renew group consisting mainly of related by Dorothy Bradt. Dwight Marie George and Charles Burr. has stated .that about twenty puMost of the sophomores seem to tial that you s u Y a semor ig t• ceives his paper every' Wednes d ay girls who have J·ust entered Lincoln Perki·ns ·gave his original "UnfinDuring third lunch the guides pils in his American history 2 and t th th like senior high school a great if you Intend t o pass; b u en a high school. They have chosen for 1·shed Oration." are Harold Cates, George Brehm, modern problems classes have de00 t d" morning. . If he sells this home . I deal. They think they . are freer is to be expec e · their president, Jean Willis·, secreSidney Eaton, George Eggleston, cided to enter the contest. Mr. · t room seventy-five percent or the Distant lands were the ·themes 0 to do as they please, either to sueMil:icent Sh. rmer comm~m s . on tary, Helene Wood and editor, Orville Lamb, Kathryn Carver, Ames, who is the chairman of the O ceed or fail. They comment on the aimlessness of the senior high equivalent to it, the Advocate, in Helen Edwards. for the remaining talks. Eleanor Verna Clark, Gwendolyn Williams, committee in charge, believes that the friendliness and good spirit pupils in the halls. "In senior high recognition for his services, will Wutchnek recounted the adven- Barbara Jeary, Ruth Lagoni, the examinations and i'nstructi'ons About the Same Number · · h t0 t give him a subscription to the The girls glee club_is also a new tures of two society girls in Russia 18 Ill a among the pupils. everyone urry ge organization but is more advanced Verna Baker, Virginia Kirkbride will arrive in two weeks. Lost in Previous Gwen Williams in comparing the 'there.' I say 'there' because at paper for one semester free. This than the junior girls glee. They and Arthur Smith related his ex- and Everett Dare. \ Any student may enter the conYears. junior and senior high schools times it doesn't appear to me as i:f will relieve the teacher of the inhave chosen as their president, periences in Algiers. The mounDuring fourth lunch eight stu- test whether he bas had American Of all the books checked out last says, "Those were the good old they had any place in particular terruption during fifth period and Genevieve Smith; editor, Louise tain tribes of the Philippines were dents serve as follows: Zeno history or a course in .,.,odern semester, there were 300 lost ac- days, is the best way I can think to go. In the halls you find people the handling of Advocate sales. RJsche; and librarian, Marilyn described by Jean Walt. · Jones, Don Lindemann, Donald problems or not. cording to Ervin E. Landgren, who of describing junior high. There walking around as if they were on This semester the subscribers Spohn. Two program committees were Hoffman, Anna Campbell, Mary -------is in charge of the book room. This were no complicated first, second, a sightseeing trip. receive sixteen issues for the price Ruth Ostermiller was chosen chosen, the first consisting of Wii- Yoder, Jean Walt, Virginia Amos, Miss Goldie Applegate is about average compared with third and fourth lunch periods to Marion Edgren has this to say paid for fourteen last semester. president of w. G. Temple's third liam Lawrence, chairman, Norman Betty Barrows and George Davis. books lost in previous yeaTs. One- bewilder a poor child's mind; there of senior high, "Everyone is every· A daily report of sales of th~ period chorus class. Dorothy Dav- Shaw and Elizabeth Broady and Elected Representative half of the books lost were paid were no groups A and B to go to one else's friend. The whole school paper for the top twenty home enhill was elected secretary and the second, Dale Hager, chairman, Miss Dana Hears Frmn Miss Goldie Applegate was for by the students, the amount assembly there. And most impor- speaks of friendship. When I was rooms will be posted outside the Laura. Mae Lieser, editor. Catherine Crancer and Elizabeth Jury on Picture Decision elected representative from Lin· totaling $150. Fifty dollars was tant there were no lockers that lost and needed help, everyone was Advocate office. Pupils will make Whitney. The debate courtesy Miss Gladys . Dana, art teacher coln high to the Lincoln teachchecked in for fines paid on books. positively refused to open. Yet ready to help me. Although I their room among the top twenty Senior's Original Pieces committee consists of Shirley Dia· in Lincoln high school, has re- ers association the last of Only 400 books wer. e rebound at there is something that makes one have been here but a short time I by supporting the paper. Standings Played by Orche~tra mond, chairman, Wilford Deweese January. Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt " ceived word from the jury of the the end of the semester, costing say, 'Oh yes, I like it ever so feel a small ownership, if you will be pubiished in the next issue Willard Robb, senior, has re- and Eleanor Wutchnek. Kansas City art institute, that her was elected alternate and Miss the board of education about $100. much better than J'unior 'high.' " might call it that, in all activities.'' of the Advocate. Olivia M. Pound was chosen ceutly announced another series of two water color pictures have Books which were badly worn Catharine Ingles in contrasting Carol Clark expresses the oplnInasmuch as this is the first big his own compositions which have Girl Friendly Holds Party been accepted and will be dis- trustee. were sold to paper companies. the two schools stated, "Junior and ion that high schol is more fun change made in . the paper in a been introduced Into the Lincoln The Girl Friendly society of the played during February. Every Lincoln school has one Three hundred new · books were senior high schools are as unlike as than junior high. N:ncy Le~ great many years, the staff is high orchestra. The piece, a piano Holy Trinity church held a leap "Flowers" and "A Fisherman representative in the association ordered for use for the second se- two people. At junior high there agrees with Carol in hat ~Wig making an extra effort to make concerto, is arranged for every year party at the church last Shack" are the titles of the paint- except Lincoln high, which l::a!! mester. These books ·are not a new is a personal interest taken in pu- school is more fun.. She says, e b ht th · t d th two this semester's paper a great sue· member of the orchestra and is Thursday. The gir1s oug e ings. Miss . Dana pain e ese · type of book, but a new order to pils, there's a more cozy atmo- didn't have the privilege in junior . cess because they are having the made up largely of the piano part tickets and food and furnished the pictures last summer, when she Thirty-sL'C members make up replace those which were dis· sphere; and not so large a group high that we have in senior high. opportunity to give an added serv- wh1'ch w1·11 be played· by i·ts com- automobiles for their guests . .was in Eastport, Mame. This ex- this council which is organized for th Of Students. At J'unior high the Here, we ·have many more types carded. ice to the readers. Dance music was furnished by hibition includes the works of micl- the purpose of improving e Elmer Erskine, a former student pupils are several years younger Of recreation. We can swim, poser. t teaching in the schools. The memw Huge Aspegren, circulation Wiliard is a member of the orGeorge Hughe's orchestra. About western artists from five s at~~= . t of Lincoln high school, assisted and act like first graders." dance, and have many par ies. e Okl h ber·s hold thei·i· positions for two · workmg · · Kansas, a oma, Mr. Landgren eight days during!' Sen_ior high is ever so different. feel free to enjqy ourse1ves an d manager, 1s ou t th e cam· chestra and fo1·merly pla.y·ed . in the t:-trty couple.s attended. Dorothy Nebraska, · year~. L1·ncoln Johns was in charge of the party. Iowa and Missouri. the rush. If you fall that is your own hard meet many ·new friends." paign. • · h1'gh band ·

• Bus1ness • Jun1or

eleven parts in the junior play. 1 most teachers? the first three 7 • What are "Come Out in the Kitchen," by 1 A. E. Thomas, wh:tch is to be prewords in the Bible? sented by the J'unior class March -11(Answers b f dto ·these · 3questions ) w1 e oun on page · ll and 12 in the high school audi-

M1·s·.s w1·t.tmann I Reads Excerpts

Manager Chosen . I .

I I

t CJ bMee t•1ng

a. u

1·

I I

I ·

Competitive Debate T Q B H Id ry- uts to e e

. f N ti" eague a Contest to Be Held

•· Rep)ace Senlors

Graduated GirIs On the C.OUDCJ•J

Hall Guides Named hy Student C "I

March 18 Is Chosen for Forum Banquet

Ad t G• t voca e 1ven OU I Ear1·1er Tban Be£ore

~::~:t~osincoming I .

pape~

Sophomores See in _Li..ncol.n High . More Freedom to Succ_ eed or Fail 1

B k Room Reports Loss .f 300.· V IUmeS

Glee Clubs oose S Qff• I emester leers

TWO

IBE ADVOCATE

TH~ ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

. Issu~d by t~e students of LincoJn higb. sc)lool every Wednesday during fifth period. . · . s.ubs?ription r~tes: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mall m. city and 6u cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rll,tes of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21 1921. ;Accepted for mailing at special rate of pqstage provided 'for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. . ~ntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce In Lmcoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

· . All AmeriCan Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930·1931

All American Rating 1928·1929

1929-1930

193o.1931

E"OITORIAL STAFF

Dorothy Kline ... . .. . ... Mau~ging · Ed Ito; Kenneth Fritzler . •.••... AHl••ant Editor Johnston- Sipes. ~ · ••.•. .. . AH:l&t$ni _.t..Mitor Jlob~rt Hutton .. . .... . Boy• Spon Editor Jone . Ga-l'J .• •. · '· ·. • · .. Gtrlft 8Port Edlt-0r E&rl Warner. .... . ; . .. Boy• Sport •Vrltu l:let'lr'Y -_ Voss . • ... . . . . .. Boya Sport Writer Genevieve .Dowling . ..... .. Literary }A!ltor Dale Ha.gel" ..... . ..• • •... . .. . . Editorials MuHtta Owen• ........... ,.Fonner Llnlu ]"Ulla~ ~loer .......... ... .... Reporter

.Joa.n Whitney .. . .....•.. , .. Copy Ruder Alice Davie . . •....•.•• , ••.. Copy· ~at1er Lawreneu· Llebei:s ..••.....•. Copy ·1teader Billi• Baker. . . .. ·........... Copy Reader ~a~U Wolfe ......•..••. . . . . • Penonals

To the Editor: It has bee~ suggested that Lin.coin · high ·organiZe · a: camera club. Perhaps there are· several pupils in school who own cameras and who particularly enjoy using them. Why wouldn't a club of this type be a success in Lincoln b.igh ? It would be not only b~neficial to the members themselves, but would be a great · b.elp In getting pictorial records of school t>vents to be used in high school publications. Ot.h er .schools b.ave adopted such a club whlcb. proved · itself a huge success. Surely Lincoln high can do as much. -Alyce Marie Woolfolk.

PERSONALS

\ ·lrslnla Veith . ......... . .... . Excil~ns•• Mar)' Waptf . • ..•.• • •••• • ••. . Excbtinse11 · John Lapp . .. ...... .. ...... .. . . , .. Static ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Sounds That I Like . The sliding of soup from a soup Tb.e rumble of trains, when I'm on spoon, them, The thud of a most awkward fall. The whirr of a fan when it's hot, A complaining voice crying "Depression!" Tb.e music on Sherlock Holmes Radios playing all day. hour, S~oring at four in the morning, Tb.e lull in a very smart shop. Discussions of youth of to<iay. Tb.e whistle of boats on a river, Genevieve Smith. The call of the birds in the morn, Edward Sauer, talking to DoroThe roaring of traffic in cities Especially the trumpet like ho~n. thy Schaffer during fourth luncb.: The clashing of china in restaur- Are rosy ell.eeks a sign of good health? ants, Dorothy Schaffer: Yes. The rustle ·of leaves in the woods The grind of the hurdy-gurdy, ' Edward Sauer: You are quite a The vender wb.o cries out his bit healthier on one side than on goods. Th.e accent of Anglicized French- the other. men ; And then there's Harold Miller On a cork floor, the footsteps that who says that basketball. is just ~ pass, sideline with him. The clatter of horse hoofs on byRalph( Whitie) Reed:. Well, roads, coach, look me over. After today The tinkle of ice in a glass. you won't see my face again. Sounds That I Dislike. Coach Baller:. What! You don't The brrrr of a phone call at midmean to say you're going to leave night, The name "Jimmie" yelled down us? (Whitie) Oh no. I'm just going the hall, to grow a beard:

Fr kl ' an in B ra d shaw-, a senior, has returned .to school after · a ane ee er ......_. ... ..•..... .. .•Pomr Al:Vll!l Made Woolfolk . .......... Reporter semesters absence. During his ab· 8arah LouiH Meye:t .. ; ..... News Edit.Or a.sid~ Doroth:r Vaa Denbuge .. A...,.late Editor sence he assisted his father in the BUSINESS STAFF management of a group of apartVlrctnla MeG:resory .. . . Bul!llneas Manartr Huir~ .Alpel'J'en . ..... Circulation Manager ment houses. !!F eth Laird ..... . Ad,,ertlslna: Ma.oal'~r Leah Sc.hatter ...... • ........ . ,A!ltlstanfi u.. 18 0 rave1 • •• •• •• . • . • . . Sales Ma-:mger Rex Bowlby . . .•.. • . . • . .••• •• ...·A!ll!l19tant Anna Grace Cook, a junior and He lea Anderson~ . . . .. . . , . . . ... . A,.!btant a member of home room 313, has . FACULTY BOARD been confined to her home for the Belle 'Fannan .......... . . , • .. . ln•trucior past ten days on account of R. C. Maril• ............. . .. . . l'rlnctpal 11e111e Fl•hef ............. . ... . , l<'lnance 8arah T. Muir ........ .. . .... .. Chairman chickenpox. She expects to return IN OTHER scHooLs the la.st of this week or the first Miss Englisb.: Who can define Students Encouragement, surroundings and atmos- of next week. Subscribe for Advocate! 'discourse?' ' At a recent meeting of the stuCan 'Win phere an go to make a winning team. Only .with your support can Dorothy A. Heizeureter, junior, dent council at Stephens high Bright pupil: Dis course is ter· A Game . , This ye~r our basketball team has success- spent the week-end· visiting rela- Has Many Experiences in the Advocate put out a paper After arriving in Berlin, Glen rible. · school of Rumford, Maine, it was . . fully ascended the path to leadership with only tives in and near Dunbar, Newhich will compare favorably went for a walk and wrote this decided to have students day just one mishap, the defe at to E:earney. Although the team is lead· braska. Europe; Taken as .a Pal A boy's translation in tb.e Gerconcerning the streets, "The as it had been held · the year be- with other school papers. ing iu the tr.a~s-¥issour~ conference at this time, there is one by Swan Johnson, Who man final examination informs us Only with your support . can streets are broad and smooth, and Dale Wintersteen, former Linfore. On students day the students event ahead that will need the school"s loyal support. On Febthat the ' young American student Pai,d for All Expenses the Advocate give you added run straight to the four corners of coln high student; has gone to Fre· take the place of the faculty. Sturuary 12, the team will meet Crete at Irving high school. was traveling to Germany to·inGlen Lewis, graduate of Lincoln the compass. They looked as dents were chosen for superintend- features. mont to attend high school. It is said that lack of self .confidence causes loss of ambicrease the German language. Per" high in 1931, and former member Buy ar> Advocate. See your t!J;ough the had been scrubbed and for the school board. Each ent Dorothy Dyar and Carol Umtion. That is just what we have done to ourselves. Because haps foreigners do increase, · by of the Advocate staff, is now in with soap and water. I went out teacher gave the names of. sev- name, or perhaps your picture, Crete high has been very successful in its past basketball career. berger, second semester sopho- Sandback, Sweden, at the home of in the street and rubbed my fingers their many strange words, the Ian-' in print. eral students whom she thought having ten consecutive victories, it has been taken for granted mores, returned to school this se~ relatives of Swan Johnson, wb.om on the pavement. Then I looked capable of substituting for her. guages they are studying. · that we are to lose and nothing is to be done about it. E\·ery mester after a years absence be- he met in Minneapolis, Minnesota, at my hand and the difference was This plan was tried for the first <::ause of ill health. scliool must lose a game now and then-not only Lincoln h igh last summer. Mr. Johnson had just barely discernable between the time two years ago and worked Wendell Smee, a junior, has wished to .adopt Glen . ·b ut on the but others. I~ Crete must fall, why shouldn 't we be responsibl e skin that had touched the street successfully, giving the students a for her undomg ~ Why shouldn 't we all look forward to this moved to Denver Colorado, with refusal of Glen's parents, the and that that hadn'. t." better idea of the way the school hisparents wher~ they will make game and arouse our enthusiasm 1 We can do much to help our older man paid his expenses for a "There is seven hours difference is conducted. their home with an uncle. Wendell year's visit in Sweden. Mr. John· between Lincoln and Sweden team be successful in difficult games by the interest we take Volley. ball, deck tennis and in ,them. Do you recall the Lincoln-Omaha Central football game was the home room representative son, who is about seventy years time," informs Glen. "I changed basketball· will feature the major Organization ls for Train· in the six states of which he .i• in 304 last semester. ing, Citizenship, Building the regional scout executive. old, wanted to return to his native my watch between Ohio and In· on October 23? The score at the finish was 13-7 in favor of activities of a Jefferson play day Lois Rathburn, senior, will give land after twenty years in the Character; From Every Frank D. Eager Gives Views. . Lincoln. Although the score doesn't show much excitement if diana, five times on the ocean and to be held at West high of Minbetween Belgium and Germany. neapolis, ;M:innesota. it hadn't been for the crowd, the team would have lost, acco~d a toe dance at the Beaux Arta ball United States. Seven Boys, One Enrolls "I see no reason why every bOy In a Jet~er home Glen writes, Crossing . the ocean I couldn't I should not belong to :the Boy ing to:·Ooac:'\1 .St1Jart Baller. In the second half, Omaha forged February 11 at Morrill hall. In Out of the · 186 students being her number Lois will portray the "We landed at Cherbouerg Tues- change my · sleeping habits as ac~oss for a touchdown and was about to repeat the act when "The Boy Scout work is a social Scouts. If he is faitqful in his period of classical dancing. · · day, . November 3, and took a ·fast easily as I could turn my watch. graduated from South high school the gam~ concluded. By the lusty cheers of the crowd the team work for training, citizenship, and membership he will be benefited thirty~three are of Minneapolis, Because of the large enrollment train for Paris, getting there about So by the time I got to France was given courage and played a strong d efensive game to win going into the business world, ten character building," stated Fred G. materially, physically, mentally in the last few minutes of play. Perhaps our team will need in the course, a new algebra 3 midnight. The hotel clerk spoke I was going to sleep after midnight are taking up nursing, and eight- Davie, regional Boy Scout execu- and morally," stated Frank D. class has been orga.llized. One ge- n()thing but German and I had a and sleeping till noon." · Eager, who has been a member of' this help, February 12. Let's do our b est! een are training to be teachers. tive. ometry class has been discon- chance to find out how much I Arriving in Sweden they had In the twenty-two years of Boy the Boy Scout council of the Corncould understand and be under• royal welcome by Swan's sister's Engineering has been chosen as tinued. Scout work, over four million boys husker area for six years. the career of thirty-seven stuCooperatfon 'l'he beginning of this semester has started family. Glen states that the famMiss Hulda Breistadt is taking a stood." have enrolled, one out of every About 3,400 Boy Scouts attended dents. Gle.n then took a bus on a sight ily can't speak English but that Is off with a rush-assignments ·the first day of night class in modern b.istory of the Iowa Aggies-Nebraska foOt· Two boys of East Technical high seven boys. . i school, home work the first night and their art under Prof. H. F. Cunningham seeing tour and viewed relics of he is learning to talk enough "The scouting organization is ball game free of charge during: N~e d school in Cleveland, Ohio, made a the . •:evolution and the war and ea:. r esult, tests. But there have been other activ- at the University of Nebraska. Swedish to ma.ke himself undermodel house and landscape design one of very few w sich uses volun- the Boy Scout roundup here. Aft-· went through Notre Dame. stood. ities. The appointment of locker guards and hall guides by Miss Gifford Price, formerly a senior which they will enter in the flower teer leaders," explained Mr. Davie. erwards they were honored at a Swan's nephew, Ernst, has been European Trains Different. Helen Dunlap and the student council and, most important, the of Lincoln high school, left Wed"They are trained in sciences arid dinner given for them by the· Lin'-' election .of home room representatives. At ten o'clock Tuesday evening in Canada three and a half years show contest in March. A complete boys' life. Approximately 15,000 coin chamber of commerce. nesday, February 3, for Annapolis garden and pool is perhaps the and speaks English. He is helping The average student is in daily contact with these bodies where he will attend Cochran Glen and Swan took the train for to 17,000 men are trained each The Boy Scout organization eduGlen wrote, Glen learn the language. The most important entry to be sub- year.'' cates a boy in nature study and that exist solely for the running of the school and for the bene- Bryan preparatory schooi to pre- Berlin, Germany. mitted by this school. Since only boys, who are about the same age, pare for examinations April 20 for "The European trains are divided fit of each student. · Boy Scout membership ranges civics. It teaches him to be courtinto compartments. You get to are companions on excursions two schools will be entered in this from twelve to fifteen years of eous, respectful, considerate, arid the United States entrance to There is, however, a lack of cooperation between the two. con test, . East Technical is certain know everyone in your compart- around the country. above all a good sport. If a student has any ideas, suggestions or criticisms regarding naval academy. He was appointed ment so well it is just like.a happy of one of the two prizes. First age, most of the boys being in junChevrolets Lead Cars. "I believe at present the test for alter_ n ate ·candidate from this dis· the school he can express them directly to the student council prize will be $135, and the second ior high and the first two years of family. There are about six com"There are more Chevrolets here ranks are not quite rigid enough high school. or through the home room representatives when they attend trict. He won athletic letters in partments in each car arid the aisle $90. than any other kind of car. They "A survey of the outstanding but they havll enough variety -in. their meetings. If the students would think of their school more football and swimming and was runs along one . side. In our diA repeated performance of the drive on the left hand side of the in dramatics, having taken active colleges and universities has shown them," stated Mr, Eager. . "Tb.ere· as a group the size of the majority of towns in the state of vision there was a pretty German road as in England. I haven't seen opera, "The Mikado," presented part in the junior and senior class that between forty-nine and sixty- are tests for a boy who lives on a Nebraska, they would realize the need of cooperation of every girl, a keen-Joking young Dane, a right hand driven car in Sweden by the opera class of Central high plays. five percent of the students have farm; there. are tests for boys in member and of a government supported by the student body. who spoke. German, and a couple however," says Glen. He tells u~ school of Columbus, Ohio, was pretowns and cities. They also cover According to Miss Hulda BreitThe school is not only a place to come and store up knowl- stadt, all her home econ.omics of German-speaking Polish wo· that in Germany and France there sented Tuesday, January 19, in the been or still are scouts," continued a variety of trades, such as car-· Mr. Davie. "During the last year men." edge but also a place where everyone must have an interest in are many of both hand drives. Also school auditorium. A total of 1,400 pentry, brick laying, and poultry classes are very crowded with the Glen said he didn't see the war the autoists drive on the right side tickets was sold, a complete sell- we have developed a fraternity, raising. the running of the school. exception of home economics 1. the Alphi Phi Omega, for boys zone or any of Belgium or rural of the street cars as in the United out. In the regular senior class Mr. Eager said that he believed Miss Josephine E . Wible was abpresentation given Friday, Decem- who go away for school. It . is a France. They arrived at Cologne States. that the Boy Scout organization ill Work We often hear about the poverty, self-sacri- ·sent from school the first two days at seven in the morning and at scholastic fraternity and already it Glen closes his Jetter by saying ber 18, an audience of approxi· more effective than the Y .. M. C; 1 fice and the obstacles in th e life of Abraham Lin- of the semester because of her Berlin at six in the evening, so he "I'm not so far away. I can se~ mately 1,200 people was enter- has achieved a high standing." A., with which he is also con-. mother's illness. Lord Robert Powell, an English Re;aid coln which, during all his life he had to struggle got to see a great deal of the coun- the same stars as you can and the tained. John Groth, junior, .is the cham- try. He informs us that they have water in Salt Creek is in contact general, founded an organization nected, because it takes i.n the agaist, but which, in the end, he was repaid for pion doughnut eater in the school. miles of asphalt bicycle paths you might say, with the water i~ twenty-two years ago. It was younger boys. by material happiness. "It would be well to belong to brought to this country by a newsHis life is a story in .itself and also his wisdom will always An informal "doughnut fry" was three feet wide. FORMER LINKS the little creek that runs by here." both organizations if possibie," b.e held Sunday evening at which paper man, who reorganized it and dwell ili our memories; · added. John devoured eighteen . of the named it the "Boy Scouts of Harold P . Miller, former student Froin this ·great " Amerfoan, Lincoln high school and our of Lincoln high school who was America." city have takeli their Iiames ·1rnd something much more than doughnuts made by Dr. C. A. ·B umstead. · One unique thing is that it is Problem of Angles Tried · graduated from the electrical engimere names: his educational fervor. his desire for high ideals Clarence Luchsinger and Warneering college of the University the only boy organization char- But None of Ru1e!! Works and accomplishments and his appreciation of the beautiful. Like Trisecting angles With a ruler of Nebraska in 1916, is now lo- tered by Congress. . There are only Abraham Lincoln this high school has not only dreamed dreams ren Hockenbary, students of Linreturned recently from two other organizations chartered and a compass is one of the probcoln high, cated in the Shanghai war zone. but realized them in the form of success in music, athletics and Students fro~r and far have No word has been received in Lin- which are the American Legion lems which the third period geomwhat is most important of all, the accomplishments of its a vacation in California. Both boys are resuming their studies entered Lincoln high this semester. etry class und~ Miss Helen Dunand American Red Cross. February 14 is associated in j coin concerning his safety. graduates. this semester. "The Boy Scout program is a lap has tried for the last month The one who has traveled · the everyone's mind with the sending 1 Gene Seeley, graduate of '28, The city of Lii1coln . has given us a school .system which ' Willard Robb, senior, entertained greatest ·distance to enroll here is of friendly tokens to those for an_d student at the University of program of learning by doing but none of the rules work. ranks second in the whole United States. Both the city an'd rather than learning from books," A pamphlet published by J. c. the .. Axis club at the . Lindell hotel ·Chris Christopulos who hails from whom one cares. ~mnesota, has returned to Lincoln school system have for the same standards which marked AbraMassie of Fayetteville, · Arkansas, Greece S . . high to take up a semester of post Mr. Davie explained. ham Lincoln: life, progress, honesty, righteousness and leader- Tuesday evening, February 2, with Athens. College, . · ome beheve this practice devel- graduate work. Scouting ha~ grown so interna- showed that his method worked but two selections on the flute. They ship. . . Dunn and Myrtle Lee · Valentine, who Helen Davie, graduate of Lin- tiona.l that it has become a broth· evidently tb.ere was something . Eumce . · • . oPed f rom s amt Lincoln is included a list of the fifteen greatest men in were, "Evening on the Plains"' by JUmors, are entering from Shelton · was martyred in Rome on the · coin high school in 1929, has been erhood in fifty-five countries. Ev- wrong, because at the bottom of Gaubert and "Valse Caprice" hy the history of all time. Lincoln high school ranks at the top of . the L'mco 1n GeneraI h osp1tal . Ricker. Kenneth Anderson accom- Academy. I .h . fourteenth day of February 271 m the ery three years there is a jamboree the pamphlet sent to Miss Dunlap the liSt :for public school systems. Could a school and city choose panied him on the piano. owa as two representatives, A D a d h · ' past two weeks recovering from where the Scoues live two weeks appear the words, "Mine doesn't John Sullivan junior wh 0 · ., n w o was accustomed to a nam~ tha.t would. better satisfy all qualifications that a public C t 'h' h . ' comes putting food on the doorsteps of an appendicitis operation. She is together. The ne:•t one will be either." Genevieve Smith, senior, played f 0 1 1g in Sioux City the poor. school and city should have 1 r dm Geen ra now a junior in the University of held in Europe in 1933. The reason these methods of trifor a teil. Of the ' woman's mission· an raldene Johnson from S . N b k This year a cub program has secting the angle have been tried ary association, Friday arternoon, Council Bluffs. .. . till others claim that it is the e ras a. · direct result of the Roman festival Russel Gilman, graduate of '32, been started. It deals with boys is to find out if what the author ' .' The grass is always greener on .the other side of January 29, at the Trinity MethObey Maybell Harrison is' entering Lupercalia, occurring on Februar; is taking a post graduate course from nine to twelve years of age. claims is true. . -the fence." This saying seems to hold true for odist church. She played numerous Hall "It is something to keep boys in pupils and closed corridors. Why is it that the selections on the harp during. the from Dakota City, Nebraska, as a fifteenth, when the young men at- this semester in Lincoln high sophomore while La Verne Baker tending it drew froni a box the school. He is taking an entirely their own backyards," explained Guides c·orridor·that is closed is more attractive than the tea, Genevieve Hoff, ·~ sophomore, is a junior from Salina, Kansas. name of a lady to whom he was musical course. one that is not~ Mr. Davie. j There are also "Sea Scouts" who -------".'ario~s excuses, such as getting a book from your locker spent five days iri Wisner, Nebras- Four towns in Nebraska con- to be faithful for the ensuing year. The Band Box Millinery shows have uniforms as sailors and study or gomg to the . office to telephone are just a few of the many ka, after finishing b.er final exam- tribute . to the enrollment. Helen ~~spite these. differen9es of ?ffered t.o those on duty. Because y ou arc a personal friend inations Tuesday. : Walker, senior, is from Beatrice; opimon as to origin, Valentine's exclusive spring styles for only things pertaining to the sea. $3.00. You'll find the newest there In conclusion Mr. Davie said is no reason th e hall gil~de shouJd grant you the privilege that Thomas Britton, junior, from day is a definite event on our calothers arc denied. Evelyn, S~owell, senior, who at- Scottsbluff; Evelyn Stowell, senior, endar and is observed accordingly. each week and the smartest sport that there are over 58,000 scouts In All Rulings hats.-Adv. I · · · , tended Lincoln high school as a from Aurora and . Pat Gallegher Per Ream . . t is almost _impossi~l e. to ~oncentrate on your study when part time student last semester, is from Page. pupils a. re laughmg or. talkmg 11.1 the halls. That is the reason now enrolled . . as a f u11 t'ime pupil. Max Van Horn, J'unior, comes h a 11 gmdes are stationed at these corridors. ·E ve1Y~. a tt en ded. the Aurora high from Teachers college high school • COQperate with the studen.t council .by o. bey1'ng the 11all school . before com1·n g t o L"mcoIn, and Francis Carr from Hastm'gs i's guides ., , .. and is · .··th·e sis · t er · of Miss Helen . enrolled to take post graduate Stowell; "former teacher of the wor~. _.. Elo.ise Park, senior, is en$3.75 chorus classes. · who at present is terlng from Bethany high school: . Attention Perman ent world disarmament is the purpose In all bindings and colors. on a. one . year leave of absence. T0 of the world's conference sponsored by the A New Deal. Evelyn was· enrolled in the junior Conference League of Nations at Geneva in 1932. A brand New Year, girls glee club la.st semester. . , . .. . . . If this purpose fails Germany will be in a . Miss " Annetta · Sprung held A brand new chance, posih~n to disregard .the 'l'reaty of Versailles and arm by overW_e have thousands to choose from. There are funny onesTo make improvements in adthr?wm~ the present form of German government the result of open .house · . in ·her. room Friday ALL MAKES-ALI. PFllCES. F nendly Ones-Some for those who are ill and many for the vance, which . nught bring about another world ruin. , Although most mornmg, January 27, in order that New resolutions so eagerly made We offer School Supplies kiddies. of us are ?ot ~ble to recall the horrors of war; we are familiar tb.e . other teachers mi,g ht see the May end in disappointment at the lowest competitive llllll-dogs that appeared in tb.e enough with its results to know that a disaster of this kind skies early that morning. Like Or in darki1ess fade. would have a direct effect on students of our age; lightning, tb.e news spread around But every hero, heroine and child Ev~n though orir position on such an international problem the building and the teachers left At heart, feels greatly reconciled wouldn t seem to be of an:y importance and disarmament may their pupils examination papers For what is needed more in 11ucbe the wrong method to brmg about world peace we ean think and the grade slips and joined Miss cess about permanent peace, and the res'u lt of the conference will Sprung in. !"oom :n 2 to see these Than trials, determination, work undoubtedly be of much interest to us. and zest. -Ruth Rehtus. ~!LI\ dogs. Bessie Stlne . , . ... -. .•...•.•.... Librarian

Dorothy l!lurber Featur.. Mildred Anderocm:::::::::: : ::: :Features Mary Evans .... ·. ~ .......•.•.•. . Secr"tary Marie -George . ................. Seeretary Helen ,, Grafnl'tr ..••••••••••.. .. Seerctaf!)-· Grae. Sehlhnm .. , .. ,,,,, ...... Secretary

Se.t

Feb~ .. 12 Old Abe

Glen Lew~, Graduate Lincoln High, \ Writes From Sandback Sweden·

Executives of Boy Scouts Tell Of Benefits Gained From Work

Students Travel Opinions Differ To Lincoln High As to Origin of From Far Away Valentine's Day

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE Advocate Submitted High School IPres_ent Seme~ier Business Department Hi-YHears Talk LincolnTeacher Is Married to Press Associations Essay Contest Calendar Contains ' Teachers Name Their in Lincoln High by M. T. Caster I Red LetterEvellts Assistants in Class Gold-Bronze Medal to Be m the Telephone Girls Receive Credit for

Answers to Questions on Page One

Complete sets of the Advocate for the first semester were submitted to the . National Scholastic Press association and to the Columbia Scholastic Press asosciation for rating in comparison with other high school newspapers in the country. The Advocate ha::i received all . American ratirig from the National Scholastic Pres association for three consecutive years. The papers entered in these critical services are to be judged on all phases of good journalism, including make-up, news stories, feature stories, editorials and poems.

1. Dale Hager. Ray Baldwin. 3. England. 4. Ninety-one. 5. Abraham Lincoln. 6. The English department, 7. "In the beginning."

.. .:...

Miss .Gladys DMa · -·-Displays Paintings

Miss Dana and Miss ' Wilsori

The calendar for this semester Will Enter Paintin.g s-Tn Given as Award to is full of o~tstan!ling eve!lts with Assisting Typing and .A rt Exhibit; joy night topping the list as the Winner. TJls Effect of Storms on Shorthand Classes. Through a letter to Miss ·Sarah biggest all-school event. A group, of five water color the Wires. Assistants in the commercial deT. Muir from Mrs. H. C . .Gage, The first big occurrence is on I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - paintings by Miss Gladys Dari~ of partment hav.e been chosen by the president of the National Society March 11 and 12 when the juniors A Cappella Choir Loses teachers. Mrs. Frances R. Rein, the · art department was on dis· of Colonia. l Daughters, Lincoln present "Come Out of the KitcheGtlen Jones; Robert Rogers who has about sixty pupils in each ,n." Spring vacation comes March Three Pron1inent Singers high school has · been invited by play in room 129, Fricjay. Two of Elected ~o Fill Vacancies of her typewriting classes, has the this organization to hold another 18 and lasts till March 28. EveryThe a cappella choir has lost the pictures will be entered , in the in Cabinet. following assistants: First period, essay contest this year. one . looks forward to that-even three of its more prominent singexhibiLof the Nebraska Art ers. Ofthe three, two are girls, The subjects for the pieces may the teachers. Alice Schlesseman and Helen Bair; lis~pciii,ff{)ri 'at Morrill IiB.lL' M'.is~ Fire, flcods, storms, tornadoes Lorraine Hitchcock and Dorothea be any topic involving patriotism second period, Louise Smith, Grace Joy night comes on April 8 and Helen Wilson, head of the . art ~~~. and ·,sleet i;torms are the five elearid high civic ideals. The George 9 and the state music contest May Hayes, who also participated 'in Allen and Agnes Campbell; third partment, will also have p~inttnga ments of nature that cause the Washington Bicentennial Celebra- 6 and 7. period, Dorothy Hanneman and The annual olympics the girls octet. The girls are unin. the. exhibition. · · ·· ·· · most damage to telephone and tion, Deforestation, The ·Cause of contest between the juniors and able to register for the choir beLucille Zipp; fourth period, Erma The work. was , done in Eastport, telegrapb. lines, according to M. Deserts· and Floods, John Adams seniors is on May 13. The opera cause of conflicting studies. The Campbell and Hazel Sharrow; Maine, during July and August of T. Caster, general plant superinand John Quincy Adams, The is May 27 and 28 and class day third is Alfred Reider who was fifth period, Ruth Scheidt and last · year, while Miss Dana was tendent of · the Lincoln T~lephone graduated in the January class. He World Court and The Power of assembly on June 2. Erma Kimball. The assistants reattending aji art scho.ol, .of whfob and Telegraph · compauy, who was also in the boys quartet, singPublic Opinion are suggested, but ' ceive five hours credit and are reLast but not least are final ex- ing tenor. George Pearse , E~is .!~· .~b,e ; 'J~~ spoke to the Hi-Y club Teusday, quired to spend a certain amount (Continued rrom Page 1. I none of these has to be used. structor. Eastport, the most east··· aminations which· are scheduled l!~eb!".lary 2. of time correcting papers outside taking twenty hours were made For the best essay in the school, Russell Gilman, another member ern point ~n, tb,~ '{Jnited St.ates, .f~ for June 3, 6 and 7. June 3 is Cabinet Members Chosen. )f school. as follows : the society will award a goldof the choir and quartet, is taking. a village where the people : make !)avid Hazard, Galen Jones, Mrs. Fern P. Housman's assist- Simons, Pauline Tanner, Frank bronze medal and will give sev- also the date for the much dis- post-graduate · work in school and their living by fishing. · · · · Stone, Arline Gord en, Jean cussed senior party. Class sermon Boyd Bronn . and Robert Rogers A number of students, although era! . certificates of merit for other for the seniors is June 5 and comis singing with the organization, i.nts in typewriting 2 classes are Miss Dana has named the . pie,~ wtre nominated as candidates to · but will be unable to participate in tures "The Joker," "Sunlight and :Evelyn Smith Margaret Morrissey registered for less than the aver- excellent ones. mencement June 10. fill the vacancies in the cabinet age schedule, . made honor grades Each school has· charge of all a1ct· Dorothy Wendelin. -Courtt!SY of The Journal. Besides these events there is a the opera and contests because of Shadow," "The Fishery," "The created by the withd,r awal of in all the subjects they carried: the details of its contest and also Miss Katherine Horner, an inGirl.a assisting Miss Esther F. Ayres, Glenn, two honor grades. · matinee party every month, the opposing rules. However, he will Islands" and "The Cove:" She has David Rankin and Robert Pierce. struct;,r at Lincoln high school for Savry, Millicent, three honor grades. of the judging Of the essays. Ltfler in typewriting 1 classes are dates . being February 12, Marc~ continue singing with the boys not .yet deci<ie<t .'\Vhich s!le,, M)tP? From this group Galen Jones and the past four and a half years, Sehnert, Myrle, two honor grades. In referring to the composiquartet. Fiances Betz, Jeneece Marget, hibit. Stod<iart, Dorothy, two honor grades. tions which won Lincoln high's 11, April 15 and May 6. Robert Rogers were elected. was married on January 30 to S. Mti:guerite Vance and Doreen Upon the spirit which walks the Many Get Four 1's or 2's. contest last year, Mrs. Gage wrote, William Lawrence gave a short B. Scott. I Ritkard . . The following students made halls of every school, "School talk concerning the possibilities of honor grades in four subjects. "From every point of view the es':rhe girls assisting Miss Mollie the Hi-Y members spending a )llanion, John say of Dorothy Kline, entitled Spirit" by name, depends the sucGilnartin in shorthand 2 classes Amos, Virginia Amend, Howard Main, Maxine 'Skim the Melting Pot!', is excel- cess of this semester's calendar. night at Camp Strader .some time are Minnie Brehm and Anne Mae 11.11derson, Helen L. )tlarkor, Lucille lent, showing much ctescrimination in the future . Lah:; those in typewriting 1 are Andrews, Dorothy J.Matthews, Wilma h' t t t .,,. er, Hel. e n and ighly intelligent rea men . Girl Reserve Cabinet Beauty Ve.rsus Trou.ble. 11 Patsy Ash. ~ , Hele1 Keller and Amanda K oc h . Becker, Louise Newman, LeRoy We are gratified to know the "There is nothing more beautiEntertained at Dinner Helpers for Mrs. Loretta G. Bentz, Dorothy · Nolan, Marjorie medal WaB SO worthily bestowed." I ful in nature than a prism and it Marie Snavely Tells of t h e Betty Barrows was hostess to Babich's typewriting 4 ·classes are aerkow!tz, Pauline Oldfather, Ellanor requires . a poet to describe it in "Projects of the Martita George and Jeanne War- Block, Clarente Oxenford, Vera According to Miss Sarah T. members of the Girl Reserve cabiPappas, Constance Muir, Lincoln high will . probably net at a covered dish dinner at her words," Mr. Caster continued. Yet Eva Blood, Forrest G. A . .A." ner; for · typewriting 3, this same wonderful work of na"Projects of Our Girls Athletic Bloom, F ern Piatt, Iola have a contest as it usually does. home Tuesday, January 26. After ture that contains all the colors Wright and Elinor Heidrich. Brunson, Georgi;._ Provost, Mary Assocition," an article written by Assistants- to Miss Blodwen Buxman, Elsie Robert, Jack the dinner a short cabinet meeting of the rajnbow and sparkles more Miss Marfe Snavely, physical edu- Beynm in office training are caress, Evelyn Rosell, Josephine was held in which plans for the · t Chapel ow, Dorothy Rystron, .Maxine . thap any diamond · is directly re"Kid" party were discussed and eat ion ms ructor, appears in the Melba Ha.II, Phanetta Herron an<.l Chase, Alfred serber, Dorothy sponsible for more damage done Health and Pll.ys;cal Education Helen Henry. Elizabeth Neely, Jane Holland and Cook, Eleanor Sllaner, Margaret telephone lines than any other magazine for January. Miss . . Crancer, Catherine Spencer, Jean Mary Ann Martin were nominated PURE SILK of a splendid qua]Jty in daintily made lingerie: thing. When these prisms strike DeKay, Dorothea Spohn, MarIIyn Chemises tailored and lace trimmed, bias cut and straight ,Jine. to fill the vacancy on the interSnavely tells. how the G. A. A. supDobson, Maren Stnith, Arthur Bandeaux sets trimmed with exquisite laces. Panties with flat the cold wires they keep collect- ports girls after-school sports and (Continued trom Page 1.) club council left by Faith Arnold, Edelnauer, Susanna Snowden, Luella front and back in tailored and lace tr.immed styles. Pink ·and ing in large numbers and the contributes to an emergency fund threshing machine. In small, rewho was graduated last semester. Evans , Mary strangenberg, Betty tea rose. wir.e s become coated with ice. The for needy girls. . Faverty, Estjlline Steiner, Lois mote towns, the practice Of bind- The cabinet members spent the -Second Floor. Freeman, Hester Still Claire normal weight of ten wires ing feet still exists although a evening at the theater. "Until the present semester the Fricl<e, Hazel Stookey, Robert stretched between two telephone G. A. A. has been the only organi- Sophonore and. New Senior Gant, William law prohibiting this custom was Storer, Robert Members of the cabinet are poles 130 feet apart is around zation supporting tbe emergency passed in 1904. Home.. Rooms Elect Gravos, Belle Strand, Walter Betty Barrows, Melinda Anderson, Hern1sen, Cecilia Taylor, ~lolse forty-seven pounds. With one inch Superstitions of Chinese. Helen Edwards, Mary Edith Hendfund. Another high school organilepresentatives. Hill, Ruth Taylor, Miriam of coated ice on these ten wires the zation has contributed to the fund The Chinese are a superstitious ricks, Elizabeth Bushee~ Mary Hodapp, Chester Tilman, Thomas . · athletic Home roo.:.. Toms, B'18h0 p load ·on the poles is increased to this semester and people. Every boy from · child- Yoder, Elizabeth .Broady, Jane. the girls. ·•• represe.n ta. .t ives were Kee t er, J ane elected Fiiday, February 5, in the Kelley, Nelsle Vance, Maurice about 400 pounds. association takes a great deal of Kerns, Elizabeth van Denberge, Dor- hood wears shoes with a cat'11 face Keefer, Leona, McBride, Virginia , One single ice storm cost the satisfaction in this additional en- newly organized · sophomore home Leach, Leon embroidered on each toe. Because Amos and Barbara Barber. othy company $200,000 to repair the .ctorsement of the pro;'ect," says rooms ard in those rooms in Ledbetter, I.aVerne van scyoc, Evelyn the cat is one of the most surewhich the Tepresentative of last Leeter~. Martha Wadhams, Bob damage. According to the bureau footed of animals, this symbol is Snavely in her article. semester fa. no longei· a member Leibln, Lillian Ward , Caroll•• of standards of the United States Miss C. R. Mann, a fonner Lincoln Linch, Russell Williams, Gwendolyn supposed to prevent the boy from falling. Before each house is a government, which has been keep- high student, who i~ now the diof the homt room or has become Lyman, Rufus Wilson, Florence dragon screen to warn off the evil ing records for the past twenty- rector of physical education in ineligible. Maniori, Edward Yoder, Mary To be . ehgible a pupil must Three· Honor Grades Earned. monster who can travel only in a five or thirty years, there is only Troy, New York, sfnt Miss Snave- have passed in three five-hour The following studentii made straight line and, when once one state in the. union that has ly a letter: congrstulating her on subjects last semester ,and must honor grades in three subjects: turned, must continue in the new not had these sleet storms, and her article. . In his letter Mr. Mann be passing. in three five-hour sub- Aldrich, Dorothy Kurth, Marguerite direction. The screens are often that is F1orida. said, "I could not. help but recall, jects this semtster. He also must Alexis,. Carl Lane, Wade · b e eligible a s far a s t h e point sys- AndersOn , Le~·is Larsoil . TorD. made of carved w ood or porceiain · ' 'Even · .stales as far s outh as some twenty years ·ago, the girls tern is con cerned. Bak.er, con•tance Lessman, Helen and are very .beautiful. Texas and sunny Southern Cali- went to the attic in the. McKinley The complete Est of home room Baker, Margaret Logan, William A Chinese city, like all orienta'l fornia have felt their twang," Mr, School and the boys went to the Y, representatives, including those l!anks, Elaine Macy, Ellen citie·s, is a place of contradictions. elected Friday, is as follows: llarnard, V irg!nia Marget, Jeneece Caster remarked. On Thirtenth and P street for sarrows. Betty Marshall, I.ulaleo In · Shanghai the warehouses and Tornadoes Are Destructive. 100 Bett y Andrews; 101 W llliam Steou· , u l n tt Martin·, Ma~ Ann their gymnasium." t en; 102 Rex Bowlby ; 103 Bob Morris; .uec c, .oe Y • wharves are lighted at night more 105 Jane Adam! ; 107 George Eager; . 109 Betzer, Dick Mass , Marie 'rhe . worst tornadoeJl in the "I hold precious in my memory Betsy Allen: 117 Marvin Griswold; 120 Bingham, Eunice McBride, Leona. brilliantly than Broadway; but company's district have been at teachers that I had when at Lin- Dorothy Bradt; .125 Helen . Halloway; 127 Blonencamp, ·~·!arduring the winter the water Virginia Amos i 130 \Valter Keane; 131 ~' McQutnan, Franc~• Omaha, Seward and Hastings. In coin high school. I should like very Am~lia Hergenrader; 133 Steve \Vimberl y : garet M1ller Iva hydrants are wrapl)ed in straw to case a fire should destroy its tele~ much to have a school directory of i~~ }r~A~~ ~~~te~~ 11 _i 3 l 3Ja:i~~:n K~;~~g t Brai~ard, ~iari an Mahr, -Richai·d prevent their freezing and look Morris, Bob phone exchanges the company has the teachers in the Lincoln sys- 139 not elected i 140 Rex Ashton; 141 Blll Brehm , Mtnnje like sheaves cif wheat 'at each ir~rr~~t~si20~01?wn?£~:Je T~r~f~eict~ 032~sR~i~G ::~t~~:7: ~~~:e ~:~~~~.· ~~:~~.:~h 100 complete ones at its plant at . tern," concluded Mr. Mann. street corner. Knight; 209 Sara Anne Kauffman; 212 Twenty-first and L streets that Wilma. Riggle; 213 Barbara J eary; 214. Bumstead, Dorothy Nelson, Margaret Americans Can Learn Lessons. could be taken to the town and ~:n~t~¥anB~1~k1i~: 2~f7 ~~1:iifn 1:~kei'~;; ~ig Runnell, Kenneth Nelson, "\Vinifred Lincoln High Pupils Take Rut h Haynie; 221· Jean Marie Hoffman; Burt, Barbara. Olson, Leone Mrs. Schaffer stated that Amput into service. Mr. Caster told Bobette Mae Hoig i 227 Margaret · Carver, Kat herine Pabst, John Part in Song Program 225 ericans can learn l~ssons in of a time that the exchange at ~e~nndr1~1~{is; 30io(. N'&I~arJ"1c1},~t~~1!s;; . ;g~ Colvert, R a m9n Peterson, Anna A group of twenty-two Lincoln GwendoJyn courtesy, contentment and pati,,~illiams; 306 Constance \Yil- Compton, E lea.nor Peterson , Dorothy Greenwood burnt at .6:30 in the high school pupils known as the lie.ms; 307 Jack McKenzie; 309 Ralph Countryman, Garold Powell, Louise ence from the Chinese. She showed evening and service was renewed Trinity Lutheran Junior choir took ~~~1~' 1 31~ ft~;be~ten;iopi::~ti~i 5 ~1:m~e~i~~ Covey, Eunice Quinlon, Carroll several examples of China patiby 7 o'clock the next morning. ToJer; 316 Ca rol Schmidt; 317 Charles J?amm, Ale-x Rathburn, Lois part in a song program over Reilly; 320 Claud Rowden ; 321 J ohn Davis, Carolyn ence-carved and woven objects. Reichenbach, Inez day's service Interruptions are not KFAB Sunday, February 7, at ~~~l !~3 ~iltp~r~ll~rcb 3~7ar~~x c~r~=~ Degenfelder, RichardReiter , Evel yn In the short business meeting serious from the standpoint of 1 :30 p. m. This is the first time 403 Ralph Weber; 226A Henry Erickson; Degenfelder , Walter Ridnour, Blanche before · the program, Elizabeth time. L~~~:Li;?6~26No~a:~n~~~~; DePutron, Barbara Rioche, Louise they have sung over the air. They ~~~! Neely was elected delegate to the All the important buildings Roder, Nowd participate in the regular program Al Ray Baldwin; A2 Berniece Branson; Dickson, Loulse Rojeski, Maxine Inter-club council to succeed Faith built today by the Telephcne com- furnished every week by this A3 Dorothea DeKay; A4: Georg~ Goodale; Dobson, Lora ~~n J~~~ !::r2!~1 1:cG';~!1; ~l'SD~~ot*; DovanhiJI. Doroth y Scheele , Elmer Arnold who was graduated in pany are fireproof. In fact Mr. church. Peterson; AlO Dick Schmidt; .All Carolee Edgren, .Marian Schm.i dt Carol January. The other candidates Schrep1!1 "\''Vilma \Vard; A.12 Nadine .Wheeler. Egan, Irene Caster said that the first fireproof The following are members of E lner, Henry Schrlcker. Robert were Jane Holland and Mary. Ann The purpose of this contest is to obtain a suf)ply of first hand facts about the value and building in Lincoln was built by the choir: Edna Brase, Eldon Shepard, Helyn Fox, Mary Martin. Preceeding Mrs. Schaffer's use made of the telephone in your home. We want your own expr8$Si«;>ns on how . the Nebraska Telephone company Brase, Evangeline Butt, Betty Eb- High School . Class Gives Shockey, Gilbert Gary, June talk Helen Grainger sang "Kash- . the telephone "Runs Errands, Saves Time, Gives Protection, Calls the Doctor, Hunts Gausmann . '"Wil bert Shonerd , Clyde in 1896. ner, Henry Ebner, Lillian Ebner, Mother-Daughter Dinner Gl".orge, Marie Slaton, Ruth miri Song;' and "Homing" and [ Jobs, and Keeps· Your Family in Touch With Friends and Loved Ones in Town and Out Telephone Service Extensive. Martin Erck, Vera Geoglein, HowThe girls high school class of Greisel, Lorraine Spa ln, Hasseltine Sarah Meyer read two of Arthur I of Town" as well as how it performs many other priceless services. Mr. Caster said that recently ard Hanson, Dorothy Heizeureter, the First Plymouth Congrega- Ha.11, Lyl, .. Soukup, Alice Guitermans' poems, "Woodcraft" Stickler, Beulah Halley, Paul radio telephone service .had been Renata Hopman, Lillian Lindahl, tional church entertained fortyHark.son, ~ ia ine Stine, Bessie and "Thoughts on the Universe." established between tlie United Roland Lindahl, Ellen Macy, five mothers at a dinner at the Haynes, Robert Sullivan , Mildred States · and the Hawaiian Islands. Louise Meyers, Roland Mueller, church on Wednesday evening, Hessheimer, Eleanor TayJor, Beth .... Hollister, \Villia:n Tes t, :Margaret Today one can secure telephone Marcel!a Mueller, Josephine Nei- February 4. Hueppelsh~user, Thomas, Evelyn service not only anywhere in the man, Naomi Schutze, Walter The dinner was prepared and Ethel Thompson, Dorothy I United States and most of her Stamm, Wlllard Sunderman and served by members of the class Hutchinson , Orville Troy , Lillian SSAYS to contain not leas than 100 or more Jackson, 1farlha Turne r; Anne possessions, but also to four coun- Regina Voss. than 500 words. May be written In any Ian• with the assistance of Mrs. Her- Jacobs en, Fem Urback, Jewell guage using pen; pencil or typewriter. Use one tries in South America, twentybert Brownell, their teacher. At Jelinek, J eanne Van Bosktrk, Olive side of the paper only. Make . it neat f_or legibilfour In Europe, New Zealand, Drama Classes Give Play. the conclusion of the dinner a Johnson, Anna May Van 'Vagcnen, Helen ity and neatness will be taken Into con1lderation. Johnson, Emily Wel{esser, Vera Australia, and several in Asia and "Come Out of the Kitchen," the short program was held.· Blank forms on which to write · your esaay· may Kelley, Kathryn '\\ es terman, Doris Africa. From Lincoln you can be play selected for the juniors, was Vera May Pet,e rson sang two Kirkbride, V ir ginia. White, ]!-;vP.Jyn be secured by you from your local telephone Conveniently Located . connected with 32,000,000 tele- presented by the drama classes of solos. A trio composed of Vera Kutch, Marguerite \Vhlte, Mary office or from the "Contest Editor", Lincoln, Ne\Vutchnek, Eleanor Mike's Sanitary Lunch braaka; however, if . not. convenie.nt .to obtain one . phones, or s.ll but eight percent of Irving junior high last spring. It Wekesser, Sally · Peltier and 206 North 7th St. of tllese forms, your letter may be written on · the world's telephones. was directed by Miss Lula B. Maxine Woods, played several se- --~~~~~~~-~~-- I any otller stationery. · ·. · · · ., .......... Grand Central Cafe In each county in which the Company '1'he talk was illustrated by Moore. lections. Sarah Meyer gave a ! ! No employe of the · Company or · member of their 9th and L St•. operates, county . prizes will be awarded slides that showed some of the According to Miss Moore, the reading entitled, "Maggie Mcimmediate family la eligible to enter this contest. BOTH PLACES OPEN ALL NIGHT as follows:. · co,nditions that employees find and play was a big success, both flnan- Carthy in the Beauty Parlor." For any letter which does not receive a prize, but have to work with to make re- cially and dramatically. which the Company desires to use, it wlll pay Best Letter by Boy ' ... , .. , ...... $10.00 i pairs on broken Jines. ------------------------------ i $1.00. All letters received during this conteat are Second Best Letter by Boy. . . . . . . . 5.00 to become the property of the · Lii!coln Telephone - .· and Telegraph Company. All rights. of publlca- · Best Letter by Girl. ........ ~ , • . . . 10.00 School Library Checks Out ti on will rest in and be ·reserv~ by the compal'!y; ",, ' Second Best Letter by Qirl. . . . . . . . 5.00 Many Thousands of Books Any boy or girl of high school age or youngel', The Lincoln high library checked WALT. SHAFFER H. H. JENSEN living in any one of the 22 counties where the 139 South 12 From the 88 winning ,letters selected from Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph 'Company operout a grand total of 10,691 books Phone B-1657 815 South 11th Street the 22 counties, the three best letters will ates la eligible to enter this contest .(countlu · 1 last semester. The greater part of be selected to receive the grand prizes. Lincoln, Nebr. listed below) . • these books were social science X ew Spring Dresses nrat . Saunders Hamilton Otoe Adami history, biography ·and literatur~ 1 ri viug daily. 1\fiss l\fand Jefferson Pawnee S~wilrd Butler Polk · · Tt.ayer volumes. The first <.lay of school Johnson Cass 1 Burnett now in Eastern Clay Lancaster Richardson Webster this semester 202 copies were ••H '""after contest closes as possible. market buying and atSaline .York Nemaha Fiiimore checked out with' fiction and hisNuckolls Gage 1 tending Fashion shows. tory books leading. ·

ar(

HONOR ROLL LISTS 227 PUPILS WITH WEIGHTED CREDIT

Magazine Publishes Article by Teacher

SPECIAL! FRENCH CREPE LlN,GERIE

.l 65 ea.

CHINESE CUSTOMS EXPLAINED IN GIRL RESERVE MEETING

71 Representabves • Selected by Rooms

MILLER &PAINE

Attention! Boys and Qirts If you are a wkle-awake boy or girl living In South· eastern Nelwaska---here's an oppertunlty for you to earn some extra spencHng meney. FORTHE BEST LETTERS ON THE · suaJECT

"What Our Telephone Means to US" .The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company ·. . . · · Is going to give · .·

·91 Cash Prizes

E!!e

The Purpose of This Contest

.-~~~~

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

AFTER THE SHOW Two GOOD

Places to Eat·

91 Prizes

FIRST PRIZE

s10000

Second Prize Third Prize

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

Complete Rules of Contest E

.• . $50.00 • .$25.00

,._,,,,_,~·-----------

1BURNETT1

JENSEN'S GROCERY & MARKET

j Style Shoppe ! Home Cooked Meal A Good

1 1

Typewriters for Rent

DeMolays to Give Party. The Lincoln chapter of De Molay are giving a bowery party on February 12. It is to be held in the Masonic temple and is a closed party, for De Molays only. The guests are requestf;!d to wear old clothes or they will · not be admitted.

Royals -

Underwoods -

Smjths -

Remingtons

Used and reb1.1-ilt machines of all makes. All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments.

i i .i

Nebraska Typewriter Co. !i 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr,

Monthly Advertising Suggestions + + + THE MOST APPRECIATED GIFT IS THE ONE YOUR FRIENDS CAN' T BUY-YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

1034 0 St-Anderson Studio-L-7848

Osborn Pharmacy

Valentines Nice Assortment

82323

915 So. 13 St.

i i i

Don 't miss seeing these beautiful new style:-, for school parties and matinees at $9.75 ancl up. Chic Hats at $1.95 aud

! I,:

up.

Hose-Vanity, at $1.00 and up.

{

W e invite you to visit

1 our Shop. 1 i

i 1 i i i i i i i

139 South 12

. ..

and Fountain Service

Kalin's Pharmacy

Cor. 21st & JSt.

Kearns Barber Shop Haircutting JSc 133 NO. 14TH ST. Lincoln, Nebr.

1 J. K. HIL T~ER

i i.

i_ .,.._.,._ ..-......_ ._.,.._.,_..._..,.._,.,,_ ..,._.,i

FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. 135 So. 12th Phone 82775

Winers Will le ·l111t11ced ' THE 'JUDGES S. R. McKELVIE Pub Ila her, , Ne'braska Farmer

' C; W; TAYLOR

Superintendent · Publ le ·,l·natruction, . State of Nebraska

J.E. LAWRENCE Editor,, Ll·ncol.n· Star

Contest Closes Midnight Monday, March 21, 1932 Address All Communication• to

''CONTEST EDITOR" LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Lincoln, Nebraska Room 204

Lin·,coln . . T_all:ph:ona and Talegraph~ : -81mpany --~ .:: '. "" Neb,.,;..Company©S.,ving 1" PeopW' .

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Beats Omaha Tech, Abe Lincoln In Conference Tilt • ta1ns • Conference · Lead L•IDCOIn Ma1n

• · l 23· I I T h h 0 t f D . e ea s ma a ec n1ca .. - ·, I 30 I 9 · Ab h L T am ra nco Dees n . rou I e

BALDWIN Is CAPTAIN I,__________ COACHES CORNER. _.I 8TH STRAIGHT WIN

I Baldwin Captains Cagers t•inco.n J Edges

IN THE CONFERENCE

! ~ ~~~~ 1 ~~ :! St. Joseph Central. 2 .500 87 78 4

garden entertainment are going to waste in Lincoln high. Looking out a south room

Omaha Tech . . . . 4 1 3 .260 65 95 Abe LincolnResult• Las'. 4 O I Week..000 73112

. Cosgrove and

At Lincoln: Lincoln so. Abe Lmcoln 19. Leading seorm.· b ft 6f J>(S Carlsen, o. Central. .... 4g 13 33 BOB PARSONS, Lincoln a

Yes?efci~~a: !~i~s~~n~s pool,

Lincoln Tankers Jn Victory O~er I ~~:i o~~or~~~-i~~e:tinfor P~;odf Top Beatrice in Geneva, 25 •21 1 a Pair of Meets

Tra••-M•••ou;• :tandln:;; pts op

~::ac;,~L~nlcal

B. Parsons

I third floor window onto the roof of the addition after all the heavy rains, one saw a beautifut Th rippling swimming pool. en came winter and snow! Now when one looks out of t.he above mentioned window, a

Star for Links. Lincoln's Second Victory Over Geneva·, BO th bY ' Small Margins.

The Lincoln high tan1:sters won two mee•- f · ""' rom B eatrice high, one on Tuesday, Jan . 26, in lhe home glorious ice-skating pond met pool. and the other ·in the B~atthe eyes. Oh, if only there were · t k The Lincoln high basketeers some way to use this space pn rice a~ on Friday, Feb. 5. The continued their list of victories by the roof.' score 0 the first meet wa~ 50-16 A ela ed second half rally in th 18 ' Lincoln high basketeers main- team that they want them to win. 7 2 13 16 1 Novak, Technical annexing their seventh consecue. 0-yar~ medley relay being . t . d d which Lincoln high rang up seven Smith, st. Jos•ph.... 7 11 omitted while at B t . tained the lead in the Trans-Misan tive triumph when they defeated • ea n~ the I have always mam ame · 11 f d points enabled the Ballermen to j score was 55 f' t :mun va ey con erence an sue- still do, that a good cheering secGeneva in a tight contest 25 to 21 I or he Capila htes "'l f' · h d th f' t h If f capture a 30 to 19 victory over SPORT. SNAPS• and 22 for th 0 cessf ..., Y mis e e irs a. o tion is worth ten points to the Abraham Lincoln of Council at Geneva, Tuesday, February 2. e rangemen. their schedule when they trounced ltome team. Each and every stu-Photo by Anderson. Coach Leslie Lowes' five led the ' In the first meet Lincoln placed the Omaha Tech five, 23 to 11, on dent in Lincoln high, school has a Bluffs, Friday night for its fourth A musical organization of tin Ray Baldwin, veteran guard first in every event, and in the consecutive conference triumph . • Red and Black most of the game • the Irving floor, January 30. chance to help contribute a part of and make it eight straight for the whistles and bass voices in the has been elected captam of the until the last three minutes of the ' _____ _ __ second, first in every event exc~pt Tech Scores First. ' this ten points. If we realize that season. Irving balcony at the Tech game 1932 basketball team by the letter- , third quarter. the 100-yard free style. Roney of Tech cashed in on Mil- so far the only game Lincoln has The Red and Black were de- came forth with more discords men to lead the team for the reBob Parsons, sophomore, lei Makes Second League Win Swimmers s .hare Honors . ler's foul to start the scoring but Jost has been by three points, I cidedly off in the first half, hand- than a Bronx cheer. mainder of the season. The plan the Ballermen 'th t . t for Reserves; Hale and In the first meet Gene Mettee B. Parsons came back with a shot wonder if there isn't a part of the Ray · Baldwin, recently elected of captaincy was abolished in Linwi en pom l. M K' . S h' h ling the ball poorly and missing Bob came within three points ~f c mzie tar. was ig point man by virtu 0 of from the foul circle to put Lincoln student body who failed their captain of the L. H. S. basketball coin high school several seasons f' t 1 numerous set-ups. Some five high point man for the squaJ. Bob Horney's Lincoln reserves 1 irs P aces in the 100- and 40 • in the lead and Miller contributed team? Six more hard games to go team, aggravated his injured knee ago, but the lettermen requested Sh.erman Cosgrove, center, coiyard free t 1 under-basket plays in the last two scored their second greater Lins Y es, gathering a total a basket followed by two long and Crete this Friday! "Come on, periods, however, turned what bad in the early part of the Omaha its return. The last cage captain tributed six points while Norlh, coin league victory Saturday of 10 points. In the second contest shots and a free toss by North. students, back your team. 1-2-3, . Tech . game. Baldwin injured his was Morris Fisher, who captained Mi'ller and Har·t collected three a . ther th been a tight game into something the 1929 squad. mght, January 30, with a 16-9 win . e was a ree way tie for high Roney and Lomax scored for Tech of a rout. knee during the football season piece. Tudor was the mlin cog in c th d 1 h' h th I . pomt honors b t in the first half. and was absent from several Baldwin has also made two letover a e ra ig on e rvmg e ween Ludwick, Bob Parsons, starting at forthe Geneva five and ·;vas ligh court. The defense displayed by Morris, and Almquist, with 7 Miller dropped in three s hots games ters in football and was a co-cap. ward, scored the initial two points · point man with five baskets and the Reserves was invincible, the pomts each. and a charity toss while North and Marvin Plock, a junior in Lin- tain of the 1931 football team. In F with an under-basket shot and fol- coin high school who pitched for addition he was elected president a charity toss. Fixemer and Pe- Cathedral cagers finding it diff!or Beatrice the spotlight '"as Cosgrov-e each added a basket and I, ' lowed Anthony's gift toss with an' terson were also outstanding for cult to score. shared by John Elliot, who had the B. Parsons and Ray contributed • ' the Umberger Wildcats in the of the June division of the senior other. Harold Miller's side shot the losers. Leland Hale, outstanding per- 1 flu during the first meet, and \"on from the 'f oul line during the sec Umlll OC American Legion finals of Ne- . class last semester. t ·• · , connected and Cosgrove's free Although trailed 12 to 9 at the former of the game, opened the he lOO~yard free style in the second half for the home team. braska, expects to try out as a t d throw brought a 7 to 1 lead at the .pitcher for Lincoln --high .- school. half time, Lincoln came back to scoring Faulty passing and misjudged ll th 'd wi h la short · shot from on , and 86-pound Ted Legate· •. quarter. tie . the score . up' at 15·all with e h' si be, fo lowed by Heiden- who copped· second . in -diving· in long shots cost the Maroons many ----· His · success in· pitching in Omaha Walsh, the six-foot-six center for three minutes to play in i.he third reic s asket and a gift shot by both meets. points. I Paul Markham, Bob Ochsner, the Iowa b an t t . proves that he has talent both in t B b Hunt ns, eg o connec m quar er. o Parsons knotted the · Tech Here February 19. Lincoln Head at Half. I L1'ncoln H1'gh Students, the second to a d th pitching arid in batting. d can n e game Jack Hart, a member of the score an Cosgrove iced the game .1 Score Tied at Half Time. By these wins the mermen ha·•e Lincoln lead 9-5 at the half but j Play on Teams. took on a different aspect. His with two bask t C • [' onroy's set-up and a heave from their kept their slate clean • and the Maroons came back in the sec· one-handed shots were impossible first team basketball squad, was N · Th' · th e s. d t' Li I · The India Tires and Lawlors laid up for several weeks because orth, Miller High Scorers IS IS e secon ime ·nco n center court put the Blue and will attempt to keep it so on Feb, ond half with Lomax and Novak to guard effectively and resulted in 1h l d G L t th ' Wh b for Lincoln Cagers in ' ~s Paye eneva. as yeir e ite ack in the game, and a 19, when they entertain Omaha scoring to put Tech within one Sports hockey teams, composed cutting the Lincoln lead to 13 to of a broken blood vessel in his foot. He is now able to play and Road Tilt Lthmks beatt the . Loweme:r by a ~.askett·hby Johnny Beilharz brought Tech team. point of the Links. The Red and mainly of Lincoln high students 10 at half time. and alumni, tangled in a lively Miiler tipped one in to open the help Lincoln high school go Lincoln h' h' b k · tb t ree-pom margm. cnem e1r only lead of the game. , Summary, at Beatrice: Black team held Tech scoreless the 11 . f'ieId S un d ay a ft - th1'rd quarter, but Walsh dropped through the' remaI'nder of the seaThe The score stood tied 9-9 at the 100-Yard breast stroke·· i•·on t L an d IS t' d 'ttg l 's t as f e· .,t a · earn b L score: 1 <•'> • bY Th orrest of the third period and bom- game a 0 con mue I S is 0 VIC ones y mco n half. ton, Lincoln, McClellan, Li'ncoltl .•ccond. son h 't 1 t , barded the hoop for four baskets ernoon, January 26, with the India · traveling to Fairbury and whip- .'!illei· f t. 1 P •3· 1 Lincoln Forwards Rush Opponents Merceil, Beatrice, third. Time: ;, 2 ~ . ' 0 . · a pair of his one-hand specialties t 1 4 o-Yard free style: won bv A1mqu1st Helen Edwards, a junior, won ping the Biehn-coached five 38 to " . and two free throws to put Lin- Tires sextet seeking ou a l- vic- to bring the visitors within one 10 '. tory. The game was held as part po1'nt of a t1'e.· second place in the girls events at 22 . h b ttl J 26 Bc. Pa1·sons f...... .. .... . ... 5 u o The Lmcoln forwards were rush- Lincoln; Mette, Lincoln seco~ct. Calland' coln ahead 19-9. Ill a roug a e, anuary . osgrove c ... ..... •. ....... 3 0 0 6 ing their opponents, forcing them Beatrice, third. Ttm o: 22.6. ' • At this juncture baskets by Par- the Lincoln Sunday Star and Jour- Tw t f f 1 Baldwin g 0 0 1 Coach Jim Drummond of Tech of the Sunday Journal and Star's ice carnival which drew a crowd sonQ, Congrove and M1'ller and two nal ice skating carnival which was en y~ our ou s were called and North g :::::::::::::::: 1 1 1 3 to resort to long shots, only two L_22o;Y.ar~1 f:e• style: Won by Mo!'ris, substituted freely in order to stop ~ three players expelled from the Hart f .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 1 1 0 mco n. cCown, Beatrice, second; Mc· 3 of whic'i connected . . I gift tosses by Don North pushed held at Landis Field, January 24. game because of four personal . . Girr, Beatrice, third. Time: 2:47.7. Lincoln's second half spree but estimated at 3,500. Elmo Schmitt of the India Tires I the Lincoln cagers into a 23 to 17 Bettie Willson, a graduate of Lin- fouls. Totals ....... .. ......... 1l 3 3 •.Hale l~d the Reserves' scoring 1 .100-Yard back •trok" won by Ludwick none of the fourteen Tech players d th I 1 f th Geneva (21) _., I with sevE:n points, McKinzie four, ' Lincoln, Elliott, Lincoln, second; Wart<en: score e on Y goa 0 e game lead at the end of the third quar- coin high, took first place. Harold Miller collected ten h 'l c ta . . j stme, Beatrice third Tim,. 1·06" could stop the Red and Black. when his side-shot back of the blue · · . b ft t pts. , w t e on.roy llled five for · ·•· 100 · y a rd t ree' style:· Won •·by ~'ltiott The high-point man of the night ter. points and Don North found the Tudor f .. .. .. ........... 5 1 1 11 C th d Th , !!e1 line slipped by Paul Markham, Petersons f 1 1 0 a e ra . e summary: , atric..?; Farrens and .Almquist, Lincoln: tied was Harold Miller who played a Cosgrove, who had been guardhoop for eight more for the Bal- D oud c · •• · · · • ·· · · · • Lmcoln Rese:vesfg ft f pts for second. Time: l:OG. 2 . goal keeper, a senior in Lincoln five floor game and tallied repeatlermen. Bob Denney, Fairbury ;'vicTlheran g .... :::::::::: · ~~i';it~n~el ~h·,·r· :·.:: :::::::::: : ~ ~ ~ Diving: Won by Kuklin, Lincoln: L>gatc, high. Frank Prawl playing a fine ing the elongated Walsh closely edly on follow shots under the basthroughout the game, was ejected star forward, lead all scoring with Flxemer g ...... . ....... 3 1 1 DeJarnett, f .. .. : •. .. • ..... . 1 0 2 2 Beatri c~, second; Howard, Lrncotn , thiru, game a t right wing for the Lawket. North played a strong defenwith four personals in the fourth fourteen points. Bob Parsons, Hitch c o o o ~~~::. ~ · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · g g g g 160-Yard relay: Won by Lincoln , tFarlors, managed to bat the puck into I'sophomore, Saund~rs, . 0 0 0 0 cens, Harris, Ericltson, Morris). sive game and was good for seven quarter. Jack Hunt, going in at and Ray Baldwin, vetTotals 9 3 5 21 Hale, g . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 3 1 1 7 180-Yard medley i·elay: Won by Li11co•n, the nets during the second period, tallies. forward and Parsons moving over I i e ran, guards, played a fine game Referee: Max Roper, /leQI'aska. McKmzie, g .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 2 O 1 4 (Ludwick, Geller and MeHeeJ. but Referee Owen Flory ruled no Lomax and Roney featured for to center. jH l d D J S I both on offense and defense along Totals ............ .. .... 7 2 8 J6 Summary, at Lincoln·. goal. Tech, scoring five and lhree p oints A last-minute fusilage found a e an . e arnett tar _with Cosgrove who shown ~t cenco~~~~~d~a 1-:-: ..... . . . .. . . . .. 1g if: ~P'~ 160 -Yard relay: Ltncotn, first. <Harm, Tl1e line up~. Parsons, North and Miller For Lincoln Reserves ter for the Red and Black war· . ~· Ro~ch. / . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . o J 1 i B";7'on, B. Ludwick and Erickson) Time: Jndla Tires: L.awlors: respectively. Novak, Tech forward, Bishop Goal ie 1\-larkham was sent out of the game on per- Ochsne r Right Defense Logan dropping baskets in quick order at Irving. riors. Bob Denney, West and Per· R~.:~~f,chc l:40·:~ard free style: Won hy Mette, Lrn. Schultz Left Defense De Brown sonal fouls. and icing the game for Lincoln. The Lincoln reserves defeated att stood out for the losers. Lin0 •0 • 6-·G~~~~·~z, .. ~ i coln; Morris, Lincoln, •econd; McGurr, BeKenn edy Center Han sburg Barrett Left ' Ving ~ m son Bob Parsons and Harold Miller the Fremont reserves 30 to 15 in coin lead 19-13 at half time. The ~~~~'.e,gg.. ::::: ::::: :::·:·:: g g ~ g at~~;'.y~~~dbr:~·~tr~:;: Woi. by l'hom. Baldwin Aggravates Knee. Itin ley Ri ght '\\·ing Prawl Substitutions-India T ires : Schmitt. Or· led the Lincoln scoring with 11 to a curtain raiser for the Abe Lin- score: Fairbury 22, Lincoln 38. Bob Morris, Bud Almquist Referee: Don Carr. Neoraska. ton, Lincoln; Ankeny, Lincoln, •econd ; Ray Baldwin, recently elected cutt, Koerting. H. A. Reed , Plastidd, Law lors : Chri stensen, John 8 points respectively while Walsh coin and first team game FebruFlllrbury b rt fpts and Elliott Place First· Zmn, Beatrice, third; Time: l:H.ti. Lincoln captain, was forced from Carlson. Bundy , Bob Bund y, Briggs. 1 220 -Yard free style: Won by Mo rm counted nine for Abe Lincoln. Par- ary 6. fi. ¥,~~~~~. tg.::: ::..... .. g ~ ~ i'n Meet. Goal : Schmitt. the fray early in the game because Carsten, c . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . o o 2 o Lincoln; Mccown, Beatrice, second ; Alm: Refc1 ee : Owen Flory. sons and Miller also are tied for Lincoln had the Fremont re- Reynolds, c . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 qmst, Liucoln, third. 'l'ime· 1·29 1 of an old knee injury received in season scoring honors with 58. serves outclassed from the begin- ~est, • • • • • • . . . . . 1 1 3 :l The Omaha Knights of Colum .. i free style: Won by Me;t~, L1'nfootball. eratt, g g. . .... .... .. .• .. .. .. .. .. . .. 1 1 1 J J 1100-Yard M IN THE LEAGUE Box score: ning. Leland Hale started the Juarez, f . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 0 0 0 0 bus swimming team defeated the con: cGirr. Beatrice, second; Ericl<oon, Omaha Techn ical fg ft f pts Abe LincolnBeasley, g ............ ... . . . ~ -~ ~ ~ L' Y l • 1 Lincoln, third. Time: 1:10.:3. Berge, f •. . ..... ....... .. . 0 0 0 0 .Anbs, g .. , • ••.. .• , ••.. • • 0 0 0 0 ptg scoring by dropping two baskets Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 12 22 mcoln splashers in the Knight8 ; . Fancy diving: Won by Kuklin, J,incotn; The classy Bethany quintet Hammer. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fJ Jenis on, t ...... . ....... .. . . 0 0 0 0 Lincoln- b ft f pts of Columbus pool 42 to 33 Friday ··1 • ' Legate, Beatrice, second; Beeson, Lincoln, l{!1ne, C ..•.•••.• . ......... 0 0 0 () scored a trio of victories the past Anthony, f ..... .... ·. . . ..... o 2 o 2 which gave the local team a lead Shaw, f .. .. . .. .. .. . ... .. . 1 o o 2 Hawkins. f .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 1 1 2 3 E t Use d for Fi'rst third. Prerost, f ••••••••.••. . • • ... 0 0 0 0 Each team [ qmpmen Roney, g ...•.•••...•.•..... l 1 2 3 two weeks to take the top rung ~)l11t~gor, t .......... . .... : : 1 1 2 3 that was never headed. The score North, t . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. . .. 4 0 0 8 night, January 29. l{nouse. g . •. , .•.• •• .• ... . 0 0 0 0 "s '· c .. · .... ·...... ... .. 4 1 3 9 at the half stood 20 to 10 in favor N. Mmer, f ................ ·.. 5 0 4 10 Time i'n the Hi' story Parsons, f . .. .. .. . .. . .. • 1 o o 26 copped three firsts and a relay, I Novak, f ..•. • •• •• , .• , . 0 2 1 2 in the greater Lincoln league Parks, g .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . o o 3 o Advance Basketball Begins 1ii_•r~, g .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 1 1 1 3 of the Red and Black. Cosgrove, c .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 3 o o I f S h 1 Tahe Y. f .....•. . ••. .•• ... 0 0 0 0 a er, g .. · .. .... · .... · .... o o o o Bold win, g ... _.... ..... •. .. 1 2 4 1 but the Lincoln mermen failed to 0 C 00 . Lon1ax, c-f ... .. ••. . ... . . . 2 1 0 !') standings with four won and no Mrs. F. W. Putney and Miss Rtshton , g . •• ... • ... • •.... u 0 0 u defeats . Jackson high is also unTotals .......... .. ........ 7 5 1b 19 Leland Hale, guard, and Marion ~;,}'a~so_n_•: ..g . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ place more than four seconds and For the first time in the history 0 0 1 ,0 Bro\vn, b ....... · · ·· · · · · · Hender, f • • •••• • •.. • ••.•. 0 1 1 1 defeated, winning its only start B.L\;'a"~~~,:;;, f-c .............. ff. rt ~P{l De Jarnett, forward, were the Schwartz, g ...... ........... _o _o _o _o I thirds. : folf bthe school equipment for shuf- Lillian Story have taken charge of Adeer, 0 0 i 0 advanced basketball 4 o o 8 sparks of the local attack. The Totals ................... 11 1 12 38 1 B b M . Ad . Al . t I e oard games was added re- the girls from College View, 12 to 8. These Miller, r 1'ulals ...••.. . . .. . .•. . . . 3 5 9 11 Hart, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o Lincoln team missed set-ups and Referee: w. H. Roselius. Hehron. o orns~ . rian mquis cently to the girls gymnasium by class. The class is to meet on Lincolnfg ft f pts two teams remain to m eet each ~~~g~~~· g c.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. ~ ~ i f f th t di h. h t and Glenn Elliott brought the the G. A. A. The game is played Mondays and Wednesdays and the :i\-hl\ e r, ! . . . . . • •I 1 3 9 ree rows repea e Y w ic cos three Lincoln firsts, while Harry during the physical education Hawkin s, f ...... . .. . 0 0 0 0 other in what promises to be a North g • . . • . . . . • . • • . . . • . . . . 1 a 3 5 beginners on Tuesdays and ThursB. Ps.rsons, c. . ..... . .. . . 1 2 1 1 Totals . . . . . . . . ..... 12 6 iO 30 them points. De ~reese, lanky Fre~ ! • •' • • Kuklin, Paul McClellan and Bob classes, at noon and after scho?I. days. Bald\vrn , g ....•• • .•. .. .. . , . 0 0 0 0 championship tussle. North, g .... , . , , . , , •.. • . . ... 3 ] 1 7 The Lincoln reserves, Havelock Referee: Dr. J. c . Brauer, Nebraska. moot forward, ~as the mamsta:i; I Morris teained together in winOne set ?f shuffleboard eqmpN. Parsons, f .... • . •. . , ... 0 0 0 0 Beginner!! who have taken one 1 ·n the F nt · · n · I • ment consists of two pushers Hart. f .... ,, ..•. . • ...... 0 0 3 0 and College View are deadlocked i . . . remo mvasw • scormg i nmg 150-yard medley relay. eight disks and, two boxes of num~ Co.sg rove ~ c .. ...... . .. . 1 0 1 2 semester of basketball will try out Sch,..,.· arz, g . ... . . , . • • . . SIX pomts. 1 Summa~. hers both negatI·ve a d ·t· 0 0 0 0 in third place, breaking even in New Pupils Receive Th · . •• , n pos1 1ve, Ray, g ............. .. u 1 0 1 1 P .hysical E_xan.1inations e score. I· B ot h Cag·ers Bag Fifty220-Yard P.elay-Won by K. c. (E. An- which are painted on the floor on for the advanced class with Miss g ames played. 1 Story, Miss Marie Snavely and Total s ... . _.. . . , . . . . . fl 5 9 23 J.tncoln ao. b ft f pt<I' E1"ght Counters i'n N1'ne 2deor2s.ons Stork, Grotte, Roberts). Time, either side .of the gymnas1'um. Teachers- high lost its first start 'f'hys1cal exammat10ns were " Referee : ~iax Ro pe r. Nebraska. t I 4 ·1 De Jarnett, f · · · · · · 3 O 3 6 Diving-Won by Ray Smith, K. c.: sec· The ObJeCt of the game is to Mrs. Putney as judges. to College View, 13 to 10, and Ca- given to approxima e y 1 5 pup1 s ~c':.~\: fc ......... ::: :: :::::: : ~ g ~ ··~ Games. t~icoln~ul<lln, Lincoln; thlrd, Erickson, push the disks so that they stop thedral dropped a pair to entrench on the Wednesday and Thursday Hate, g . . . • . . . . • • . • • . • l. 2 1 ~ Harold Miller, veteran, anct Bob · 50-Yard Free style-Won by H. Ander- on th~ large positive numbers. themselves firmly in the cellar. morning·s of examination week. l':ii~~~~i:ich~ 'i : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 0 g g ~ son, K. c.; second, Mann, K. c.; tied for Negative numbers are subtracted Bctbany is leading the team Since all students entering any Pavey, f ... ...... .. .. . o o o o Parsons, sophomore flash, are 1i'.3~· Hodge and Erickson, Lincoln. Time, from a person's score. The person Z,'01 · You/' "l'alenti1w·• 0 ! leading Lincoln's offensive with a Ewing, gc .. .. ....· .... • .... " .... • 0 0 0 0 100-Yard Breast Strok e-Won by Way, with the largest score wins. scoring with 96 points, averaging physical education or sports class Kerns, .. ...... K. c.; second, P. McClellan, Lincoln; Tw 1 We Suggest-. Saunders, g · · · · · · · · · · · · · • o o 1 O total of fifty-eight points apiece. third . Vollmer, K. c. Time, 1:21.4. O or four persons may play per game. ar~ required to have a complete Totals 14 2 6 30 M'll h t d t t . 220-Yard Free Style-Won by Morris, on one set. There are four comMost of Tickets Obtained 24 The only t wo league games physical examination, the larger · · · ':F~~i'i;~~t 1~·. · i er as coun e wen y-flve Lmcoln: second, Ray Smith, K. c.; third, plete sets in the gymnasium b ft t pts times from the floor, d · ht Roger<. K. c. Time, 2 :45.1. · by Exchanging· Football scheduled this week find Lincoln share of persons examined were Marsden, f . .. ••. . . . .• 1 0 1 2 an eig 100-Yard Backstroke-Won by Elliott, reserves at Betha ny, tonight, and incoming sophomores. · De Freese, f · · · .. · · ·... . . . . a o 3 6 times from the foul line. Parsons i!'.n",i'~';i~;,,~<;,~n'k, Rci~d .fi'::i~t\ ~2. c.: third, Ticket Plus 50c. WELCOME NEW More boys were examined than ~:~~~n~ ~.:::::::::::::::: ~ i ~ has hit the hoop twenty-three Li;~~i,;~r~e:O~~~ ~~~~~~n ~:: ~h1I:.auirl: A total of 281 basketball season Jackson at Havelock, Friday. Jacobsen, g . . . • • • • • • . • •• • • • • 1 O O 2 t· d d d t 1 A d K C Ti 1 09 4 STUDENTS TO THE Team Standings. girls, seventy-five or eighty being G!llette, g ....••..•. •• •·•.. •. o 1 2 1 imes an ma e goo we ve n15~".{~;d Mediey ii'e1~y_:_Won by Lintickets were purchased according w pct pts op examined in the t\VO mornings, ~~;~:'. fg . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ g i g charity tos3es. co in (Kuklin, P . McClellan, Morris). 1 to David Sell. The exchange of the w lJ1 Sh C Time, 1:48. 0 0 1 0 1g i~ 3~ according to Harold Lauritson, w!tr,n~, .c.:::::::::::::::::: 0 0 1 0 osgrove, center, and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • erman football season pass, plus 50 cents, f;~l~~~l . . 1 2 :~gg ~~ physical education director. An ~~r. :n:, .f.:::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ Don North, veteran guard, are made up the greater percentage of ~~~~t~~k' .~i,;s.. Where You Can Get View . .. .. .. . 500 60 85 additional 100 boys were examined Markltan, g .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . o o o o fighting it out for third place. the sales, only a few being bought Col!ege Teachers High . .. . . . 000 10 1:l Holtz, c · · · · · .. .. .... · · .... · 0 0 0 0 Th I d th· t d o 4 .ooo 47 s7 the first week of the new semesey 1ave i:;core ir y-seven an cathedral . . . . . . . . . outright. 3 ci\~~~fn v~~~ ter. ~~~~ee: 'rir. 'j_' c. Brauer. 6 3 13 15 thirty-six points respectively: At the start of the school year 10 ?a;.~;:~~tt~: ::~~/1o~k the idea of selling a certain num- ~~~~~~11~4: c;~~~~~~ HJ;;r;~;k ..A:'w c~; Fewer girls were required to Sewimz Club Organized Total Lincoln scoring: Deliciously Cooked . . .,. ~~lo~d Miller F2~· F.~. PJ~ l;i.er of sports activity tickets was ¥~~~~~~s 2:;g~~t~edral 16 ; College View 13 ' take the tests, only sixty-four Reasonably Priced by Service Comn1ittee Bot, Par"ons 2:1 t? 58 The Place To Go initiated. It was agreed that if coming .Wednesday and Thursday A sewing club was organized by Sherman" c~sgr,;ve 16 ~ 37 mornings. Don North . .. .. .. .. . .. . 15 6 36 1122-24 N St. L4023 1,500 tickets were sold the one B3238 2404-08 J RED AND BLACK the service committee of the Girl P.ay Baldwin · · · · ·. · · . · . 67 "3 is Jack Hart . . . . . . . . • • • . . . 17 ticket would admit the purchaser , SIDELIGHTS. A new score board was in evi· Reserves. The girls mend the ~:~.t,,arifoan~kiris' ·::::::: i ~ to all athletic contests but if less I 1 First m Quality! 1 i 3 than 1,500 were sold they could be Each member of the Cathedral dence at the Abe Lincoln game on clothes which are sent in for the ' Bou Ray . Fi;st m Styling! used as football season tickets basketba ll team that played the Friday night. It Vl'as made of black needy and then the clothes are 1. .- - - - - - - - - - - - -. . only. Only 776 of the proposed reserves January 30 was adorned cards with white lettering and sent to the various charity organiFirst m Value! was made by members of E. E. j zations. The girls meet at 1:30 in 1,500 were sold. A special offer with a number ending in seven. and the afternoon on Saturday. was made, however, that this footAbe Lincoln's team was snappily Evans, manual training classes. 11

32 I

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Lauriemen Pile U}l Big Leai in Dual Meets; Next Opponen t T ecll.

4 13 5 3 a1 1• Ballel·'s Qru'ntet Ralli' es 1·n Lomax, Tech111ca1 Miller and Don North Lead "1-2-3 Powder Riv.ir." MILLER, Lincoln . . . 4 12 3 ~, 27 , That is the signal for the opposSecond · Half to Defeat watsh, Abe Lincoln .... 3 12 a a 21 Team in Conference Win ing basketball team to watch out Abe L. incoln 30 Geller, st. Jo,eph. a io 1 20 Over Omaha Tech NORTH, Lmcoln 6 19 as the Lincoln high school "backto 19. Dieterich, st. Joseph ... i 9 18 at Irving. ers" are beginning to inform their b t Chadwell, o. central... 8 1 17

Horneymen Beat

Ii·

!-----------------'

cathedra116 9

IAl

Play H key L I On a d"ls f"leId R"nk

BaJJermen Take Fair • bury 38•22

Fremont Reserves Swampedby L"1ncoIn I SeCODd Team JO l5

g.::::: .: :::::::::.

Li"ncoln Tankers Bow : t K f( tQ h i a ma a. I

<::::::::-_:::;:: gggg g.::::::: :'.::::: 32

Shu££}eboard Games pur chase d by G"IrIs l Classes of G. A. A

it i

Parsons Miller Tied ID JndIVIduaJ Scoring

281 Total Basketball Tickets Purchased

121

°°°

GORDONS

f:888

;

ANTELOPE GROCERY

g· g

Black's Beauty Shop and Beauty School

FIRST QUALITY FOODS

TYPEWRITERS

A GET

ball pass with an addition of 50 attired in white silk pants and jercents could be exchanged for the sies. On their sweatshirts they had basketball pass. The resulting capes which could be placed on sales were not so high as expected, their head and used as hoods. but "conditions" were given as the i ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..

!l llm• n111• 11d1• 111nm rm1• 11r1• •1111•11111• 111n• m11•11rn• m11•1m1• 11111• 1m1•11111• 1n:1 • 11111• 11u1•11111• 11u1• 1n11• 11111• 111n• 1w..:

We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices

! Beachly Bros. ! WITTE'S LUNCH

111

fault. 'rhe student activity ticket will be given another trial next year and Mr., Sell believes that it will meet with more success because students will realize the bargain they are receiving.

1450-1452 0 Streets

WAFFLES A SPECIALTY. Fountain Service Hot Lunches

Lin.coin School of Com1nerce

Gescbwenders Market QUALITY MEATS We Can Please Yo1t

•111 11 • 11.~• 11 111• u 11•1 111: • 11 11 1•1 1 111•11n1 • ..,11• 1nu• n111• 11111 •

Business Training Courses leading to degree of Honor Graduate in Business. Ask for full information.

W. A. ROBBINS, PRES.

P & 14th St.

B6774

I !

m11• 11111• 11:1.• .!:u• 111u• rn11• 11.·1• ,;111• 11.11 • 1i1i1• 1t11:• im111F.

MEMBER NAT'L ASS'N OF ACCREDITED COM' L SCHOOLS.

This Coupon good for One Sack of Pop Corn with each sack purchaser-5c or lOc

Si2;e Good Until

1450 O St.

ACQUAINTED OFFER

Name .. . . ••.••.•...•.....

Special Half Soles for School Wear

KORN POPPER

123 South 17th

1932

PORTABLES Remington Corona Underwood Royal Barr Oliver

UPPLIES TATIONERY ERVICE

General Typewriter Exchange

First Time Ever at this low price!

PAIR

-Street Floor.

Special Rates to Students

225 So. 13th

Phone B5258

Butler-Wagey Drug Co.

LINDELL

Address

THE

Look at your heels; everyone else does.

ALL MAKES Remington Woodstock Underwood Royal L. C. Smith

March 1, 1932

W.S. Feather, Shoe Rebuilder 1915

Cash Registers-Adding Machines

21st and Randolph Sts.

1 rth

and South Street 17th and Garfield Street 800 North 27th Street

BEAUTE SHOPPE Specialist in all kinds of Permanents. B2149.

Fielding Oeaners will clean silk dresses, cash and carry, $1.00 for a limited time.

Phone B1886 or 2401 J St.

Subscribe for Advocate

t:J

"IlIF~

We Honor Washington Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

1-1

VOL. XXXVI

NO. 16

Advocate Sales Reach Halfway Mark This Week Henry Erickson, Room 226 A, Heads List.

Sales Goal Is 1600

FIVE CENT~ ~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932. Weekly Question Box. 1. About how much , blood does the body of an adult contain? .. 2. What great man is ·remembered by the famous saying, "First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his country men ?' 7 3. Who is Germany's greatest poet? 4. How many students are in Lincoln high school? 5. Who wrote, "Minuet in

More Boys Than Girls Nominated for Class Honors

TO HEAD STUDENT COUNCIL

Student Council Elects Officers for This Term

Class Elections Will Held Thursday or Friday.

Kenneth Anderson Chosen to Lead Group.

Constantly W m·rying. As we have recently emerged from a · hard, strenuous, tiresome semester of excellent, .good, poor or Indifferent work we naturally wish to start thinking of a little relief from cramming and nightmares about grade-slips. But Ha! students, we are not allowed such a vacation for signs of grades are already appearing on the perplexity list. In J. S. Wallace's print shop the roaring music of the Platin press.e s starting on a 35,000 run of first six weeks grades slips to be ready for use ·only three short weeks from now, may be heard daily.

Junior Play Role Is Announced b~ Casting Judges Seven Girls and · Five Boys Take Parts.

Election of class officers ·will be held Thursday or Friday of this week. Three-fourths of the candiJean Willis Ranks Second C?" 6. How many umpires are Double Roles Portrayed in dates are boys .. Nominations by High in Money used in the World Serles baseKenneth Anderson, senior, was Four Major Parts of ballot were made last week. .Ten Checked. elected president of the student ball games? members receiving the highest J Production. 7. When did the first white council at their meeting February Subscribers who have signed for number of votes were chosen from 10. The other officers elected are man take up his residence in The cast for the junior play, the Advocate totalled 824 . Moneach · class and the one of these Betty Christensen, vice president; Lancaster county? "Come Out of the Kitchen," to be day. Of this number, the money (Answers to these questions Mary Yoder, secretary-treasurer, ten receiving the most votes will presented March 11 and 12, has turned in forms the basis for the and Vera May Peterson, editor. will be found on page 3.) be president, the next highest will not been definitely announced, but ho.n or roll. Henry Erickson, repbe vice president and so on for Misti Frances Mcchesney has reCommittees Announced, the various offices. resentative of home room 226 A, vealed the names of thirteen stuKenneth chose the following as dents to be members of the tenta· Candidates Are Listed. heads the honor roll this week 1 a committee for the joy night tive cast. Two roles are not yet board: Lois Rathburn, Frank TanThe highest from the senior with eleven paid subscribers by filled. ner and Vera May Peterson. The class are: Dwight Perkins, Robert Gives . Teachers Opportunity Monday afternoon. Jean Wills, 303, The cast as. it now stands is as faculty that will serve on the joy Pierce, Bernece Branson, Thomas to Learn of Library's lacked just one of equaling his follows: Bard Coatsworth, John night advisory committee are: Larson, Lois Rathburn, Harold Resources. Campbell, William Miller, John record. Miller, Frank Tanner, Ray BaldC. 0. Morrison Explains Mrs. Lillian Lawson, Mrs. Frances A tea to which all the faculty of Pierce, John Groth, Smith Davis Rein, Mrs. Irma Coombs and Miss win, James Harris, Irving Hill Sarah Kaufman, 209, Paul Wave Meter and Neon Lincoln high was invited was held Eleanor Compton, Vera May Pe~ 4 Enter From Waiting List, and Lewis Mackay. Helen Dunlap. Amen, 203, and Lovie McChesney, Fifth Period Physiology Bulb; Elect Officers. Business manager of joy night 3 for Work in Play, 4 Junior candidates are: Donald in the library, Tuesday 8.fter- terson, Helen Edwards, Susan 217, each had nine paid subscribElection of permanent officers will be John Erickson. Mary Edith Class Hears Speech on Jackson, John Erickson, Bob Hol- noon, February 9. In addition to Stoll, Mary Janet McGeachin, From Try-Outs. ers. Solicitors credited with eight followed by a demonstration and a social hour, the tea gave the Thursday. Hendricks will act as advertising Eleven students will be admitted land, Dale Hager, George Davis, teachers an opportunity to become Marjorie Bannister and Sarah subscribers Monday are Dorcas talk on the use of wave meters "Since physiology is applied Louise Meyer. manager. The editor of the joy Jerry Hunt, Mary Yoder, f[enry to the Mu=ers club next· ThursCrawford, 102; William Gant, 134; and neon bulbs by Claude O. Mornight .paper is Elizabeth Bushee daily and is something . that should day to fill the vacancies left by Erickson, Ilene Crum, Kenneth better acquainted with the reRoles May Be Alternated. Martha George, Aud. 4; Ralph rison made up the first Radio!inks sources of the library. and the business manager is Don g·ive. us a chance to learn to ap- graduation of former members. Pavey,. Bob Morris . and Jane The same plan may be used in Reed, 326 B, and Carol Schmidt, meeting held in 145 Monday, FebMiss Olivia · Pound, assistant Jackson. Kenneth appointed Zeno preciate the other person's viewThree girls, Mary Stookey, Gen- Keefer. the junior production that was 316. ruary 7. principal, and Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Jones head doorman and for head points; .. it .should be . . cpmpulsory," evieve · Smith and Lorraine HitchSophom9res nominated: Betsy used in the Mummers play, "The Billy Knight, 208; Dale Hager, Result of the election of officers usher, Mary Yoder. stated Dr. L. L. Hunt, in speaking Allen, Paul Amen, Robert Ayres, head of the history department Dictator." If two students fill a cock, will · be admitted because of 226 B; Si Parks, 400; Betty Chris- was as follows: Glen Laughlin as presided at the tea table which to Miss Helene M. Schemers fifth Regular Positions Filled. their outstanding work in the se- Charles Campbell, Zeno Jones, was decorated with a centerpiece part equally well, they will altertensen, Aud. 3; Jean Hoffman, president; Bernard Dalton period physiology 2 class, ThursLouise Magee, Robert Martz, Gene nior play. Betty Christensen and Mary nate their parts, one appearing 221 Alyce Woolfolk, 133; Kath (W9FZR), vice president; Forrest day, February 11. Mettee, Elizabeth Neely and Fred- of orchid and pink sweetpeas and Friday night and the other SaturJane Keefer, Charles Reilley, Adams, 100 and Marvin Griswold Blood (W9CCW). secretary trea.s- Edith Hendricks are in charge of white fresias. Orchid candles were "Infection," explained Dr. Hunt, erick Webster. and St an 1 e y Sievers the hall guides and Louise Magee "was discovered by a surgeon, Dr. John · Lapp and Laurence Lansing, 117, each had seven subscriptions urer used. Tea, wafers and candies day night. are to be taken in from the waitCommittees Compile Lists. paid. (W9HYR), as the new communi- in charge of locker guards. were served by three student Many Try-outs Necessary. L. T. Lister, back in the Civil war Poster removal will be taken A committee, composed of library assistants, Marion BrainIn each home there is an Advo- cation manager. Glen Laughlin is days. He found that whenever a ing list. The rehearsals last week conBetty Andrews, Eleanor Farrell, George Eager, Constance Wil- ard, Melinda Anderson and Wilma cate representative who handles a. licensed amateur but has not yet care of by Zeno Jones. Jean Walt man was brought in with a broken sisted of a series of try-outs in orwill be in charge of the point sysHa.rriett Byron and Si Parks, will Iiams and Betsy Allen, tabulated Schreff, who were dressed in cothe money, takes subscriptions, I received his station call letters. leg, that he would leave the hosder to determine the cast. Thurstem. be admitted as a result of tryouts the sophomore nominations. Carol lonial costumes. and delivers the paper to paid sub-1 Mr. Morrison Talks. pital in a few weeks after the bone day night, however, the whole play held last Wednesday. Twenty-six Schmidt, Lenore Teal and Ruth scribers every Wednesday. Each "The first step in frequency Books of special interest in the was rehearsed. Monday, the re• was set. · But if · the outside skin girls and six boys from the lOB Haynie tallied the junior votes. representative who succeeds in measurement is to determine fields of industrial arts, biography, b,earsals started With only the tenwas punctured by even a small This is the first time an election aviation, science and some refergetting 75 percent of his home whether the transmitter is oscillatsplinter of the bone, disease set class competed, the girls using a tative cast participating. scene from "Good Medicine," and will have been carried out under ence books were displayed on room or its equivalent to subscribe ing or e mitting radio waves," said in, and either the patient was Jost Play Was Presented in 1923. receives free a semester's subscrip- Mr. Morrison. "One of the methods or he lost his limb. By such ob- the boys a scene from "Young the form prescribed by the new tables for particular notice. On "Come Out of the Kitchen" was .America." uniform class constitution. Printed the shelves, groups of books such tion to the Advocate. us ed, is to take a loop of wire conservation Dr. Lister realized that "A good deal of talent was ballots were distributed to all a.s those on journalism, health, presented by the senior class in cleanliness and purity are essential Installment Payments Possible. nected to a flashlight bulb and bring it near the transmitter coil. First Semester Sophomores if infection were to be avoided." shown by those who tried out but home rooms with four blanks for agriculture, music, art, literature 1923. Dorothy Packwood took the As soon as he has paid his subthe vacancies were few and more nominees. Home room repre- and history were labeled for con- part of Olivia Dangerfield. Hez This bulb will glow when the "In the same way," he conTake Turns Attending scription a subscriber is given an transmitter is oscillating." tinued, "people have learned that could not be taken in. It is sug- sentatives tallied results in their venience in inspection. Special lists unique Irish brogue and ·good na· Advocate tag to wear, proclaiming Assemblies. The oscillator used was making they need more raw fruit, more gested that those who didn't make rooms, then handed their lists to and bright-colored covers of books ture made her a fascinating hero· to the school that he is supporting about seven million complete The preparation for the first as- water, and plenty of fresh air and it try out again next fall," Miss the class sponsors who had com- had been placed on the bulletin ine. Burton Crane was played bj his school paper. Subscribing may changes in the direction of the semb!ies of the semester Thursday sunshine, which foods stimulate Frances McChesney said encour- mittees to help compile the votes. boards and around the room. Sev- Ted Johnson. be done on the installment plan current per second. Because it and Friday the new assembly seat- after they are eaten." agingly. eral posters illustrated the various this year at twenty-five cents changes at this rate of speed, the ing for the semester has been arkinds of books. do have an ailment he Jack Hall, Junior, Dies down and twenty-five cents paid magnetic field of the transmitter ranged . It bas been necessary to 1.-fiss Ji_jnuna. Snyder, librarian, b e!J,.,ves . t,ia.t feft1: causes mor(• · 1· II . · .;;h JlJ · J Py March ii. . ~ ---1c;:;i1 ·;·ets up currerif in .the loop of - mak:e special seating- assignment grief than any other thing beca~~~' . called t hc .a ttention of t.he instruc-. ',<) • .owmg ~ ort rt£,;:'.' I All semester the paper '."' 11 be wire attached to the flashlight for the first semester sophomore we do not have th tors to the lists, displays, pictures, .11 t Jae! Lester Hall, fifteen, . a . e Wl P?Wer 0 junior: in Lincoln high school, died delivered in home room period, re- bulb. groups on account of the· increased O' pamphlets and clippings in the .,o to a doctor to be exammed. Monday, February 15, following leasing the news six hours earlier Amateur Operators Limited. enrollment. At each assembly onefiling cabinet and the special table A good mouth is of value in ,.i,,,---·· .. ""rf'?f an i 11 n es s of ----than before. There will be sixteen Mr. Morrison continued by say- third of this group will be invited containing data about George three main ways. It adds to ap{j about a week. Courses Given Teachers by Examination to Be Directed issues this semester, at the price ing, "The federal government per- to attend. Washington. Some time was spent pearance, ·aids speech and acts as His d e a t h at in Lincoln High School Washington Comin looking over the material. paid for fourteen last. mits amateurs to use only certain In the same manner as last first means of digesting food. 11:45 p. m., was March 18. The library committee in charge mission. Room Representatives Named. frequencies. The transmitter used, semester, the school has been diascribed to periImproper nourishment causes Material for ·the League of Naof the tea is composed of Miss Appreciation courses to teachers, The following are the Advocate's however, will easily operate on vided into two groups, group A, ·' tonitis. more teeth to be lost after the age Davis, Miss Emma tions contest to be held in Lincoln representatives in each home other frequencies. It is necessary and group B, with seniors, juniors Jack was an declamatory contests to elemen- Margaret of thirty-five than does decay. Snyder, Miss Nelie Putney, Miss high March. 18, 1932, has been retary schools, essay contests to the room: 100, Kathryn Adams; 101, therefore that the amateur be very and sophomores in each group. Eagle Scout of Proper n<jllrishing of the investing high schools and oratorical con- Ruth Price, Miss Helene Scheme!, ceived by Wendell D. Amas, who William Stenten; 102, Dorcas careful that his transmitter is in The auditorium groups will be as·c troop No. 1, a tissues alld prevention of the acwill direct the examination in ~in Crawford; 103, Bob Morris; 105, the band for legal operation. signed to certain rooms when they member of the tests to colleges are some of the Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Carolyn coln high. cumulation of food debris . around events offered by the United Leavitt and C. 0. Morrison. Jane Adams; 107, Louise Boyd; "The most simple method for are not attending the assembly. high school a the teeth will prevent decay, which The official text for the exami109, Patsy Ash; 117, Marvin Gris- testing a transmitter's frequency Individual seat assignments will be cappella c h o i r States George Washington bicencirculates a poison all over the nation, "The Eleven Year Review tennial commission. In order to wold; 120, Dorothy Bradt; 125, is the absorption type of wave given the pupil by the home room ~and belonged to body. of the League of Nations with Guy Jackson; 127, Virginia Amos; meter," explained Mr. Morrison. teacher. The following rooms are the Hi-Y. He was in· home room provide money for the bicentenSupplement" has also arrived. 102. Surviving besides his parents nial celebration of the Father of 130, Walter Keane; 131, Amelia "This device is a condenser conin group A: Main floor-100, 102, Following is a list of the quesare two brothers, Richard 11-nd our Country. No postage will have Hergenrader; 133, Alyce Woolfolk; nected to a iOil which absorbs 103, 109, 130, 135, 136, 139, 201, Physics Classes Work in Frederick. tions asked in last years contest, to be paid on any material sent by 134, William Gant; 135, Andy Bell; oscillations to which it is tuned. 209, 213, 214, 217. Balcony-127, Laboratory First Time Add Photographer, Typist out of which four, including the 136, Ritchie Clarke; 137, cami!le When it is tuned to the same fre- 140, 216, 304, 307, 313, 314, 316, Miss Edna Bryan's physics 1 and Demolay Party to Be Held the commission. fifth, had to be answered: and Organizer to Kokesch; l39, Betty ftomans; 140, quency as the transmitter the 321, 402. Auditorium 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 2 classe!/. worked in the laboratory Production of a silent ·motion Novel decorations, funny cos"1. Describe how the League of Staff. Mary Provost; 141, Junior Cullen; wave meter will cause the flash- 11, 12; 326A, 326B. for the first time Monday, Febru- tumes and Leo J. Beck's orchestra. picture on the life of George WashNations operates 'to promote in20l, George Day; 2o 3 , Paul Amen; light bulb to go out. This setting The following home rooms are in ary 15. The physics class worked will be the features at the De ington is also sponsored by the Three new members have been ternational cooperation,' in two of , , Mildred Threlkeld; Billy of the wave meter must be checked group B: Main floor-105, 107, United States George Washington added to the Links staff. They on the metric system of measureMolay bowery party February 26. 208 207 fields, including Knight; 209 , Sara Kauffman; 212 , against standard frequency sig- 117, 125, 131, 133, 134, 203, 207, ment while the advanced class Prizes are to be awarded for the bicentennial commission. This pic- are as follows: Charles Hustead, the following actual results in each case: (a J nals, heard in the receiver if the 208, 212, 225; auditorium 4, 5, 6, 7, ture will feature his character and photography; Richard Schmidt, orstarted to work with heat. most original costumes Wilma Riggle; 213, Jane Wo 1co t t; measurement is to be accurate." 8, 226A, 226B, 226C; balcony 120, will be taken at his home, Mt. ganizations and Helen Henry, typ- Health; (b) Tariffs ; (c) Slavery; 214, Joe Perry; 215, Dwan Green; (d) Traffic in opium; (e) Settlek . Neon Bulb Shown. 305, 306, 309, 312, 315, 317, 320, Vernon. Every school room in the ist. 2 7 1 ment of refugees." 216, Jane Van Sic le; 1 ' .ovie A neon bulb was demonstrated 327, 403. Charles has had much experiUnited States is to have a picture "2. It has been said that if the McChesney; 220 • Jack Howard; by Mr. Morrison. When the tube The following sophomore home ence in photography and accordof Washington. 221, Jean Marie Hoffman; 225, league had been in existence . in is attached to a socket and swung rooms are not assigned definitely ing to the Links staff the picWade Lane; 227 • Margaret Hend- in a circle it switches on and off to either group: 215, 221, 227, 302, tures submitted in the try-outs 1914 when the Austrian archduke was murdered, and Austria dericks; 302, Nedra McReynolds; about one hundred and twenty 303, 401, 141, 100. were excellent. Nebraska State Historical for the second best essay, a Wa303, Jean Willis; 304, Fern Mclivered her ultimatum against terman's Ideal fountain pen." times per second. This tube draws The Links office has been full Society Has 36-Year Old In those early years persons Cracken; 305, Gwendolyn Wil- only one half watt of current and of engraving displays all week. Serbia, the World war would have Iiams; 306, Constance Williams ; gives off very faint light. It may Advocates; They Contain who later gained prominence were The staff has been looking these been prevented. Show how the league might have averted war m Louise Powell was chosen at a over, trying to get some ideas. 307, William Logan; 309, Winifred also be used to test radio freattending Lincoln high school. The Many Startling Accounts Nelson; 312, Blanche Ridnour; 313, quency current by holding it near meeting of the Orpheons Wedneslate I. M. Raymond jr. was busiThree bids for engraving have 1914, touching upon the obligations of member States , and the Emma Spreier; 314, Frances King; a coil. It will light if R. F. current "Say, have you subscribed for ness manager of an early Advo- day, February 10, as chairman of come in as follows: From the methods of procedure when a ms315, Eleanor Oldfather; 316, Carol is present. the committee which is to decide Bicentennial Celebration Is the Advocate?" cate. Dick Westover was chosen Artcrafts company, Lincoln . and. pute arises." Schmidt; 317, Ruth Fulton; 320, Feature of Evening's Licensed operators in Lincoln This pertinent question, believe captain of the football team of on a symbol for the Orpheons. A St. Joseph; State Journal, Lincoln, "3. Explain why, in view of the Claud Rowden; 321, Smith Davis; high school other than the Radioit or not, is thirty-six years old .. It 1910. Ruth Bryan Owen was a design will be submitted at the and Bureau of Engraving, MinneEntertainment. main purpose of the League of Nanext meeting of the club. 325, Lawrence Polick; 327, Wilona links officers are as follows : Dale apolis. appeared in one of the early Admember of the Adyocate staff also. The Washington bicentennial international Lindeman; 400, Si Parks; 402, Robinson, Edwin Dahlstrom, Jack Margaret Baker gave ·a . piano Engraving fees, paid last Fri- tions-to achieve Found in a number of 1898, is an celebration will be the theme of vocates-the November issue or Kenneth Fritzler; 403, Marian McGraw, Robert Schricker, Mauselection, "Polichenelle," by Rach- day by seniors whose pictures will peace-the league should concern 1893. During its first years, the article "A Bit of History" which Sidle; 226A, Henry Erickson; rice Herman, Robert Woerner, the Forum program tomorrow eve- paper was published monthly by says "The Lincoln high school .maninoff. A violin selection "De appear in the annual, amounted .itself, through the International Labor Organization, with the con226B, Dale Hager; 226C, Bob Fritz Merting, Nelson Maxwell ning. In a dialogue "Making the the athletic association, with sub- graduated its first clas! in 1874. Beriots Fifth Air," was played by to $50. Constitution," the debates that dition of labor within the several Wineland; 326A, Don Lindeman; and Mr. Morrison. Elizabeth Bushee. Elizabeth Neely Biographies of winter seniors took place when the constitution scription rates of fifty cents a year From that time to this it has member States ,o f the League. 326B, Ralph Reed; A-1, Melinda sang "Change O' Mind" and "If are ready for typing. an dten cents per copy. It was a steadily grown in membership and was drawn up will be given. Briefly outline the machinery of .Anderson; A-2, Elizabeth Bushee; David Bork Has Comedy NO' One Ever Marries Me." "SouTalks about the purpose of the small pamphlet, about nine by six efficiency, despite many untoward the International Labor OrganizaA"3, Betty Christensen; A-4, Part in Performance bicentennial, by Jane Keefer; fam- inches in size and contained from circumstances and rigid economy. venirs" was the name of William City-Wide Play Planned tion." Martha George; A-5, Mary Edith Hammonds' flute piece. The harp David Bork, senior and former by Inter-Club Council "Its first two principals were ily relationships of Washington, by seven to ten two-column pages. "4. The league 'is not a kind of Hendricks; A-6, Bernice Kane; Lincoln high school regular first selection, "Gypsy Fire Dance," by Plans for the city-wide play Raymond ~~p.son; Washington's Advertisements there were-some ladies, Mrs. Park and Miss Eleasuper-state with an existence .A17, Margaret May; A-8, Claud- team guard, played the part of Chalmers was played by Genevieve were made at the meeting of the friends and enemies, by Donald from firms. now long gone from nor Kingsley. In the fall of 1881 above and outside the states which Smith. elle Page; A-9, Nancy Pinkerton; Jeremiah "Jerry" Gosling in a play Girl Reserves inter-club council, Griess; and a song "Father of the Lincoln, some from concerns which in pursuance of the avowed policy compose it.' Show how this fact is A-10, Dick Schmidt; A-11, Stanley entitled "An Old Fashioned Mothwhich was held Wednesday, FebDick Schmidt announced the of the Board of Education, that Land We. Love," by Vera Mae are thriving today. both a source of strength and a Unzicker; A-12, N~::lne Wheeler. er," given by the Immanuel WalIn the issues of the years 1896 thereafter the principal of the high program. This was the first time ruary 10, at the Y. W. C. A. The source of weakness to the league." Peterscon,,'!411 also be~ on the pro• ......... . play will be given in the third ther league of which he is a memto 1910 which are on file in the school should be · a man, Howard the newly elected officers acted gram. .• ,•. . "5. Imagine yourself the presiweek of February. It was anat a meeting of the Orpheons. Girl Reserve Octet Sings ber.. The performance took place The other p;t~t _of the meeting Nebraska"';~tate historical society Caldwell was elected principal. nounced that the Oakwood camp dent of the world disarmament in the Park school auditorium on "Foi;; the present year there has will consist of a debate .on the sub- there are innumerable interesting at All Girls Assemblies February 4. reunion will be held February 27 conference, now set for February, articles, some antiquated both in been ~·' total enrollment of 812 pu- 45 Manuscripts Entered ject "Should the disarmament conThe Girl Reserve city-wide octet in the gymnasium of First Ply- 1932. Consider carefully the points David kept the audience in a that should be set forth before the in Writers Club Try-Outs mouth Congregational church. of which five members are from good humor by constantly trying ference interfere with the Jap- form and in th~me. In an issue of pils and there are now employed Forty-five manuscripts had been Lincoln high, dressed in Scotch to swap a hitching post and other anese Situation." A general dis- November, 1899, is found this par- twenty-two earnest progressive Betty Barrow, president of the conference, then write the speech agraph: teachers. Our buildings are well submitted for tryouts for writers costume, sang three numbers at odd collections with the different cussion will follow the debate. council, presided. Elizabeth Neely, you would make at the opening · "'Fhe girls have at last organadapted to our present needs, and club February 12. an all girls assembly at Irving, cast members. The crowd was a new representative from Lincoln session." The manuscript committee, high school, was present at the sponsored by the Girl Reserves of also amused by his ludicrous A Cappella Elects Officers ized an athletic association and our equipment is being constantly New Books for Glee Cluh Herbert Hayden was elected will soon show the boys that they improved. Certainly these are all whose chairman is Jane Keefer, meeting. that school, Wednesday, February "That's what Ma says" remark. president of the a cappella choir can be enthusiastic over athletics favorable conditions. read them Monday and Tuesday New copies of the song book 10, and at Bethany high school, "But we need more than good nights after school and the new Drawing Classes Increase. entitled "The Blue Book of FavorGirl Reserve meeting .on Thursday. Classes Hear Jesse Correll at the election of officers which as well as they." An essay "Prize Contest" is an- buildings, complete equipment and members will be announced at the For the first time in the history ite Songs," were passed to the Jesse Correll, county superin- was held Monday, February 1. The The songs they sang were "Anof Lincoln high school there are members of the boys glee club nie Laurie," "Flow Gently Sweet tendent, spoke before the normal choir selected Don Jackson to fill nounced in the December issue of good instructors .. We need school writers club meeting tonight. and 1897 as follows: pride on the ~t of both parents Other members of the manu- four drawing classes, two of them February 10. The boo.k s are duplitraining class of Lincoln high the position M secretary Afton," and "Bonnie Dun Dee." "To stimulate literary interest in and pupils. Thus will be evolved script committee are Leona Me- being the beginners class and two cates of the ones used in previous The five Lincoln high girls in the school Monday, February 8. Mr. David Blanchard was chosen head Frank Andrus, the high school the Advocate the general sentiment that the best Bride, Vera Mae Peterson, Robert are advanced groups. Miss Helen years. The old books have become octet are: Betty Woods, Elizabeth Correll discussed problems or librarian with Neely, Ruth Ostermiller, June Rid- teachers and oullined qualities Helen Eppler and Helen Grainer makes the following prize offer: of everything is none too good for Pierce, Catherine Crancer and Wilson is the director of all four torn and unfit to use because of assisting him. For the best essgy, an opal ring; lhe Lincoln hii<h school·· Dwight Perkins hard usa,g-e drawing classes. needed for success in the field. gell and Helen ' Eppler.

Betty Christensen, Vera May Peterson, ,Mary Yoder • Are Elected.

Faculty Attends Tea in Library

Dr. L. L. Hunt Mummers Club Addresses Miss Will Take in 11 Schemel' s Class New Members

Radiolinks Hold I First Meeting

·rwo Parts Unfilled

Auditorium Seating Arranged for First Assemblies of Year

~hen w~

Mr. Ames Receives League of Nations Contest.Material

IEssay, Dedamatory, QratOrICa • I ·C·OnfeStS Offered to Students

Links Staff Selects Additipnal Members

Advocate Was ForJllerly Published Monthly by Athletic Association

Symbol Committee Picked by Orpheons

Washington Places on Forum Program

· ~.

THE ADVOCATE

· TWO

.THE ADVOCATE

o,0l51!GO

LINCOLN, NE.BRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high .school every Wednesday morning during home room 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 1;103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

All Americ.a n Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

Member

All American Rating 1928·1929

1929·1930

1930·1931

E.t>ITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Kline .... .. .... . :Managing Editol'

~o~~ns~~~ :t~~t1;::-

': .': .~ ." ::::.~tt:~: ~:~t:~

Robert Hutton ....•... Boye Sport Editor · June Gary ....•. , .•••. Girls Sport Editor Earl \Varner .. ...•... . Boy4 Sport \\-'rJter Henry Voss ...... .•. .. Boyl!I 8puri \\7rlter GenevJeye Dowling .••• • •. Literary F.:ditor Dale Hager ........ , •• . .•. . , .. .Editorials l\.losseta Owens . . .. .. ••••• . Former l~lnks \VllHam .Kal1Jer ......••.•....... Reporter Jane Keefer ..........• , ••••.... Reporter Alyce Marie Woolfolk .••• , ••.•.. Reporter Dorothy !;urber .. .. .............. Features )1lld.red Anderson . • •.• . ••••••... Features

Sarah Loui!e Ateyer. . :Sews J~djtor Dorotlly Van Denberge .. Associate l!:dltor Joan \.Vhttney ....... . ...... U.>py Reader AJlcfl Davie ................ Copy !leader La.wrenco Ltebers, ...•...... Copy Reader Btllh• Baker .........••.•... Copy Reader Harriet Wolfe . . , • • . • . • • . . . . Personals Vl:rglnia Veith ...• , ...•.•.•.. . Exchanges Mary Wagner ....• , ...•. .• .• .. Exchange!'!: ,John Lapp . . .......• , •. . . •....... . Sta Uc Bessie Stine ...... , .. . ......... IAbrarlan :\(al")' Evans. . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . SecrP-tnry .i \larle George ...•.• .. ....... . .. Secretary Helen Grainger ...... . ........... Secretaey Grace SchUmm ..... . . .•• •... . ..Secretary

To the Editor: Wouldn't it be an incentive for many pupils to work harder on their studies if Lincoln high school had a system whereby the pupils with a daily average of above ninety would be excused from the final examination? If a pupil bare- · ly gets by during the semester and . crams the night before the examination only to remember the facts during the examination, how does :ie profit? Pupils who get each daily assignments and have a high semester average should be excused from the final examination. Such pupils will have the facts so well in mind it is only a waste of time to take a final examination. Under such a .system averag.e students would work harder during the semester and thus profit by more knowledge. And .after all, doesn't one go to school to gain knowledge? LOUISE BOYD.

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TH£ l\f.V\$£1) CONITITvTION

HAO IT~ l=IR.,l l"&IAL ....

BUSINESS STAFF

"This is station B-L-A on the Is Lincoln high school a Charm air. We wish to remind you of our School? The bulletin for Wednesreorganized, and finely rejuve- day, February 10, carried an annated newspaper which is on the nouncement saying: market for only 50 cents: This "Teachers are requested to turn paper is cheap, legible, and useful, in Friday afternoon by 4 o'clock and its stock is steadily rising. As a list of pupils in their classe~ this paper is made of one .o f the who are failing to date.'' highest grades of burlap, it is exOr is this to carry out the policy cellent to keep your book dry in of leap year? rainy weather, and sanitary to Geraldine Zigler (in cafeteria) : wrap your lunch with every· day. This knife cost a nickle. It is also very .handy to set your Fern McCracken: How do you dripping rubbers on in the locker. Lastly, but not of such importance, know? Geraldin: It says on the knife it can be used to glance through and learn the gossip of the school, "Rogers Plate Nickle." which issues it. I am · sure that Dorothy Heizenreter: George, one and all of you cannot fail to how many hours are you carrysubscribe to such an efficient ing? newspaper. George Hedstrom: I'm not. I "We will now be entertained by leave all of mine. in school. the paper twins, type and linoWe don't k;;;;-whether Ws a type. They will sing 'Where the Unknown English Grows.' All sign of leap year or not, but boys with aprons on, have been seen right boys let's go!" wandering around the halls. ·

TO THE EDITOR: Virginia McGresory .... BusineSI ~Ianairer Hua:o Aspegren. . . Cl:rculatlon Manager To charge junior high school Kenneth Laird ...... Advertlslnl Manager I.eah Schaffer ................ . A,si.~lstant Selle Graves. , ••••• , ..... Sales Ma.nnger Rex Bo"Ylby. . . . . . •.......... Assistant Learn How to Ice Skate! students fifty cents to see a LinThe pupils · i~ of Miss WittHelen Anderson . .......... . .... ACJslstant A STORY BY VIRGINIA AMOS Listen, my children, and you ma~·s classes have been venting coln high basketball game is, in FACULTY BOARD shall hear, or, rather, read be- the~r nervousness by tapping on Nearly all Belle Farman ....-.. . ..... , ... . lnst.rnctor my mind, too much. H. C. ~1a.:rdh1. •••••••• , ••• , •.•. l'rtnct:PaJ Ever since Witherby's son nad his father's stern voice broke in Bess~e FJsbe:r .. •... . . ........... ll'inance junior high students tween the lines and you shall learn their desks with pencils. Miss can see. a Sarah T. Mull' •••• · -· •••.••• ..•. ~halrma.u how to ice skate in one lesson! Wittmann, thoroughly disgusted, good picture show for ten cents bee!l able to understand intelllgent upon his train of thoughts. Possibly the real be11efit of school train- and, after all, it is mainly an eve- things, he had been preached to "What have you to say for yourExaminations Instead of the words of nation· Dazzle the girl or boy friend with said, "For goodness sake, if you ing and the appliance of that training is not ning's entertainment to them. But that "George Washington never self?" ally famous men of the country, a brilliant display on the ice. I must tap with your pencils, please Have the knowledge that one acquires, that mass most of all, our team needs their told · a lie.'; Then would foliow the The family had left the table and such as Al Smith, Herbert Hoover mean your skates should be on the tap on your arms or legs or head Advantages of dates, figures, names; but rather the abil- enthusiastic 13upport at the game. traditional legend concerning the were all interesting themselves in and Calvin Coolidge, we are in- ice, not you! This is the way. or something else soft." ity gained in school to accomplish a task in a logical and effi- We should encourage these future cherry tree and George's hatchet. his business. He looked at them terested this week in the words of First you find some ice. This is Jazz! lt-;;o;;lnition. cient way, to apply oneself; it is to know the main principles athletes to think and live Lincoln Somehow, he grew to detest the uneasily. He thought of Nathan the leading political people of Lin- very necessary. Some persons say Nine people out of eight don't and facts of the general subjects. Most of us have found out high school. Make all game ad- very mention of cherries. Hale and wondered if he had ex- coln high. the ice should be glassy smooth. He was in a terrific frame of perienced the same sinking sensathat the more we know, the less we really do know. Personally, I like bumpy ice bet- know what jazz is. 1 don't know missions as low as possible. Get When the ten nominees of the .. When trying to decide whether or not students who have them cheering for Lincoln now! mind when he walked, or rather tion. Why must this procedure alter because one does not fall so either. In fact neither do the peoJune seniors who were honored by ple who write it. But I am full of a certain high average in a course should be excluded from the BETTY ROMANS. · I shuffled into the dining room for ways be like a trial, with the en- their classmates were asked if easily ( ?). Well, anyway, you find some ice and then put on your ideas. The best definition af jazz tire evidence against the culprit? final examination, one is confronted by arguments from both supper. The family had patiently they wished to run they replied as "Er,-what did you say, fath- follows : skates if you have some. If you that I have been able to struggle awaited his arrival for exactly sides. ~ haven't any of your own, put and suffer with is: Jazz is just a er ? " he managed to gulp at last. one-half hour, and their disposiThe average student is so absorbed in details preparing for PERSONALS Dwight Perkins: "I do," his somebody else's on. Now stand lot of bad music in a hurry to get "I said-what have you to. say tions were excessively disturbed. the examination that he actually misses the big point of the face wreathed in smiles. Don up. Perhaps I should say try .to no where fast! So says Ben Lee. Ruth Louise Dierks, who en"Well, Rutherford," his father for yourself ? " whole course without realizing it. Those who favor it, say that North declined with, "I don't want stand up. After you're on your "Why, -a, wh-you see-why, a final examination not ori1y serves as a general review of the tered Lincoln high school at the remarked, in a scorching tone. John Lapp:~ do you eat? to run." Ray Baldwin said, "I don't feet, skate. It's · easy after you nothing, I guess." He shrugged his beginning of the semester, has at"We-ell," echoed Rutherford, uncourse but it tests the. general knowledge or range of the stuBill Kierstead: At the Antelope see why not." Qf course," were know how. $2.00 please, for the shoulders hopelessly. tended public school for only ~wo easily. dent It also prepares a student to work under strain. bakery. the words of Jimmie Harris. Irving lesson, of course. "Perhaps you'd best explain "What!" This from Mr. WitherThe system of abolishing final examinations and having years, at which time she went to John: Do any girls eat there? Hill said, "I choose to run,-with a periodical tests is popular with other high schools an_d m~ny the Sheridan school. She has had your delay. You know we've kept by. Bill: No, that's a good place to great deal of pleasure." Frank To Thee We Sing. "But Rutherford, dear-" Mrs. eat. · universities. In using this method the students who receive lngh a tutor for four years and is very dinner waiting for you." Tanner answered with, "Yes-I'll Some loyal high school student "Yes, I know. I-uh, well you Witherby always managed her haaverages can be rewarded, if they have the d esire to work extra glad to start to school again. run." Harold Miller declared very was torturing a young friend by A girl helping the nurse fourth bitual gasp. · hard and reach that high level. Students who recei vc a 3, if Betty Van Horne, sophomore, see--" modestly, "I'm afraid I wouldn't The family leaned forward, ex"I'll bet dashing Rutherford has make a good president." Lois singing, with curious Yariations period weighs herself at the bethey are rewarded, would work to raise their scholastic spent the week end in Pawnee new song, ginning of class and at the finish been playing hockey again!" Rathbui;n replied with, "Sure, I'll and discords, our City, Nebraska, visiting friends pectant. s tanding. "Cheer! Cheer ! for Old L. H. S." w see If she has lost anything. "Oh, gosh-can't cha quit starJudy's . sarcasm was almost unand relatives. run." "I am a member of the counAfter several repetitions of the in' at me. I'll tell you without you bearable. The first issue of this semester's Advocate cil, but I will resigri if elected," verse, each growing louder and Miss Carrie Roberts: I assigned Wittmann is needin' to glare at me so." Miss . Elizabeth "But, '. Julia, dear, you must said Lewis Mackay. Bob Pierce Responsibility and the introduction of the n~w m ethod of planning to teach summer school a very short lesson today, perhaps funnier, the agonized listener burst "Rutherford.!" a dismayed gasp never bet." Again from Mrs. With- appeared tickled all over. "Glad to circulation marked another advance step I had better lengthen it. Is Given next summer. She will instruct in from his mother. out with, "Why all the noise! Who erby. in the responsibility taken by the students. run." Tom Larson, with an eye Don (Swede) Hallbeck: Oh, I To Students Now the Advocate is wholly in the hands the' German department at the "Aw right," and he muttered un- "Aw, hang it! Let's get this over for work, said, "I am on the Links in. the world is this fellow Harvy wouldn't do that. It doesn't take University of Nebraska. Chest that you're raving about, der his breath, "A' person can't with. I'll tell you what I was doin! board. If this will not interfere much to keep me busy. of the students in distribution and sales, and faculty members j::larissa Bennett and Louise even speak good ol' English around Ya see,-I was.,-! was down to with my present position, I · will anyway.? ~ '. arc not asked to handle the student's own paper for them. Don't you get it? All you need Boys, when you see your dearest the corner talkin' to Cap'n Bill, an' run." Bernice Branson when quesAlthough it has an All American rating, the percentage of Boyd, juniors, went to Pawnee his own house." is more imagination. companion of the tenderer sex in City, Nebraska, last week-end to "Please get ready for dinner, he was tellin' me about a ship he about wishing to accept the tioned subscription of the student body has been small compared to earnest conversation with another that of some ·other schools. Bp.t the students are aware of the a~te:i;? the operetta, "Oh, Doctor," dear. You may . e:x;plain later." was on that got wrecked, an' he n.o mination said,. "Well I sure . do." History teacher: Alan, why fair youth in the offset at the right given by the students of the PawMrs. Witherby usually gave in was-" Three of the candidates are from valu e of a li.ve imper to a :<,°·hool and ~u:e responding quite didn't G~orge \Vasbington's· father , of the auditor!urn · :c-n trance , be in~ ;_ "Oh, piffle on you;: ship-wrecks. auditorium 9. readily to the efforts of the circulation staff. Hesnlts oi this nee high school. ·The operetta wa8 I first . spank him after he cut down the different, glance at your Advocate. . "Well, I'm all ready. What' $ the That's not true, and you know it." cireulation campaign will lest the new plan and show whether given in the new auditorium, cherry tree? You will be hone~tly surprised how which has recently been completed. matter with me?" Judy glared at him. students can surpass the faculty in assuming this responsibility. Alan Brown: 'Cause Georgie had quickly and pleasantly this will Albert Lickei, first semester "I would suggest," put in hi.~ sis"Judy, if you--" the hatchet. clear your vision. Try it. junior, returned to school last ter, Julia, "that you wash. Xour "Children, don't quarrel, please," Undeniably, some classes arc fearfully dull Monday after one semester of ab~ handa are a trifle soiled, and ~our began Mrs. Witherby. "Now enrollment In the last three years Yawning for some individuals, but even so it comes sence caused by a ·broken shin face could stand a little soap ; and Rutherford, tell us just what you and only nineteen classrooms have IN OTHER SCHOOLS .close to being utterly inexcusable for bored, bone which he received in football water, even If you have 'oeen were doing. We want the whole Is been added. This problem espeInexcusable indifferent students to open their mouths to practice. s--.'' She broke off abruptl,'r as truth. You remember 'George cially concerns the housing of high By the number cf trips made to The Spanish teacher of Alham- school students. - fullest capacity and yawn long and audibly, her brother gave her what he con- Washington never told a lie.' One the Lincoln high cafeteria and entertained Mildred Buell, junior, bra, California, took his class to a yes audibly! They start at the top of the scale and trav el down sidered .a withering glance. He day, he-" Instead of an engineer, an elecnearby drug stores last Friday, the theater, and listened to the Spanunblushingly, hitting discords here and there and ending with the Keystone Kensington of Trin- turned and left the room grumbRut groaned . and JudY, snickAdvocate staff must have needed ish talkie, "Sonadores de la trician, or an aviator, John Greenity Methodist Episcopal church an earthquaking grunt. ered. ling to himself. vilJe of North high school of The dinner commenced, proceedMrs. Witherby completed the something for their mental ability Gloria," and learned just how Omaha, prefers to be a chef. John To say that such performances arc rude is putting it mildly with a piano solo, Wednesday at Dr. E. B. Brooks' home. much three years of the language happens to be the only boy who ed, and ended in a profound si- ' story," and he said, 'Father I can- to produce copy. and it would add no little bit to our classroom courtesy if they Chocolate ice cream cones enabled them to understand. The has ever taken foods at North, and Miss Carolyn Leavitt, assistant Jenee, with the exception of a few not tell a lie, I did It with my little could be stopped or at least their number decreased. in English meaning he is now preparing for the thing · started it, with the managing edi- picture, If you are sleepy or bored and feel like yawning, yon might librarian to . Miss Emma Snyder, requests for food. The only time hatchet.'" Mr. Witherby, who had not intor, Dorothy Kline, consuming "Dreamers of Glory," was filmed he likes to do in cooking 1 class. make. a noble effort to swallow it. It has been done! If you spent the week end in David City, Rutherford, who was known to the simply must yawn, for courtesy 's sake, refrain from -'giving the where she attended a birthday "gang" as "Rut," had ventured a terfered for some time, saw his three and some others eating entirely in Spain. It showed many He is not altogether inexperienced dinner given in honor. of her fath- remark was when the dessert was chance to offer assistance to the more. Helen Anderson was the of the parks, buildings and streets because he has prepared family disconcerting accompaniment. situation. messenger serit for the ice cream. of Seville, all of which were real meals at home. er, Frederick W. Leavitt, on Feb. served. 12; 1932. "Cherries! Of all the ·crust!" "Of course we want the whole She made four trips to the cafe- and not merely movie scenes. A A rescue in · a London fog of an American bull fight actually held in the bull Things Seen About School His mother gasped again. . truth, and Rutherford I'm ;ure, is teria. Bernard F. Nevin, supervisor of Training citizen by an English Boy Scout resulted in ring of Seville was shown. Many Saturday. Rut dropped his eyes to glare willing to be fair with us if we One staff member proved himthe introduction of that world wide move- instrumental music, was absent Is pictures had been viewed by the Sarah Meyer and Billie Baker sullenly at the despised fruit, and are fair with him. Now, suppose self chivalry plus. Miss Belle Farment to the United States. Last week was from school Friday, February 12, started, dutifully, to eat it. you just step into the library, and man was reading about the librar- Spanish club and classes in the galloping about the halls bearding ·Valuable the twenty-second anniversary of the birth- when he went to . Peru, Nebraska, The meal was over; Mr. Witherwe'll settle this affair alone." ian's tea which she had been un- past, but few had been as educa- a ladder in order to scrape the day of this organization which was founded by the Englishman, to judge the annual Missouri-Iowaby cleared his throat. His face was Rut sighed, and relief was writable to attend because of Advocate tional and as interesting. as this gummed tape off the windows Nebraska music contest. During Lord Baden Powell. stern; his lips pressed firmly to- · ten all over his face. Even if his work and upon finishing the ac- picture. A great advantage was where the Advocate signs had been his absence James C. Douglass diThe movement owes its success, not to outside influences, · gether. Rut felt his heart sink into dad was stern, he could usually count exclaimed, "I'd surely like had over the other trips, for the posted. but to its very own nature. It offers the activity which is so rected the advanced orchestra. teacher was able to give his classes James H. Ray, commonly known manage- him. That is, if his dad some tea." his boots. necessary and hungered for by the youth of the world. 1t gives John Carlson, a letterman in "Now, young man- " began Mr. suggested going into the library. Dale Hager played the gallant direct information on all the as Ray, seated on a little fourthem adventure, not the kind portrayed by "Huckleberry both football and basketball while Witherby. That seemed to Pe his favorite re- hero and brought her a "dish" of scenes shown in Seville, because legged stool, cap on head, laboriFinn," but that which is under exp erienced supervision. attending Lincoln high, was obously cleaning the walls where Rut was thinking that it was treat, and the easiest ,place to con- tea which Miss aFrman declared of his recent tour there. When some 1,400 Boy Scouts gathered at a banquet here served in the crowd at the Creteabout time they called him a man. , vince him of your side of the ques- was seasoned perfectly. The Southern California part of America's promising younger gen~ in the city last week they represented the typical youth of Lincoln game. He'd been treated like an infant 1 tion. the world awoke to find a very eration has defaced the school's America today, the type which will easily be affected by trivial WASHINGTON MONUMENT. thick layer of snow, real snow, marble. However, Rut miscalculated his Miss Margaret Davis, social sci- long enough. Why couldn't a boy influences but which must lead the world through its dark days So tall and straight and like him covering everything about a week A group of G. A. A. members in ence instructor of Lincoln high of thirteen have a right to his own time. From the sounds that issued in the future. With quiet solemn beauty, ' school, who was recommended to opinion, and do wha.t he pleased from beyond the closed door, it is ago. Then the joyful students hiking clothes reclining on the 'l'hose who are members are receiving training which will the bicentennial commission by the Our tribute to this man is paid flocked forth to pack many snow- front steps by the clock. Each had once in a while? He didn't see why evident that he was forced to tell - prove to be invaluable in the future. The Father of his country. "'lonorable John H. Morehead, con- being late to dinner was such an the whole truth, and "nothing but balls and toss them at each other. a sack containing her lunch. Like pearl so gleaming white Dorothy Kline, of literary fame, . gressman ·of the First district, has awful crime. "Why the dickens the truth.'' "Washington the Man Who sporting a new red sweater with Washington Of all the great men in history, Washington was received much material such as couldn't Judy be late once?" He Judy grinned maliciously as the The monument stands • Made Us" by Percy Mackay is to Giving out a kindly light, a chen!lle "L" on it. Is Our perhaps the most invariably judicious and papers and pamphlets on the life guessed he'd figure out some plan sounds reached her eB,rs. Hadn't be presented by the seniors of the reminder to all lands. A Floors at the west entrance . to further her tardiness to at least she known all the time that Rut .. Mod l evenly posed. Lincoln was a common man who of George Washington. Colorado Springs high school on Our great and noble Washington clean, bright and slightly slippery. one meal. Then maybe she wouldhad skipped school and gone swim-· e achieved great heights by his personality, active February · 26 at the Paramount Dr. Ruth Warner, who has given Is thus commemorated, .. : mind and homely sayings. Washington was noted for his moral the medical examination to the n't be so blamed sarcastic. Here ming? theater. The play will be under the While thruout all the nations strength, sound judgment and plain but excellent understand- girls of Lincoln high since 1924, auspices of the combined women's His birth is celebrated . . MOUNT VERNON. ing. The success of the early United State~ government was due left Friday noon, February 12, to French 4 Classes Are clubs of' the city. This will be the MARGUERITE MEYER. Mount Vernon! largely to the presence of a man like Washington. With his take up work at Medical Women's community's contribution to the Pride of a nation's heart! Reading Daudet Classic courage and forcefulness ·he was effective both in peace and College Hospital in Philadelphia. nation-wide Bicentennial celebraTHE SPINET. It stands as a shrine of liberty. in war. ·· · Her former plan was to go to Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts· In grandmother 's grandmoth- tion of the birth of Washington. Enthroned on the old Virginia French 4 classes are reading "La Washingto.µ as a man was perhaps the best example that Europe to take graduate work. This will be one of the largest er's grandmother's day, In All Rulings .Derniere Classe" by Alphonse hills, we could hav e had to be the first president of the United States, projects ever attempted by this 'Twas the fashion for ladies the Per It overlooks the peaceful PoDaudet, a well known French a model for his successors and the future youth of the nation. school. Its total cost will be close Ream spinet to play. tomac. writer. This story dates back to Perhaps, w e, the . youth of tocfay, as ii{rlividuals would not FORMER LINKS to $1,000. They sat at their spinets in silks The old-time pinks and sweet when the Prussians were victor!-' iwssess the great qualities that belonged to a man who was The University high school of and in laces Royce Knapp, who was gradu- ous over the French, When the Williams recall outstanding ev en among his associates , who were leaders and Minneapolis, .Minnesota, celebrated puffed and powdered, All frilled, The queenly face of Martha outstanding man. Perhaps we wouldn't have the same charac- ated from Lincoln high school in peace was made Germany received Abraham Lincoln's birthday by with such pretty faces . · teristic manners as he, but our standards should be based on ' 31, is employed at the Grand two French provinces, Alsace and Washington closing school. The students will They tinkled gavottes and mina part of Lorrain~. the same principle, namely, r esp ect for old age, courtesy to wo- grocery. As she walked in her gardens so utes too, also have a vacation on George · Wilbert T. Everett, graduate of In order to Prussianize these long ago. In all bindings and colors. : men, orderly conduct while associating with others and clean Their notes were precise and Washington's birthday. 1931, who won letters in both foot- provinces, Germany replaced the : speech and actions. "The Nut · Farm," a three-act Their fragrance bids one linger sparkly as dew. ball and track while attending Lin- French school masters by Ger- there. So dainty they looked as the comedy, written by John C. coln high school, visited high mans. "La Derniere Classe" is a For the majority of us the school year is half Brownell, was presented by the Efforts spinet they played, Old elms and maples suggest picture of an Alsatian school on over, but the January class has attained its goal. school Wednesday, February 10. To see them,-ah such a sweet graduating seniors . of Wilmington strength, Yield ALL MAKES-ALL PRICES. Beverly Finkle, '31, was nomi- the day before the change occurs. Three years of hard work accomplished, interhigh school in Wilmington, DelaThe strength of a great Amer- picture they made. Results! mingled with various club and musical activities, nated as president of the freshmen We offer School Supplies A colonial lass as she sat at her ware, on January 22 and 23. at the lowest competitive sport, parties and assemblies. Each student has his memories class of the university recently to A Cappella Choir Is Visited ican statesman. spinet, The housing problem for stuFour members of the Saint AuAs new green leaves will come price in Lincoln without of high school life to carry with him through college or business. succeed Harold Soderland, also of Would sing with a voice as sweet dents in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is begustana a cappella choir which to the elms exception. .. Each student knows. whether or not he has gained or lost in 1931. as a linnet. coming acute. There are already And sweet Williams bloom in Charlotte Rain, who attended gave a concert at the First Luththe three years spent in high school. But oh, modern da1s. The piano 31,876 . atudents enrolled in the Unli~e an investor who receives percentage on his money, Lincoln high school in 1927, is now eran church Monday, February 8. May, we play. Tulsa city schools, with Indications So in our land will live the soul one receives only as mu ch compensation as he puts effort in cadeting In Miss Gladys Dana's art visited the a cappella choir of LinWhat would grandmother's th.a t the number will reach 33,000 ;_his work. A few gifted students find studying comparatively classes on Tuesday and Thursday coln high school for a short time of George Washington! Approximately 4,500 grandmother's grandmother say? this year. 1123 "0" St. afternoons. on Tuesday, February 9. LEON '~ M'BRIDE. ~asy. . GEORGEANNA LEHR. students have been added to the

THE WHOLE TRUTH

Senior Nominees Express Opinions On Their Running

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Advocate Staff Lunches While It Works Overtime

HISTORY

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'.fHE ADVOCATE

Lincoln High Student Dozen Lincoln Wins W. C. T. U. Medal Dr. A.H. Wehh-1 High Students Talks on China I Are on Program at Hi-Y Meeting Jack McKenzie Gives the Main Address.

Tells China's Contribution to Mankind.

Lincoln High School Scouts Entertain Fathers and Sons.

James Harris Introduces I William Thomas and W. A. Luke.

The annual father-scout dinner denoting the completion of the twenty-second year of the Scout movement was held Friday, February 12, at the Scottish Rite J temple. The main address of the evening was o-iven by Eagle Scout Jack

THREE

New Way of Trying Out for Places on Debate Tearn Used

WASHINGTON'S 200TH ANNIVERSARY

Persons Put Against Each Other Instead of Just Giving .Speech. With a different type of tryouts, ten members of the Engli,sh 18 class competed for places on the debate team Tuesday evening, February 16, in room 227. Instead of. having each person give a short argumentative speech, as has been done in previous years, two people debated against each other, one on e~ch side. Each one gave a constructive speech and bad an opportunity for rebuttal. Ted Fielder, Earl Fishbaugh and Lloyd Pospishil, three law students from the Nebraska university and former university debaters, acted as judges. About two-thirds of the English 18 class tried out, five presenting affirmative arguments and five, negative. The names of those who were placed on the team will be announced next week.

Classes Start With Bang Chemistry 2 classes got under way with a "bang" last week. By demonstrating and explaini·ng the action of fireworks, Miss Mariel c. Gere produced the desired lighting effects, not only in the explosives but in the students as well. Adding sulphus to sodium chlorate, a substance much like salt, and then heating slightly in a test tube, produces an ac~ tion likened to an erupting volcano. The addition of sugar to sodium chlorate gives an action even more violent than the first Mixing iron filings with the explosives produces the flashlight effect common in fireworks. Miss Gere explained that the gasses fn the mixtures expand· greatly with the sudde·n heat, necessitating a much greater area than is pro\lided in the container, and humorously added that they didn't hesitate . to take it. She also warned stu. dents to try none of these ex· perlments in the laboratory or elsewhere as · they are highly dangerous.

$1,358 Collected in Fees by School Bank in Week February I Towel Receipts Lead List; Locker and Industrial Arts Fees Next. A total of $1,358.81 was received in the . bank from February 1 to 10, according to information com· piled by Opal Clarke, a former bank assistant who is helping Mel· ville F. Green during the rush sea. son. The receipts for towel fees lead' the list, $596.25 having been col· lected from those taking any ldnC. of sports. Locker fees come second with a total of $208 and industrial arts, third, with $169.31. -Chemistry students paid $128 ~ physics students, $78; physiology students, $63.50; English 15 student~, $56, and art students $29. Three of the four lowest amounts are from the science department, biology having collected $13.25; botany, $9.00; and zoology, $7. Music receipts end the list, being only $1.50. According to Mr. Green, the bank ·averages 100 receipts before school, 100 receipts after school, and 20 receipts each period.

Chi'na has given to us some of the best things in life, according to Dr. A. H. Webb, former doctor in American Baptist Foreign Missionary society hospital at Yachow, West China, who spoke to the Hl-Y . Tuesday, February y 9. Ya" . . . - Courtesy of The Journal chow IS located on the angtse 1 McKenzie of Lmcoln high s.choo Leona McBride, junior in Lincoln river, 2,000 miles inland. who ~poke on th: relationship. of high school, won the W. C. T .. U. Tea, silk rice un owder the scoutmg to the ideals symbohzed oratorical contest at the First ' ' g . p ' by Washington and Lincoln. Presbyterian church Sunday eve-1 .compass an.ct ;he first ~ove~ble "Scoutin is based on the prin-1 ning and was aw:;rcted the pearl type are Chma s best contributions . ~ . d medal. Her orat10n, "Rock of to mankind, according to Dr. c1ples of 1~t~gnty, honesty an Ages," was awarded first over Webb. courage exh1b1ted by these out-1 four other contestants, all gold . . . standing presidents," he declared. medal winners. It was the first All the geographical cond1t10ns "The ideals are great, greater pearl medal contest held in the of the world are to be found in even than the men who practiced state thi~ year. China, ranging from great platLeona is a member of the Fort · · b them so rigidly." um, Mummers and writers club. e~us, ~oun am. ranges, r~ver aNew Musical Selections The speaker also paid tribute to sms, rivers, plams and and places Lord Bader Powell, founder of the to places of plentiful moisture. Being Studied by Choir Scout movement through whose China comprises one and oneThe cappella choir is studying effort the Scout movement spread fourth million square miles, while some new musical selections this Havelock High Students Robert Bulger, James Harris from England into nearly every the United States and all her possemester. Two selections, "Blessed and Bill Lawrence at to Publich School Paper civilized nation in the world. Discussion Groups, Singing, sessions comprise only about Jesus" by Anton Dvorak, and A journalism class, started in High School Scouts in Program. three-fourths of a million square Meeting. "Calm Be Thy ·Sleep," by Nable Numbers by Octet miles. The ground along the The program was compose d Election of Eugene Pester of Cain were recently introduced to Havelock high school last semester will publish a school paper. Miss largely of high school students. Included. northern border never fully thaws. Jackson high school and John the choir. Two other selections, Margaret Douglass is teacher and George Roberts and Dick Kimball The Girl Reserves conference The frost leaves the ground a few Morrow of College Vie'Y high "Were You There?" by H. T . participated in a clown photo- which will be held March 5, 6 and inches near the surface but never The editor in chief is school as the official delegates to Burleigh and "Alas! What Hope of adviser. graphic act. 7 was the theme of the meeting of the undersurface, he said. Maybell Cravens and the business the state Y. M. C. A. convention Speeding," by John Wi!bye were manager, Norman Bykerk. Arthur Smith, jr., introduced the the Girl Reserves Monday, FebruChina has a population around to be held in Lincoln on February not used extensively last semester They will publish five issues this guests present at the dinner. ary 15. The entire program for 400,000,000 or about one-third or 27 and 28 constituted the major but .are being used now in prepar. semester beginning February 26. Quentin Quay was a member of the meeting was arranged in the the entire people of the world. It portion of the business of the Lan- ation for the vesper concert to be The paper will be printed by one the.. group that played several same manner as a conference has also been a republic for a caster County Hi-Y federation given by the choir, February 28. of the printing classes of Lincoln bugle harmonies, and Leonard schedule, with discussion groups, great many years and yet there meeting on Sunday, February 14, high school. Williams, Bob Wadhams and Rob- group singing and a program. has never been a real election by at the central Y. M. C. A. A contest is being held to choose Idaho Camp Fire Meets. ert Ronne were in the brass quarThe discussion groups, which the people. The men get into w, E. "Bill" Thomas explained Idaho Camp Fire group under the name of the paper. In order to tet. were led by Lincoln women, talked power . largely through force and some parts of the convention and the direction of. Miss Helen Emick vote, one must have paid one 'OUbBishop Toms, Robert Campbell on personality, friendship, amuse- stay in the same way unless they with W. A. Lake urged the . boys met for the. first time ·1n Llnco!n scription. The winner will have bis and Bob Avery were the high ments, knowing ones self, and de- are overthrown by someone else. to attend. Dr. T. L. Koo of China high on Friday, February 5, in money refunded and be glven a James Harris introduced Wi!school members of the reed quar- ciding life's problems. The Girl will be one of the principal speak- room 401 for election of officers. free subscription. tet. Reserves Lincoln high octet sang liam Thomas and W. A. Luke to ers. Scout Dick Green, acting as three numbers, "Rain," "Love the club. Display Includes Selection h' hl The annual "Find Yourself" toastmaster, introduced the vari- Comes Calling" a.nd "Out of the -------· k · d Vernon. Some of them are ig y of Boo s, Pictures an colored. There's one of him at Fort campaign was discussed but was Jus acts. · Dusk to You." Group singing was Pamphlets Giving Many Lee; one, on horseback; any num- postponed until a later meeting. led by Leona Ostermiller. Angles of Hero's Life ber of portraits and of course the However, the various clubs were The Lincoln high Girl Reserves "Long as Columbia shall be free good old reliable "Washington instructed to begin planning the octet, which is directed by Mrs. J . M. N eely, is composed of the fol"She lives a monument to thee Crossing the Delaware" colored in assemblies which will be given. brilliant hues. lowing: Nadine Wheeler, Jane Jack Pace Explains Oreg·on "And may she ever rise in fame James Harris of Lincoln high Holland, Valeda Davis, Leona "To honor thy immortal name." Read "The Man Who Made the school was appointed on a comType of Debate to -From Washington's monu- Nation," "Washington's Birthday," mittee to see John K. Selleck. of Stories which circulated con- Ostermiller, Ila Fern Hallstrom, Class~ · Doris Cochran, Barbara Abbott, ment-author unknown. "Washington and His Colleagues," the University of Nebraska concerning the signs posted at the Protecting and heali11g haucl lotions-so very necesA ne\V kind of debating, the That's what somebody thought "Seven Ages of Washington" or ends of some of the corridors the Dorcas Crawford and Margaret cerning the keeping of the scoresary, .these trying days! accompanist. Elizabeth Oregon style, was tried for the of the "father of our country." He "Homes of Famous :Americans" board during the state basketball past week were many and varied. Baker first time in J. D. Hansen's EngMARIE DE FRANCE. 35c Bushee, president of the club, preOf course, the sophomores wonlish 18 class February 5. It 'was must have been a wonderful man- and become saturated with infor- tournament. JERGENS LOTION. 37c and 75c · our George Washington, to have mation the existence · · of which dered what this mysterious thing sided at the meeting. suggested and explained to the Robert Bulger, James Harris Hess WITCH HAZEL CREAM. 25c and 50c accomplished so much, to be as '.Vas, and awaited the coming of you've never even suspected. All and Bill Lawrence attended the class by Jack Pace who was a CARLOV A LEMON LOTION. 25c well loved, so long and universally of these books are on .that obliging meeting from the Lincoln Hi-Y. Wednesday a trifle excited. But Cadeting Begins in member of · the Mon:taria state CARLOVA ROSEWATER AND GLYCERINE. 25c remembered and to have inspired No1;mal Training (~lasses ~he wise and expArienced juniors little table. league team last year. CARLOVA ALMOND LOTION, 25c Girls· in the normal training. j so many tributes. and seniors had entirely different In addiLion to all this there are 1 Pictures Framed in Glass ESPEYS HAND LOTION. 38c In this type of debating, each Since this is primarily a George classes have started cadeting befeelings. Many of them knew that pamphlets published .bY the United ARMAND'S HANDOLA. 50c speaker is cross-examined from Washington month in a George Six of the many George Washthe appearance of the first issue of low the sixth grade at Capital and States George Washington BicenHOUBIGANT'S QUELQUES FLEUR~. 1.00 the floor immediately after his Washington year it is opportune to Elliott schools. They began Februington pictures have been put in the Advocate was the occasion tennial commission, which . give in ITALIAN BALM. 29c a.nd 50c constructive speech. Eight minutes find out something about this man. glass frames for Miss ·Ethel Bryary 10 ,and will close their work mentioned. a readable, compact form every FROSTILLA. 38c and 79c for a constructive speech and four Up in the northeast corner of ant, Mrs. · T. A. Colburn, Miss on March 11. . But what a queer Advocate it possible aspect of this remarkable Toilet Goods-First JCloor Those girls cadeting at Elliott minutes for questioning his oppo- our school library (just across man's life. There's a pamphlet on Gertrude Jones, Miss Jennie would ·be if rumors proved true. nent are allowed each debater. AcPiper, Miss Elsie Cather and Wenschool are Dorothy Davenhill, Elifrom the pencil sharpener) is a It was said that the rights to a his youth and manhood, his home, cording to Mr. Hansen this method dell Ames by Clarence E. Evans' Roberta Bartzatt, thrilling mystery story by a pro- nor Haines, is highly effective in developing special table and a special bulletin bis mother, his family relation- woodwork classes. :His · classes Irma Van Hook, Anne Erickson, board given over to one subject. fessional writer had been purships, his social life; Washington quick thinking before an audience. They are virtually laden with lit- as the president, as a Christian, as also bound forty-six others with chased and it was to be published Esther Henderson, Blanche Lane, "Resolved, that the several book binding. tle bits of out-of-the-way material as a serial. Another rumor bad a Eloise Park, Marie Rosell, Mary states should adopt legislation pro- concerning George w·ashington, a leader of men, as a man of senfull page comic insert. The sur- Reed, Virginia Andrews, Mabel timent and so on through fourteen Schlenger, Betty viding for compulsory unemploy- besides having the usual run of inprise however was that the paper Kerk, Lillian of them, each taking up an entirement insurance," was the topic for Stangenberg, Arrilla Sawyer and formation about him that everyone ly different viewpoint. was issued six hours . earlier than the debate in which no decision supposedly knows. usual during the home room period Bernice Knabe. It is probable that everything Those cadeting at Capital school was made. Those who participated instead of fifth period. It may be amazing but there you ever thought of wanting to were William Lawrence and RobEarly delivery on the first issue are Ethel Mook, June Shastee.n, were countless events in the "first know about George Washington ert Bulger for the affirmative and was a critical affair. Perhaps, if June Ridgell, Martha Barback, American's" life which are just as could be found on that miraculous David Ogden and James Harris you were in the west corridors be- Ruth Ostermiller, Elizabeth Kerns enjoyable to a reader as the mem- little table. for the negative. fore school last Wednesday, you and Evelyn Thomas. orable cherry tree affair, even if At any rate, if you do manage saw pupils dash madly outside to . "F ll R . t t"1011 All j they aren't so well known. to drop into the library, during a u egis ra ows In this display is a wide variety spare moment, glance at this corthe Journal delivery truck and Joh's Daughters Hold Party Job's Daughters and their esNo Idlers,'' Says Mardis of pictures, all kinds of them, pic- ner. You'll learn something besides back. If you had peeked into the In spite of the overcrowded con- tures of Washington, his wife, the somewhat inccurate report Advocate office you would have corts were entertained Saturday, seen the staff h:.1rriedly counting February 6, by the guardian coun- dition in Lincoln high school, H. C. mother, birthplace and of Mount that'°'he never told a lie! out the papers to be delivered to cil of Bethel No. 5 at the temple Mardis, principal of Lincoln high -------------------------~---- the home rooms. Because of tire on Twenty-seventh and B streets. school, says, "We will find room Ink Machines in Library Lincoln High Band Not to trouble on the truck, the papers Dancing furnished the entertain- for every boy or girl who makes a and Study Bring Wealth Enter Contest This Year which were expected at eight ment for the greater part of the point of being here every · day when he is physically able and o'clock didn't come until nearly evening. The ink machine in the library No band for Lincoln high will L . C. Oberlies, assistant guardian does his best to get every day's time for delivery. Consequently the FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1896 has brought in eighty-three cents be entered in the class A state Advocate staff worked at high and father of Clark Oberlies, a lesson." during a period of three :inonths. contest this year. The Lincoln Registration is now 2,631 which pressure to give this extra service. junior, entertained with his famous joking and home made songs is 124 more than last year .and 831 Last month the money was taken high band has taken high honors to the students. act. more than the capacity of the out three times, the total receipts three years in succession and acRefreshments were served in the building, which was ·meant to ac- amounting to one dollar. German Classes Choose The cording to the rules of the state Captains for Spelldown basement. The valentine motif was commodate 1,800. "Under these machine in the study hall didn't contest the band is ineligible until conditions and for the benefit of Captains ·for the spelldowns in carried out. bring in so much money, as it has next year. the German classes have been those who are in earnest," Mr. Bernard F. Nevin stated that, Harry Liehers Cares for chosen. They are as follows: Mardis explained, "triflers cannot been brokeu. in answer to requests, although Three quarts of ink will be Arthur Smith and Charles Eber- Quail During Heavy Snow long expect to enjoy the privileges the band is not entered in the conHarry Liebers, junior, has been of school." line for the second period German bought next fall at one dollar and test, it will give a concert playing 4 and 5 class, Thomas Tillman and a self-appointed caretaker for a a half a quart. the contest numbers. Merle Stahl for the second period flock of eight or ten quail the past Eight Members Give week. The heavy snow and lack of German 3 class; Dorothy Peterson Pantomimes at Club Church Officers Elected. and Althea Scheidt for the fourth food drove the quail into the edge Pantomimes were featured in Election of officers took place in of town and when Harry placed period German 4 class, and Clayt on Ankeny and Sam Moessner grain in the garage they soon the first Mummers meeting of the the high school department of the for the German 1 class which is made a habit of dining there regu- semester held February 11. Helen First Christian church, Sunday, larly. Grain"ger sang ~'Homing" accom- February 7. The results of the TO held fifth period. Within a few days the quail panied on the piano by Dorothea election were as follows: Bill Miss Valeria Bonnell chooses I Fit Your Pocket Book these captains by taking the two grew very tame and even allowed Gore. "The Simple Life of George Younkin, president ; Helen Eppler, him to pick them up. Washington," a humorous short first vice president; Ellsworth students · who received the highest See Our Specials in the story, was read by Jane Adams. Griffen, second vice president; grades the semester before. Those Lincoln Papers. Answers to Questions on Page The newly-elected president, Rob- June Ware, third vice president; students who are taking German ii ert Pierce, presided. Elton Turner, fourth vice presiOne. 1 have their captains chosen after Flora Albin imitated Constance dent; Mary Wagner, secretary and I ·1. Five quarts. several weeks of work when Miss Bennett, Janet Gaynor and Greta Leo Walker, treasurer. · These 2. George Washington. Bonnell chooses the two who have 116 No. 13. I Garbo. Impromptu pantomimes newly elected officers will resume I In United Cigar Store Bldg. 3. Goethe. done the best work in that time. ! 13th &. 0 St&. were given by Maxine Butler, Dale their duties Sunday, February 15. 4. 2,631. Hager, Barbara Bates, Virginia 5. Beethoven, 2,644 Students Enrolled Amos, Jane Walcott, James Har6. Four. in L. H. S. This Semester ris, Dwight Perkins and Betty 7. In the spring of 1856. By an increase of more than one + + + Barrows. hundred, the number of students THE MOST APPRECIATED GIFT IS THE ONE YOUR in Lincoln high school this year is FRIENDS CAN ' T BUY-YOUR PHOTOGRAPH greater than at a corresponding time In 1931. There are now 2,644 students enrolled. Last year at the end of the second week of the MEMBER NAT'L ASS'N OF ACCREDITED COM'L SCHOOLS. ~cocond semester there were 2,507. Business Training Courses The girls exceed, having 132 more leading to degree of Honor Graduate in Business. than the boys. Ask for full information. A few students are coming in will clean silk dresses, cash and W. A. ROBBINS, PRES. carry, $1.00 for a limited time. from other schools every day and P & 14th St. B6774 Lincoln. Nebr. the classes are even fuller than per C(IPY per semester Phone IH886 or 2401 J St. 210-11 s;,arp Bldg. ,l ast year.

I II

Elect Delegates to Y.M.C.A. Convention

District Conference Theme for Meeting

High School Library Has Exhibit of Material, Concerning Washington °

Rumors Affecting Advocate Stir Up Much Excitement

New Debating Style Tried in English I 8

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THE ADVOCATf~

FOUH

Red and Black Five Lincoln Bows to Crete In Annual Meet 30-19

THESE MERMEN FORM THE NUCLEUS OF THE LINCOLN SWIMMING TEAM.

_co_A_cu_E_s_co_R_N_En_._.I Jackson Stops

Only two weeks of basketball left and how very important they are. Four games are to be played and all with conference opponents. A team to be watched with interest is Saint Joe Central. They have the making of a real team and are liable to do plenty of damage yet. By the way if our boys win those remaining games they will have a 0----------·----~· the Crete defense for a set-up and record for any future team to WIN Miller's gift shot ended the scar- shoot at.

Parilek; Kobes and R. Douglas Star for Saline County Quintet. Is THIRTEENTH

From Crete Quintet

Baldwin, North, Parsons and Harold Miller Play Stellar Ball for Red and Black.

Lincoln Victory Streak by 20-15

Tech Tanksters to Meet Lincoln Here on FridaJ

Jackson Leads Throughout Most of Game.

Have \Von 101· l:ousecutive Victories.

Lincoln Gets Nine Points on , Fouls; Scoring Divided Between Links.

Tech Hard Pressed to Win Last Year 42-33; Kuklin Placed First .

The Red and Black cagers met their first reverse of the last eight starts at the hands of the Jackson

They're coming-the swimming team that has won 104 consecutive meets. 'The swimmers from Omaha Tech will meet the Red and Black in the home pool February 19. Harold Lam·itson, swimmin;; coach, believes that the Lincoln chances to beat Omaha Tech are better than they have been for two years. Laurie says that Lincoln's chances are good in the lOCyard backstroke, the 220-yai d freestyle, the 160-yard relay and the fancy diving.

A fast-stepping cage squad from C rete marked up its thirteenth ;Straight triumph Friday night with a 30 to 19 win over Lincoln high before the largest crowd of the season on the Irving floor. The game was a rough and tumble affair throughout, with :numerous fouls being called. The Crete aggregation played a steady brand of ball and w ere never :beaded after the first five minutes. 'Th e Red and Black were missing ;!let-ups repeatedly and their iniability to make good from the foul line cost them several needed points. Cawley took the opening tip-off to register the first two points for the Kleinmen. Bob Parsons tipped :in a missed free throw to knot the

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lost a pair of games, one to Jackson 20-15 and the other to Crete 30-19. Abe Lincoln beat Thomas 1 i J efferson of Council Bluffs U-22 I in an extra period.

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Junior Play March 11 and 12 VOL. XXXVI

"11IF~

NO. 17

Conference of Girl Reserves Will Be Limited To Be Held in Omaha on March 5 , 6 and 7.

250 to 300 Attending Sixteen Representatives to Attend From Lincoln High School.

Subscribe for The Advocate Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, 1932. Weekly Question Box 1. Who is the auhor of "Kidnapped?" 2. What's the nickname of Nebraska? 3. Who was appointed to the United States Supreme Court to fill Justice H olme's position? 4. What is the circumference of a basketball? 5. What's the average normal rate of heart beats during youth stage? 6. Who wrote the "Messiah"? 7. What does the W. in O. W. Hackman stand for? (Answer to these questions will be found on page 3.)

FIVE CE:

CLASS PRESIDENTS ELECTED

Forum Meeting Gives Historical Entertainment

Have Fourth Birthday El.Ian or Oldfather, Mary Hargis and Lyle Smack, Lincoln high school students, will celebrate their fourth birthdays next Monday. Ellanor was bo rn February 29, 1916. Mary also was born February 29, 1916. Lyle was the only one of the tl1ree who was born in Lincoln. His birth was also on the 29th of February, 1916. From the entire school attendance which is 2,644, these three students are the onl.y ones having a birthday every four years.

Lincoln High Pupils Portray Characters. Famous Revolution Heroes Attend Club Program in Person.

Seniors, Junio1 and Sophomo1 Choose Offit"'~ Pose

Race for Positions.

Lesser

Only One Girl Chosen Harold Miller, Don Jackson,

George Washington, Alexander Zeno Jone.s Presidents Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin, of Classes. Roger Sherman and several other The Girl Reserve conference at famous men of Revolutionary days Harold Miller, Don .Jackson and Omaha March 5, 6 and 7 will be ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . stepped out of history to attend Zeno Jones are the newly-elected limited to 250-300 delegates. Sixthe Forum meeting Thursday. presidents of the senior, junior and teen l'epresentatives from Linc9ln These historical characters were -And erson Photo. sophomore. classes, respectively. high besides the Lincoln high portrayed by Lincoln high student DON JACKSON. HAROLD MILLER. ZENO JONES. Elections were held in the home members of the city-wide octet, members of the Forum in a fiverooms Feb. 18 and are announced Elizabeth Bushee, president of the act play, "The Making of the ConSalt With Cinnamon for the first time today. school's club and Betty Barrows, stitution." A cooking class was making Harold has been captain of ihe president of the inter-club council, The scene is the Convention cinnamon toast and cocoa last basketball team and a member of will go. The t otal allotment for Hall, Philadelphia, in 1787. The week. They were to be graded, Leap Year Likely to Cause the football squad. Don is now ~ Lincoln is f>O. committee, headed by Washington, and, of course, a·ny mistake Change in Choice of member of the student council and Conference Fees Reduced. First and Second Teams is gathered to set up the constituwould lower the grade. The girl Ushers. secretary of the Orpheons. He wa.t Limitation of the number of de!Compete on Legislation tion. After much discussion, the who made the cinnamon mixA large staff of juniors consist- secretary of the 10-A class, a; ture added salt instead of sugar egates was introduced because a Topic. play ends with the signing of the Entertainment Is Scheduled; ing of twelve boys and twenty- home room representative, and i:S by mistake. Ugh! Can you imsmalier conference gives more incommittee Dwight Mapes, Former :Pupil three girls, was announced Thurs- a member of the boys quartet. Catherine Crancer, James Har- manuscript by the agine salt with cinnamon on dividualism and permits closer acmembers. of Miss Mariel Gere, for Sunday Afternoon day as the t icket captains for the Zeno was a sophomore member of The characters were: George toast? quaintance and because of the ris, Irving Hill, Jack Pace, Dwight Demonstrates. at Auditorium. junior play by Dale Hager, busi- t he student council last semeste~ 1 present financial stress. The con- Perkins and Arthur Smith were ~ashington, Thomas Larson; WilBut loyal girls-they bravely Methods and operations emThe fourth vesper concert will be ness manager. This being leap and ran a close second to Robert; ate all the toast to save the ference fees will be reduced to rated in the first debate team ham Patterson of New Jersey, held Sunday, Feb. 28, in the Lin- · year, boys, for the first time in the Ayres who was president of th .. ployed in the reclamation of old guilty one from exposure. Who $1.70. For those who are unable group and Robert Bulger, Girard 1 Dwight Perkins; Roger Sherman h 1 d't . history of the school, may replace 10-B class last sem~ster. ,, 1 h' h crankcase oil were explained and says the younger generation is to attend, a summer conference at Putnam and Jack Roberts in the of Connecticut, Bob Rodgers; Edcon ig sc 00 au i onum. girls as ushers and the girls in Close Race for Minor Offices. 1' not a credit to this old world? Brewster, Omaha Y. W. C. A. second, according to the try-outs mund Randolph of Virginia, James demonstrated before the chemistry Directed by W. G. Tempel. turn m ay be doormen. Ushers and Races between the other opposcamp, is being planned. held last week. Harris; Williamson of North Caroclub, Friday, by Dwight Mapes of The a cap,Pella choir, will open doorman will be announced at a ing junior candidates were decidecl lina, William Lawrence ; Alexander Around the theme, "Mirrors", The topic used for the debate Hamilton of New York, Richard the Superoi! corporation, which is the program with two numbers. later date, since this new method by a narrow margin. They arfll the entire conference will be built, was: "Resolved, that several states The first is "Calm be Thy Sleep," of their appointments may be Dale Hager, vice-president; Ken• Schmidt; General Pinckney of engaged in this practice. Mr. the aim being to learn to see your- should enact legislation providing South Carolina, John Groth; Ben- Mapes is a former chemistry stuby Noble Cain and the second tried. neth Pavey, secretary; and JerrJi: self as others see you. The discus- for compulsory unemployment in- jamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, dent of Miss Mariel c. Gere and a number will be "Blessed Jesu," by Advance sale of tickets were Hunt, treasurer. Antonin Dvorak. ha nded out Monday to the followThose elected to office in thlll s ion groups, ' prisms", will furnish surance." Dale Hager; Governor Morris of graduate of the University of Nethe means for understanding other Affirmative contestants drew Pennsylvania, Oliver Howard; Wil- braska and Tulsa, Oklahoma. Two numbers will be sung by ing captains: senior class are Frank Tannet'1 persons' attitude toward you. for their negative opponents and liam Few of Georgia, Norman Speaks On Petroleum. Six From Irving, One From the boys quartet, "Down in Yon ~N;~~~Yet 1b;~~;~J ~~,1~)~ 1~ri;,,r;::'~~nd vice-president; Lewis Mackay, sec .. Interesting Program Planned. then carried on a short two man Shaw; Nathaniel Graham of Mas"Lubricating oil does not wea.r Everett, Three From Summer Vale," by Charles Wood ~~f;~ Ji~k~f.ren g~~'il~ ~;;~~~ retary; and Ray Baldwin, treas• The conference will get off to a debate. Each speaker was al- sachusetts, Arthur s mi t h, and Sec- out," stated Mr. Mapes, "although Whittier Chosen. a nd "Grant us to do with Zeal," by Genevieve Dow!!ng Mary Lou Peterson urer. it does lose its lubricating effectJ. S. Bacb. Kenneth Anderson will f,0.~1~ifi~ J':::'~~~s ~1:S'.;7~e~~\~e Kurth Robert Ayres is the new vicQ flying start Friday evening with a lowed five minutes for construc- retary Jackson, Bob Pierce. tive speeches with three minutes iveness in the motor because of Betty Andrews, How~rd Dean, j be the piano accompanist. ~~~isH~~~'j'vs ~:f;,, 'l;;'J;;;~n president of the sophomores. Paul supper and costume party. Satur- for rebuttal. Girls Sing Washington Song. Following a cello solo the choir g~r~!~~11 .;"' 1g:~~~;;· ~~~~~~\1~,~~stead Amen is the secretary and LouisEt day there will be a worship servDecisions were based on selec· "The Purpose of the Washington contamination and dilution necessi- Nedra McReynolds, Junwr Cullen, tating the draining of the cran!{William Farrens, Elinor Farrell, will sing a group of three numbers, ~;1;~11 vE,;~w~.~dtZi e ~~~~. 1~'.;,1\;i;:i:uist Magee the treasurer. ice followed by "prisms" of all tion, arrangement and presen t ation Bicentennial Commission," was the None of the six girls who wer~ kinds-vocational, religious and of arguments. subJ·ect of a talk by Jane Keefer. case. The oil should not be thrown Hellene Wood, .Jean Willis, Dwan "Were You There," by H . T. Bur- t~::"i~o~dng~t·,~ton gfi·;1~ 1 0'%~~7;~0;1 Spreier Dorothy Kline nominated for offices by the sen .. friendly prisms. After lunch and Raymond Johnson talked on away, however, for the best of the Green and Robert Mills are the leigh; "Listen to the Lambs," by Emma Elmer Scheele Dorothy Smith J John D. Hansen, debate coach iors and juniors were elected. I more prisms .(club p:isms this I stated, "These debaters will now "Washington's Family Relation- lubricant is still present and can ten sophomores that have been R. N. Dett, and "Now L et Every Arthur Smith Eleven Candidates in Each Class.'· time) there will be trips to the put forth all their effort in making ships," and Donald Griess· told of be recovered by proper re-refining. nominated for the officers of the Tongue Adore Thee," by J. S. Joclyn Memorial and perhaps the a real team and are considering "Washington's Friends and En- such re-refined oils have been 10-B class. Six of them came fro.m Bach. The complete list of senior can.. Union station. Following a free pe- debate trips to Beatrice, Omaha emies." A quintet composed of shown to be more stable than the IiTing junior high, three from The girls octet will sing two didates follows: Frank Tanner~ Whittier and one from Everett. All numbers, "Where Dawn and SunDwight Perkins, Harold Miller~ riod will come the banquet and and Hastings high schools." Ruth Haynie, Mary Yoder, Maren original oil." surprise. A beautiful church servDobson, Jean Walt and Vera May Lubricating oil is made up of were quite prominent in the set Meet," by Lieurance and "AlLewis Mackay, Ray Baldwin, ice on Sunday will conclude the According to Mr. Hansen, all of Peterson, sang "Father of the millions of hydrocarbons , some of schools that they recently at- Jah's Holiday," by Friml-Bartlett. Thomas Larson, Bernece Bransollt Dorothy Peterson will plav t.ha - -- - - Lois Rathburn, Robert Pierce, Irv .. con f erence. I! t he .debaters did excellent work Land We Have," a song written which are stable and others intended. One of th~ out s t o.nd jng p r-on Rnrl 1'!1 some c::t~P,q they '~tere ~o · e-p"'C ·~y "~- t'1e l\Tasning._ ·n v· St.:t1J1 - • 1 ~ r or- an ,_1:i/h•rtIE:· ;.J<J ~.-;:~~e:· -=. ~- .:;;--_-_?--:.en L : '.7 ~ n1 :u •Jb1i;;_·8to ~r.d i\{ j! frrf' ' Su~ ...': ;'.;o:iy-"$ -,,_TI",...1.' --.....,;i,~c· ... ;:.L")!'-: O ' · H 1 ll RUi_: 'J am.es Ha1-ri~. r:- . ...A.D. t..LH' noi....._ CJ!J.li1 '-l.t; . r~ - ·' 1.-~~ 0 - 1 .... - •.,; ~ ,. __ - ~- ! 't:'; 1ng 0 alities of the conference w~1{ b~ . closely matched that it took a. I c:n~e:~;al ... ~~le~i:at;on. b; ~eor~~ engine the instable hydroca rbons Betty Andrews, who went to livan will be the piano accom-1 Tuberculosis, Infantile Candidates for junior officers Miss Oolooah Burner, national great deal of argument before the M. Cohan. Dorothy Smith was the are easily oxidized, breaking up in- Whittier was vice president of the panist. Paralysis. were Ilene Crum, Kenneth Pavey, judges were able to decide in Y. \V. C. A. secretary, wh ose books accompanist. to carbon and gasoline which have girls civic league, home room Robert Morris, Jane Keefer, Don what order they should be rated. "How Nebraska Takes Care of and pamphlets on religion have Evening Spent in Discussion. little lubricating value. The stable president, home room delegate, ODS I IOD II Crippled Children," was the subject Jackson, Robert Holland, Dale Ted Fielder, Earl Fishbaugh and made her known throughout the the operetta Hager, George Davis, Jerry Hunt,, The last part of the evening was hydrocarbons still remain but the and had. the Hlead in Lloyd Pospishil were the judges. I of a_ talk by Dr. F. A. Alcorn, su_d D I t country. She is also active in the ean, a so a permtendent of the Orthopedic Mary Yoder and Henry Erickson. spent in open forum discussion of accumulation of road dust and as sprmg. owar Y. W. C. A. in New York. the 01·1 render i't of former student of Whittier, was R ob ert ,...yres, • p au 1 A men, z enQ the Manchurian situation. Nelsie l· ron fi'li'ngs hospital_in. Linc.oln, Monday, FebLincoln is in charge of all music vice president of t he boys civic · Magee, B et sy A 11 en~ Kelley presented tbe affirmative li. tt le use as a Jubr1'cant · ruary lo, m Miss Helene Schem- J ones, L omse for the conference. The pep and Members Inspect Plant. league, home room delegate, presiel's physiology 2 class. Charles Campbell, Robert Martz~ side of the argument on the quesgroup singing will be led by Elization, "Should the Disarmament After the group gathE.•:ed in the dent of his class and home room Change Power of Member"The word 'orthopedic' comes Gei1e Mettee, Elizabeth Neely and beth Bushee, genera l chairman of Conference of the League of Na- refining plan t , Joca t ed convenien t - president. Nedra McReynolds from s h'lp Comm1'tt ee an cl Du t'ies from the Latin words meaning F'rederick \Vebster were the sopho• .the music committee. Ruth Ostermore candidates. tions do Something in the Chinese ly near the high school, Mr. Mapes Whittier, was president of the 9A of Treasurer. 'straight child', " stated Dr. Almiller will be her accompanist. The class and home room delegate. All the students elected to officei Situation?" She contende.t that proceeded to explain the methods Ratifying three changes in its ! corn: "It is our aim not only to city-wide octet will be one of the Miss Wittmann and Dr. W. there are two reasons why the used in reclaiming waste oil. Irving Well Represented. straighten a child but to keep him have been leaders in school af.i groups to sing for the conference. K. Pfeiler Write Book on league should interfere-1. Be- The first step is the removal of Representing Irving are Junior recently adopted constitution was straight." He continued explain- fairs. cause it has resulted in war. 2. Be- the gasoline, which is accom- Cullen, who was chairman of the the business of the writers club ing that often a case is released Miss Mollie Gilmartin and Misrt English Language. cause the league is morally obliged plished by boiling and then passing playground committee; William when it met Wednesday, February I and, because of improper care at Helene Scheme! are the senior, Miss Elisabeth Wittmann, modto do something in the situation. steam through it. By adding con- Farrens, who was president of the ern language teacher of Lincoln 17 . The chang,es, which had been home, it is necessary for the pati- class sponsors and Miss Carrie Jack Pace, upholding the negative centrated sulphuric acid to the re- boys civic league; Elinor Farrell, t d b th f It ·t ent to return to the hospital for Roberts and Mrs. Bernice Teb• high school, and Dr. Wilhelm K. side, said that United States and mainder most of the impurities are who was president of the girls sugges e Y e a~u Y commi - further treatment. betts sponsor the junior class. Pfeiler, professor of German lan· · I H ll \V d h tee on student affairs, were all other nations could interfere and collected and sunk to the bottom civic eague; e ene oo , w o th I b Dr. Alcorn mentioned those Miss Buhman and Miss Rokahr. guage and literature of the Unihad the lead in an opera; .Jea n unanimously ·accepted by e cu are sponsors of the sophomor"' (Continued on Page 3.) where they are . drawn off as that he believed to be the more "' versity of Nebraska, have written common diseases in the orthopedic class. sludge, This is a gummy black Willis, who was chairman of the members. Lois Rathburn, Irving H111, a book named "Uncle Sam's Engsubstance of little value other than girls' playground committee, and As it now stands the constitu- hospital in Lincoln. lish." and Boys Quartet Are from which to extract acid. The had the lead in an operetta, and tion says that the membership The La ngenscheidtsche VerlagsTuberculosis heads the list, folFeatured. solution is then passed through a Dwan Green, who was president of committee and the sponsors shall lowed by infantile paralysis. Curvbuck-handlung Co. of Berlin, the 9A class and also had the lead have complete authority in admitGeorge Washington was honored Schoneberg wrote to H. L. Mencombination of cylinders filled ature of the spine, rickets and club in a patriotic program sponsored cken, editor of the American Merwith a filtering substance to rein an operetta. All six of these stu- ting new members, while before feet were mentioned as other very dents were active members of vaall the power was vested in the by the student council which was cury and author of the book "Ammove the few impurities that are common cases. rious 9A committees. committee alone. given at the assemblies Monday erican Language," and asked him Woodruffs Will Do Printing; left. Illustrations were shown of Robert Mills, who attended EvA minor change in the duties and Tuesday, February 22 an.a 23, to write a book on the English The oil obtained has a green hue Journal, Engraving for each, after which the class was Competition in Lincoln Higli of the treasurer was made. erett, was president of the boys for groups A and B. language. Mr. Mencken sent the with a velvety touch and a quality given a chance to ask questions. 1932 L\nks. School to Be Closed Also the method of reading H. C. Mardis spoke briefly of Jetter to Dr. Louise Pound of the far above average. The Unite<I junior civic league. The speaker was introduced by The Nebraska State Journal and manuscripts for try-outs was made the bicentennial and then intro- University of Nebraska saying States government is using it in March 18. I uifferent from the original. The Pauline Lee. duced Kenneth Anderson, presi- that he was unable to take care the Woodruff Printing company, airplanes, ships and other maEntries in the League of Na.. manuscripts are to be read anonydent of the council. of the request. Dr. Pound in turn both of Lincoln, were awarded chines while the major commertions contest to be held in Lincoln: mously to the committee and there A colonial dance by Lois Rath- gave the letter to Miss Wittmann contracts for the 1932 Links. The cial air lines have their planes high school, March 18, 1932 closed arranged in the order of their exburn entitled "Minuet en Painte" and Dr. Pfeiler who agreed . to printing is to be done by the Wood- equipped with it. The U. S. S. SarFriday, February 19, 1932. Wen .. Printing company the The ru.ff cellance. If the committee has deby Paderewski was the first num- write the book. atoga has its own refining plant dell D. Ames, who was appointed Principal of Randolph School cided to admit ten new members, Miss Wittmann and Dr. Pfeiler Journal Publishng company is to on board the ship. ber. Lois was accompanied by by H. C. Mardis to direct the exTells of Importance of the authors of the t en best manuMrs. Tromb!a. The next number have taken expressions from the do the engraving. amination, reported that twenty.. Officers To Be Elected. Bids were entered by The Jourscripts shall be admitted. If for Leon Bernstein Entertains Teaching. on the program, announced by Readers Digest and from 0. 0. four pupils have entered the con• Election of officers for the presany reason the owner of ohe of Members of Club With Dwight Perkins, was a skit en- Mcintyre's' columns. On one page nal Publishing company, by the ent semester is scheduled for the test. "I think there is no piece of titled "A Half Hour with Wash- is reading and opposite there is a Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, next chemistry club m eeting. Re- work that is of a higher order than these pieces should not become a Chalk Talk. Contestants from modern his., ington." Irving Hill played the glossary with the word, the pro- Minnesota and by the Artcrafts of freshments were served tc the teaching," said Miss Maude Rous- member, it will take a majority New officers were elected at the tory 2 classes are as follows: part of Washington and Edward nunciation, and the definition of Lincoln and St. Joseph, Missouri, group in 320 after returning from seau, principal of Randolph school, vote of the manuscript committee art club meeting held on Thursday, Elizabeth Weber, Dorothy Dav• and the consent of the sponsors Deklotz, th~ school-boy a word put there to make it clear. for the engraving work on the 1932 the plant. ' I to the Round Table Friday, Feb. Feb. 18. They are as follows: enhill, Dick Dougall, George Ger.. to refuse him. In such a case, The skit was a supposed br9adMiss Wittmann is in charge of Links. Two bids were entered for 1 20. "If you want to do something president, Leon Bernstein; vice sib, Dorothy Petersen, Nelsie KeJ .. ca.st from radio station WOW in the pronunciation and Dr. Pfeiler the printing contracts, by The which counts you should teach. the author of the manuscript next president, Bernece Branson; secre- ley, Cecilia Hermson, Theodora. which the voice of George Wash- is in charge of the word and the Journal and Woodruff Printing When you are a teacher your in- in excellence shall be accepted. tary, Margaret Lamphere and Lohrmann, Carl Dietemeyer, RayBetty Beck requested the club treasurer, Gladys Salisbury. The mond Spann and Dorothy Bentz. ington was heard. A school-boy definition. They are reading proof company. fluence not only is over the stuAccording to members of the dent but it reaches out toward members to write some prose or members were entertained by a asked him questions over the tele· on the last few pages of the book Contestants registered in mod .. poetry, and hand it to Miss Nelie chalk talk given by Leon Bern- ern problem classes are as f<>l• other people." phone concerning his youth and and it will soon be ready to be staff the bids were somewhat Putney for the Links. lows: Estella Wiley, Rosa Kunkel; later life which he answered over published. This book will be used lower than in previous years. stein. Thirty to Be Chosen From Miss Rousseau stated that Barbara Bates, chairman of the the air. in the German schools. David Hazard, Karl Hemsath, Bar• The idea of having a high school school teaching is discouraging at This Organization to Five Chosen for Staff Washington told how he was times. A high courage and a sense joy night committee, · reported night for the art exhibit at the bara Bates, Evelyn Diamond, DonEnter. of the Joy Night Paper born in Wakefield, West Virginia, Seven Lincoln Students of humor are needed. When somewhat it has been doing and also University of Nebraska was dis- ald Griess, Everett Burke, LawThe staff for the joy night Two selections, "Children of the and later moved to Mt. Vernon. thing humorous happens it usually asked for material from the club. cussed. The art club has had this rence Holeman, vVoodrow ShurtNational Guard Me1nhers paper has been announced. Mem- Moon," by Warren and "StarIt was decided that whether or only once before and it was very leff, Iola Piatt, Adeline Morris and l!'rom there he moved to Stratford clears the atmosphere in a fine A practice mobilization followed bers are Elizabeth Bushee, editor, lings," by Charles Wood, are being Pauline Berlowitz. and made his home. After the by range practice was the program Vera May Peterson, Mary Edith practiced by the girls senior glee way. Orderliness, enthusiasm and not they have their pictures in successful. The club is thinking of spon sordeath of his half-brother he infor National Guards of Lincoln last Hendricks, William Lawrence and club in preparation for the state willingness are also good essen- the Links shall be determined by the Scribe staff members them- ing a puppet show which they will Bookkeeping Classes Keep herited Mt. Vernon. week. Seven Lincoln high students Quinton Wilder. _ music contest to be held in Lin- tials. It isn't the easiest thing which The boys quartette composed of and four former Links are memselves. put on for joy night. The scenes Records of W. W. Good As usual, the plans for joy coin May 6 'and 7. H.ussell Gilman, Don Jackson, bers of this group. Evelyn Diamond read two or- for this have already been started. Miss Effie M. Noll's first, second night, the name of the paper ·and The members of this glee club always brings most pleasure. One William Miller and Kenneth Anand third psriod bookkeeping II The record fire on the range its contents are being concealed have never entered a state music boy had such an awful temper; iginal manuscripts, "As a Citizen" derson, sang two patriotic selec- was in full charge of Clarence J. and will not be revealed until the contest, as the old members were Miss Rousseau helped him learn to and "About George Washington." Change in Advocate Staff classes have received their sets and tions entitled, "Land of Mine," and Stewert, first lieutenant and for- nights of April 8 and 9, when the combined with the boys senior control it. It brought her so much Dorothy Van Denberge, f01·m erfrom now on they are individual Red paper hearts, each with a Keller's "American Hymn." They mer Lincoln high student. Other performance takes place. glee to form the a cappella choir. pleasure to think she helped him. name on it, were shaken up in ly associate editor of the Advocate, bookeepers for an imaginary emwere accompanied by William former Lincoln students are Don "Helping a boy or girl find him- a box and distributed to the memnow holds the · position of news ed- ployee .named W. W. Good. They However, W. G. Tempel, the· diGant. Douglas, Howard Wilber and Rob· Submit Art Club Entries. rector, is firmly convinced that self," concluded Miss Rousseau "as bers who were given exactly itor as Sarah Louise Meyer, who hope to learn how to write checks, George Davis, senior, was chair- ert Failing. Students wishing to join the art the girls are efficient enough to to what vocation he is fitted for is eleven minutes to write a m essage was the news editor, is participat- go through the formalities of payman of the Etudent council comon the heart. These were then ing in the junior play. Sarah is ing bills, keep the records properly The seven Lincoln high boys club should hand in their wor!{ by make the trial a success. Thirty very important. mittee which arranged the pro- that are National Guard members Friday, February 26. Entries may persons will be chosen from the Arrilla Sawyer, president, ap- taken up and the verses read by now a r ej:;Ol'ter and Jane Keefer balanced and keep track of Mr. gram for the assembly. Those are as follows: Carrol Quinton, be given to Miss Helen Wilson in organization to enter the state pointed Edna Mae Anstine, Marie Dwight Perkins amid much laugh- holds the pos\tion of associate Good's extravagant expenses in editor. also serving on the committee are Curtis Kadlick, Everett Meyers, room 129 or Miss Gladys Dana in contest, as there is a ruling that George, and Onita Siems on the ter. general. This course is a requireMary Yoder, Jean Walt and John John Kirck, George Howard, Wen- room 128. Any piece of original no more than thirty can partici- program committee for the next Shirly Pape has been added to ment in the commercial curricu .. The treasurer announced that it Erickson. dell Eppens a nd Myron Clark. work is eligible. pate. met: ting. the staff as a secretary. is t!me to pa.y club dues. llum.

Debate Gr.oups Are Selected by Try-Out Judges

Ticket Captains Are Chosen for Junior Comedy ACappella Choir to Give Fourth Vesper Concert

Reclamation of Lubricating Oils Explained to Club

Ten· sophomore Nominees Pieked

Physiology Classes Hear Dr. Alcorn Talk On Crippled Children

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Lincoln High Sc·hool Teacher, University Professor Edit Book

C t •tut• Changes Of Wr1"ters Club Are . Ratl•fle • d at Meetlng •

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Assembly to Honor Washington Is Held on 200th Birthday

Jou~nal, Woodruff

Twenty-Four Pupils Compete in League Of Nations Contest

Printing Company Awarded Contracts

Talk to Round Table on Art of Teaching

Glee Club Prepares For State Contest

Art Club Elects New Officers at Meeting

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

C5Gn o

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home ro01n period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail ln 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 a5 second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931

To the Editor: There are many boys in Linc;oln high school who are intensely interested in aviation. There is no club or other means for them to get together and exchange ideas and learn more about their hobby. I think it would be fine if they could form some organization similar to the radioJinks for those interested in the flying _game. Member I know there are one or two licensed pilots and sevEiral student flyers among the pupils ot the ~ high school and many more who ! All American Rating would like to be. 1928·1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 If such an organization were "EDITORIAL STAFF started, I feel sure it would gather Dorothy Kiin~ ... , , ..... l\ianaglng Editor ~:~u~e~~;, ~~~ 11~~~~~. ~-~·ss~~t~V:: ii~~t~~ momentum because aviation is be- . J{ennf'th }. . ritzier .•...... Assistant Editor Joan .. .Copy ww lleadet · . · d · d t d • 'It :'.../. ~ .Johnston Snipes •.•... Aliislstant· Editor Allee Whltney. Davie. _____ .. __ -..... nea•ler, commg a recognize in us ry an ! 1111~ Robed Hutton ........ Boys Spore .Editor .June Gary ....• , ...•.. Girls Sport Editor L~w•ence Llebers ..... -·. -- -<;opy Reader is included in the regular CUr- ! :Rrllh• Baker, . ,....•••••••... Copy Readel' . : Earl \Varner'.........• . Boy~ Sport •Vriter Henry Voss ........... Boys Sport \"\''riter l'larrlet Wolfo . -. . . . . . . . . . . . Per•onnls riculum of the larger high schools I -----Genevie,·e Do·wling ....... Literary J;-.:dito-r ~i~f:•u,\'a~~~~·.·.·.:::::::::::::~~~~:~~~: ' --~---~Dale Hager. : .. , .....••..•.... Edltortal~ ' ' h L st 1- thruout the country. ~ Musetta. Owens ......•. , •.. Fornl.et LiiikS B~•:te ~!~~-_-:::::::::::::::. -i.1.n:a:i;~ LAWRENCE LIEBERS. _ WE 8UNDl.E William Kai~er ...•.••.......... Reporter Man· Evans ................. secretary Satah Meyer. , . . . ....•••••.... Reporter ~laric George ................ _ secretary II Alyce Marie \lroolfolk. , ••• , , •. , . Reporter Helen Grainger ............... Secrt"tary Dorothy Surber .... , .•.•••••..•. Featnre!ll )lild.red Anderson ................ Features ~1"!''1'" "1'!'1~mn .............. ~!~~~~:~7Y PERSONALS /; --·----~-. nr ey a," · · - - · · • · · • · · · · · -· .

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CLASS 0f(\C,£Q.i C\.t.C.Tt O

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.Busine!~~~~,~~SS f!';.~~!gr.n

Ma~iagor

SUC't C.ON\(,S OUT/ - l C~A-L<

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Bill Younkin: May I have the wrist watch on his ankle. last dance with you? A wonder boy was discovered in Nancy Pinkerton; You have alMiss Carrie Roberts' third perior ready danced it. modern history 2 class. Emery Helen Marcey: I don't see how a Packard has been using an Ameri· football player can iret clean after can 2 text book to study modern 2 his game with Crete. and has been receiving good grades Catherine Ingles: What on earth in all of the history tests. do you think the scrub teams are Elmo Phi!lips fifth period Amerfor? ican history l class was discussing Miss Beekman: What is an men of today. When Clifton Deeralmanac? inger rose to speak, he forgot the Kenneth Pavey: A leaflet that name of the man he had intended advertises pills. to speak of and started the class Everything comes to him who wondering and laughing by saying waits except a trolley car on a somewhat inaudibly, ''ah-a-Haystack-oh Haystack-some-thing or snowy morning. other." And then Clifton rememMoney, money, money-'--.look at bered. The forgotten name was all the pennies. A group of Lincoln "Alfalfa" Bill Murray, governor high school girls seemed to be in- of Oklahoma. tensely interested in the number \'\'hen discussing the strain of of pennies taken from the scales the presidential office on the var·i·in a nearby drug store the other

~o~~f s;:;n:st~~~ l_!:igd~fr~;s~~ne ~~:ne:r~~id~~~s,

I Four Frogs Sacrifice Their Lives

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v;rgmia Mcoreirory. __ .. .cirooiation senior, FORMER LINKS I:s fo:!ecr 11'. Virginia Erickson, . Kenneth Laird .... Advertis111 1 Maoager 1~eah Schaffer . - .... - . -. - .A•si•tant. spent the past week-end in Omaha H d' Belle Grave• ............ Sales Manager Rex Bowlb>'·... . . . •. • • . • .. • A••l•taut visiting friends. 0 Betty Gere, graduate from Lin- girls is concerned. ar mg. Htlen Ander•on .. _. _. ___ .... A.slstant Miss Carrie B. Roberts exclaim. 1 FACULTY BOARD Franklin. Bradshaw, a first secoin high in the January class of J. D. Hansen was not in the ed that the strain of office was so n. c. Mardi• ................. t'rlnclpaJ Belle Farman. __ ............ ln•tructor II mester semor, who had been ab- I illiss Scheniel' s Physiology found to be much weaker than 31, left Saturday, February 13, for room during stagecraft, first pe- great on President .Harding that Sarah T. Muir ................. Chalrma11 Bessie Fisher ................... tlnance sent . that of the first. Louisville, Kentucky, where she no . d . B ob p·ierce: I can te 11 you of he d1"ed of the effects. . . from school since . Monday, Cl asses tu d y ircu l ation I! eoruary J 5, because of illness, re-1 j Bl d d W k. j Just enough ether to keep it will attend Ward Belmont school. a time when silence is golden. Jerry Hunt cried disappointedly: 0 oo B an or ill!! O quiet was gi'ven the four·th frog · tu rnea· to school Mondav Februll = Lyle Ensor '31, a sophomore at Mr. Hansen \who happened to "Oh! I thoug·ht he ate something." Th e Advocate P rogram, to eart,· eats Watched. Wh'I ary 2 -~. "h h t. d t d f lt · kin , for 1 i e under the in f luence of the the University of Nebraska, now waik in then): So can I. Right 1. Cooperate wit t e .s hU enh S 1an acu Y m wor g the animal was sings in the choir at Tabernacle 110\\,- would be a good time. Dwight Perkins: Quit laughin', 1 Miss Josephine E. Wible, mathe- I Four frogs were sacrificed for anaesthetic a greater Lincoln h ig SC 00 · mattes teacher in room_ 139, has 1 advancement of e_. ducation_ in Miss wrapped in a cloth and its foot put Christian church. While at Lincoln you mug 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athl etics, Cl asses an d been absent from school, since Helene Scheme! s phys10logy 2 under a microscope so the class high school he was a member of a Louise Dickson: Who knows a Bob Rogers: I'm not laughing activities. Monday, ]'ebruary 15. Miss Wible classes February 8. The class is could see the blood circulation cappella choir, boys glee club and good definition of "spunk?" my mug, I'm laughing my face. 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour- is taking c;,,re of he;- mother who studying the. circulation of blood through the thin webb. appeared in the cast of the "MiAlyce Woolfolk: It's the past W d d naments which have no nositi_Ve value to the group. is m. Miss Mabel Guile has been and the workmg of the heart. The When it began to come out from particlple of "spank." I e un erstan from a late Ad· F. j h t f Kado." ' vocate despatch that Mr. Evan's 4. Promote loya_lty to Lincoln high school. taking· charge of Miss Wible's ear 0 a frog is best and near- under the ether the frog would bat , -, Ann Gooch, who attended Lin- ' Ray Baldwin (Reading the mag- ·woodwork class is making elect t th - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' I work. e example of a human its eyes and its chest would con- coin high school last year, is now azine, Musical America, in music trical benches. We hope that this L_------------------------------ I hes t o · tract violently. Sometimes it came . . . . I Barbara .De Putr.on, a junior, ear After its head had been ret going to school at Emma Willard appreciation Class) I can't find is not the beginning of the mak· Incommg sophomores were relieved from t11e1r has been sick for the past two moved, its spinal column destroyed ou far enough to jump away and School for girls at Troy, New Rudy Vallee's picture in here: ing of electric chairs for mischiev- . Sophomores :fear of unrelenting initiation this semester by weeks. Although her condition is then it had to be caught and York. Sh" plans to spend Easter ous students. . . h t b bl to and its chest opened, the beating given more ether. These proceedthe mi!llitv J'tmiors and seniors who sho-we d 1mprovmg, s e may no e a e vaaction in Bermuda. In Miss Margareta V. Walton's Relieved ~ ,; t t h 001 f ti e of the frog's heart was observed. ings caused a great deal of exciteWh 18 · 1·t th them a more courteous and j'riendly treatment re urn sc or some m · The heart beat fi·om . _ to Zelia Owens, "31, was recently fifth period history class, Robert Y at two out of three 8 45 1 ment among the students. of Fear . l . h of th b · t d h 11 ·11 11 k than was ever disclosed to a group of its lll(, Maxine Schilling, semor, as o'clock. elected into the athletic associa- Borner was asked where most of e oys m s u Y a wi sme . k 'th The frogs were procured from the flo er · th b k since the beginning of Using "freshy" students as the obJeCt been ill the past twp wee s w1 The hearts of two more frogs tion of Lindenwood college where England's parliament came from. w s m a vase on e oo t h h the college of pharmacy at the case and the · J lk · f of raw humor began many years ago. acute laryngitis. Al houg s e were observed but these were University of Nebraska. Ahe. has been enrolled since SepRobert Borner, "Rotten barrels." gir s wa oy una Meeting strange teachers, finding proper rooms, getting has shown signs of improving, she tember. To be elegible for this "You mean rotten boroughs, do fected? accustomed to different surroundings, paying fees, and run- will not be able to attend school membership a girl must have 150 you not?" questioned Miss WalMiss Short: My: What makes ning into new students would keep· anybody perplexed at all for some time. JUST A DOG'S LIFE. points, which are earned in sports ton. you so noisy? 'times. But fhanks to the upperclassmen, now familial' joke:; A dinner and a theater birthday This happened when Nero was and scholarship. Zelia is also cast "Yes, that's it, but really, Miss George Davis: During the smal!of the elevators, audit.orium tickets, giving of cherries and party were held in honor of Lionna very smali, in the play that the Spanish club Walton, there isn't much differ- pox rage, they vaccinated me with other such· pranks known to everyone, appear to be a past Easton on Tuesday, February 9. In fact he wasn't much of a collie produces each year. It is considered ence." a phonograph needle. _dexterity. Among the boys and girls present at all. an honor to be chosen for these h' h h 1 t Miss Sprung in French I class: Miss Short: List the material were ten Lincoln ig sc oo s uL h Even then he was true as any organizations the first year and Yes, class, there is supposed to be you saw this morn1'ng on the way eap year, t e name given to fri'ned Zelia is the only freshman in a difference between a vase and a to school. And Now I>uhlishing houses have been quick to antici- dents. 1 Gwendolyn Jenkins, junior, was i every year of 366 days, dates back either of them. Comes the pate the needs of readers interested in the Sh • Of whom writers and poets have vaze. (New England accent). Student: I saw stars. k h 11 t f e: to Julius Caesar's time. The Ruth Weaver, daughter of forCaro1 Qum · t'm: S ure, I k now th e I Miss Short: Stars aren't a mateSino-Japanese war. Elaborate maps are now a b sent rom sc 00 as wee · ever penned was suffering with a severe case · mer Governor and Mrs. Arthur J. d'ff being published each week, showing the wnr of Newsmap influenza. astronomers of Caesar settled the He lived on a farm with his little I erence. I rial, but how could you see stars areas and the positions occupied by troops. t 3 ~~ d d . Weaver of Falls City, who atMiss Sprung: You do? Well, i i'n the morni'ng 1 Boys of Clarence E. Evan's so ar year a 'J" ays an six master tended Lincoln high school during what is it? I · 'l'hcn too there comes complex spelling in the public prints. wood.work classes have b_een busy , hours. These hours at the_ end of Who playfully caused the whole her sophomore and junior years, Carol: Five dollars. Bright student: I slipped on the Modem students hear mneh of the crack spellers of the ''good 1 disaster. 1e ft · recently for Chicago, Illinois. I, ice and fell down and cracked my old davi;:." How would some of these ·word demons fare if replacl-ng from one to si'x hi'gh four years made a day which was :Miss Putney: (Giving- correct, head. they s~1cl<leuly encountered. the names upflung in the day';,; heels in a week, on girls shoes that j added to the _fourth year. They It was a sunshiny day and the lit- She has been admitted to the exare broken off on the stairs. arranged that m every fourth year tle boy uses of sentences): That that, that I _ _ . _ 1 1 news from China, Japan and the soviet republic? February should have twenty nine c us ve Evanston hospital school of you _meant was not that that, that I _MarJo_ ne Banmster: I !Ike _any Ruth Rehtus, a senior in Lin. In a fruit jar ring had found a nursing, affiliated with Northwestk d f t ned to days mstead of twenty-eight. new t I was talking about. m o man except a conceited . h h 1 h 1 h 1g sc oo, as re ur Voltaire says, ":Yiirae1es are goou, b ut to corn.- con oy. ern university. Ruth gained adone. Voltaire fort one's brother, to extricate a friend from the school following a stay in a local The name leap year is perhaps "Come on, Nero," he called, "I mission to the school through Dr. What's this young generation Eleanor Compton: What other - hospital wheres h e was con fl ne d t o derived from the notion that the I rvmg · Was depths of misery, to pardon one's enemies t h l~:r found somethin' new, S. Cutter, dea.n of the Medi- coming to anyway? For a while it kind'?

For Furfherme nt f Ed ucaf ion •

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Leap year Dates Back to Ti"me of Emperor Caesar

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virtues-that is the greater miracle which no longer takes place.'' 'l'his may have been true of Prance .in the early eighteent h century. But who can live through these troubled times of famine, depression and constant war threats ·and agree with him that the greater miracle does not take placer · d f h · h 1 h f h D a1·1 y we rea o t ose wit scarce y cnoug o t e neces. · f l'f h · · h h d t't l e s armg wit ot. ers more es 1 U t c th . an th . cms1t1es o selves. Communitv agencies evervwhe1:e arc exerting them~elves to help make people forget their miseries_ by offering . l d . . f . l . cntertamments, ectures, an opportumties - Or SOCJa mtercourse. And arc we not pardoning our enemy their indiscretions, if not thefr virtues, in our endeavor to lead the world in an adjustment of war reparations?

bed for a few weeks recovering calendar takes a leap of one day You can wear for a collar if it'll from an operation. every fourth year to make up for fit you." the ordinary year, being oneBoys in J. S. Wallace's printing So over hi's small "'Oo!ly head _d . . fourth day short. Each year which ,. classes are occup1e m preparmg . . . slipped the ring, 18 1 8 0 garden cetiflcates for the T~ ·: divisible by four . a leap year . "d t - except the concludmg yea.rs of A tew minutes later both forgot schooI s. Th ey are reqmre o1 . . tif' t centuries, every fourth only of the whole thing. prmt 1,000 cer 1ca es. I which is a leap ye.ar. But Nero was growing and in a 1 John Meierjurgen, junior, returned to school to resume his Of the custom for women to woo week it was plain, studies this semester after working\ duri'ng tl~ap year no satisfactory That the collie was sick and in exp1ana 10n has ever been offered. i on a farm in eastern Nebraska. He It . commonly agreed, however, very great pan. 1eft Lincoln last June and returned is He wouldn't taste food and he that the custom is a most practical in December. played no more; Louise Powell, senior, is the one. He just lay on his pillow by the first violinist of the Trinity M. E. - - - - - - - - - - - - - . door. Sunday school orchestra. Thfe _orAT RANDOM The little boy's mother took Nero George Washington was a pioneer iu educaWashington to town tion;· primary, secondary and collegiate. chestra is composed mainly o high Leader in The junior play cast was seen To see if the trouble could be Nothing shows his clear thinking and remark- school students and is under the difound. Education able foresight to better advantage than his rection of Julius Sands, who is grouped around the piano in the studying music at the state univer- auditorium one day last week With skilled hands the doctor exearly efforts in behalf of schools. amined the collie With a number of public-spirited men, George Washington sity. Louise says that the orchestra watching William (alias Bill) Milestablished the Alexandria Academy in Alexandria, Virginia, is small but fairly well balanced. !er and Bard Coatsworth massacre And found what was caused by the little boy's folly. Virgil Sommerstedt, a . trades "Chopsticks". Smith Davis, who for the free education of poor children and orphans. On September 7, 1785, he laid the cornerstone of a modest building electricity student, recently com- has been told he should be a The dog's neck had grown but the ring was the same, which became the first free school in Virginia. This building pleted a dynatron frequency meter Shakespearean actor, was sitting And was tight on his neck, well hid for Harry Miller, radio experimenon the piano. still stands, and is now a part of the public school system ef by his mane. ter who uses this meter to help Elizabeth Bushee drives the the state. family's new Graham "Blue The ring was cut loose and soon He a_ssisted many children .in obtaining an education and him locate stations. Nero went home. Some of the student(i" who went Streak" with gusto. According to left a bequest :for Liberty Hall Academy, now called WashingThe little boy's joy ?-well, 'twas "Libby" the eyes of her friends to Omaha to see the Omaha Tech ton and Lee university. too big for this poem. basketball game on Saturday, Feb. simply "bug" out when they see IRENE EGAN. 20, are Mary Janet McGeachin, the car. Prepare }fodernists of the day haYe recognized the fact Helen Lawrence, May Thacher, The well-knovrn man in charge that is as important for every studei°1t to particiof the locker·rooms in the stadium for pate in social activities and athletics as it is to Frances Ireland, Don Lindemann, is named Wray and not Ray as it Joe Roth, Bill Green, Hugh RathLife receive an education. Although all of these arc was erroneously printed last week. considered essential for one's training, education is perhaps the burn, Henry Remington, Bill LudWhen a certain high school pupil wick, Paul Markham, Robert most important. ·we would not obtain the same end if we didn't was seen sitting on the fire hyhave activities. Education has advanced with other material Hockl::nbary, Russel Gilman, Rob- drant at Thirteenth and 0 trying ert Heilig, George McKinney, things until it has reached a level higher than that i·eceived Have you noticed the shining Sherman Cosgrove, Mary DePut- to put the heel on her shoes, people south hall on the first floor? It by our parents. began to talk. It can all be exrom, Jane Bedson, Verna Baker, was scrubbed and polished for the By participating in club affairs, debates, plays, school pubAlbert Remington, Marion Edgren, plained however. first time since September, Friday ] ications, school government and athletic contests, w·e have unWe nominate for the hall ot night, February 12, as an experidoubtedly gained much. These broaden our views on every- Elizabeth Frances, Josephine Lee, fame: thing in general, giving us training in managing events. Annabelle Lee, George Davis and Mary Janet McGeachin - be- ment. If it proves successful the whole school will be burnished and Through the various courses offered we gather a general view Donald Shurtleff. cause she can draw lungs for slithering, so watch your step. of the different arts and trades. "The best for less:" You can physiology during junior play reThe contrivance which was used Daily we have been receiving lessons in conduct since kin- get from our Lincoln high school hearsal. in scrubbing and waxing is a madergarten, but still some of us have not been in the least af- merchants.-Adv. Marjorie Bannister-b e c au s e chine with any number of swirlfected by this persistent pounding. she's one dandy driver and doesn't ing brushes and is pushed about TO FOLLOW THE WIND. In appearing before a group. no matter how larg·c or small talk about it. like a lawnmower. First powder · we acqmre · a trammg · · "Twould be glorious to follow t 1te group is, w h"ic1l every adn It te 11 s us Miss Frances McChesney-be- is spread on the floor; then the "·ill be a benefit in later life. If we could only realize this. no U th the dwind th Id cause-well, because she's Miss scrubbing proceeds. A stream of · ld b · l '' t · l' ttl • } ·, · nto e en s of e wor . coax1 nfg won c rcq_mdrec , o g_tve on~: .1 •. e s peec 1 . · · f' jl To see new sights and feel new McChesney. water runs from the front of the 0 _. course over-m u 1gence m act1v1t1es 1ias t 11e same e - _ Apparently there still are a few machine. The water must be fects as over-indulgence in sti.1dvin2-. _ thrills, • " I 1n the midst of adventm;) hurled. optimists surviving in this world mopped up. Then the wax is apIf we would plan not only for today but also over the peof pessimists for B'ebruary 19 and plied and the same device, with riod after graduation a majority of students would recover At times the wind would quicken 20 the office had several telephone dry brushes, is used in polishing. from some of their elementary habits. its pace calls from persons who innocently Because of the unusual financial And go roaring across the sea, asked if there was going to be You would feel the swell as' school on Monday, Washington's conditions confronting all schools Jargon Two words-" lou.sy" ~rid "sw~'ll "-srcm to make along you'd race birthday. Of course they were an- this year the Nebraska Wesleyan f Th' up the vocabularies of most !ugh school students. 0 is 'Ihose who have fallen into the easy habits of a very Like the boughs of a mighty tree. swered emphatically in the af- University has decided to abandon firmative and all their happy ideas the High School Day for this year. School limited list of expressive \l·ords. are monotonous to Then when the sun was begin-1 were dashed on the rocks. You see On this day schol~stic and athletic listen to. When the ice is good it "s ''swell'' and when one gets ning to set they were all ready to take a day events took place. Lincoln high a 60 in chemistl'y it's "lousy''. Since everything is either "lonsy" 01· "swell" with this And the sky was tinged with gold, off and celebrate February 22 by school did not take part last year. You would come to rest peace- going to a show or doing sometype of pel'son, one gets the impression that what he says If the leading business houses fully, sighing yet, thing else just as jolly. Of course doesn't mean much. There are many good wards in the dicare gQod enough to patronize us, tionary if one would only take the trouble to learn them, for 1To be enveloped in night's sweet they were terribly disappointed. why not patronize them? Watch fold. But there was an assembly any- their advertisements in the Advoa h1rge .VO(_•abuliiry goes a louf: >n1y to crente a good i11l}H'PSJANE ADAMS. way and that's something-. sion with anyone. . cate.-Aclv. Wrong

Special Waxing Machine Polishes South Hall Floor

cal College at Northwestern, and former dean of the University of N b e raska. She expects to major in public health and hopes to become a Camp Fire executive. Beverly Finkle, graduate of Lincoin high school, was elected president of the freshman class of the University of Nebraska recently.

was "Time on my hands," but last Thursday, in one of the classes, If you have heard a joke. Ralph "Whitey" Reed proved to Be sure to hand it in, I classmates that it was "Time on So all the other follrn 1 my feet" for he was wearing his 1 Can also_ laugh and grin.

I IN OTHER scHooLs Ii Requiremen~s for "The Dark Town Ebony Revue," I

A n A ged German D OCUmen t F 0Ulld

Amateur License Greatly Stiffened

a blackfaced radio minstrel show.: will be presented by the athletic "A person must be able to send association of Sherman District an d receive . t en wor d s of co d e per school at _Seth, W: Va., on Friday, minute, know the laws of the AmFeb. 26, m the high school audi- 1 ateur Radio Commission ancl extorium. plain in full all principal parts and __ "How to Study Week," was held action of his radio set to obtain an A German bill of sale, dated recently by the Phoenix Union operator's license," stated Jack November 2~, 1843, at Dodenau, high school in Arizona. This was McGraw, a junior of Lincoln high Germany, was found by Ervin E. an answer to the questions raised school. Landegren in a book turned into by many universities and colleges Jack was found in his room ~iX• the bookroom. The book had been as to study methods employed by ing a transformer for his set. His issued to Marguerite Kuehne, a the high school student in prepar· sending set is placed in a phono• former Lincoln high school student ing his lessons. graph cabinet, next to a rectanguwho has moved to New York. EfThe seniors of El Dorado high lar table on which his receiving set, forts have been made to locate school of El Dorado, Ark,, won a monitor, which checks his speech Marguerite's correct address and their school paper subscription and a dynotrom frequency meter to forward this valuable to her. campaign for the third consecutive to check the wave length are loThis document is eighty-nine years time. Their victory entitles them to cated. old and is worn with age. permanent possession of the lovinf> "If one is inter_ested in radio he Each transaction on the bill of cup offered by the journalism can receive mucb knowledge by sale tells on which page it is filed. class. constructing a short wave station The Broadway Radio club of and this does not cost a great There is a column for the number of the property piece, and in this Broadway high school, Seattle, amount of money," said Jack. case the number of acres. It also Washington, has recently formed a "The first night I had my li· tells the value of the property in transmitting and receiving station. cense to a man in Collins Center, Since the club has been inopera- New York, who was sending by "florenes" and "kreuzers." The Burgomaster, who is the tion, it has communicated with two key. He was calling C. Q., which chief magistrate of the town, must high schools. They, in their con- means for any amateur station to answer certain questions concern- nections with these stations, have answer, so I tried to answer and ing the bill of sale. One of the exchanged school news and events. Juuk was with me for I made conquestions is how. the man has re- With the s u c c e s s of these nections with him." ceived the land which he is selling, high schools contacts this club is whether he received it by inherit- very anxious to get in touch with ance, marriage or whether it was various other high school radio deeded to him. He must also an- stations. -·----swer if there are any mortgages, Support the Advocate by patunpaid taxes, or money due on the ronizing your home advertised property. To assure that the trans- merchartts.-Adv. In All Rulings action is not a swindle, he asks Per whether the man was drunk, in Ream the right state of mind, or has he lost one-half of the principal of the property. A good place to .bring· y~111· The document when found was J{odak fihns to be f1n1shec1. You will like us~ given to Miss Elisabeth Wittmann, 81306 modern language instructor of Lin242 So. 14 th

at the Book Room

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THE ADVOCATE

lli-Y Club Hears

Radiolinks Visit I Miss Ruth Price

Designs for Junior Play Are Started by Classes

W. Edgar Gates Talk on Honestv.,

THREE

Chemistry Teachers Honor Roll Started . W9FVE I Has Acquaintance in Mrs. F. R. Rein's Appoint Assistants Station ! With Lady Astor Typewriting Classes Three · University Students j

Designs for the junior play scenery, "Come Out of the Kitchen," were started on Tuesd.a y of last week and then transfered to Listen to Conversation With cardboard, painted and placed in Amateur Station in model stages on Friday. These Indiana. models are made to the scale of one-half inch to the foot and every Radiolinks club members visited Edwin Dohlstron's amateur radio detail is shown.

180 Boys Are Taking

Answers to Page One Questions.

Five Hours of Shop

1. Robert Louis Stevenson. 2. The black water state. 3. Benjamin Nathan Cardozo. 4. Not less than 30 nor more than 31 inches. 5. Eighty-five beats per min . . ute. 6. Handel. 7. Walter.

Contents of the Related "Lady Astor is very small and ct h k !di and Eight High School 1 Subjects Are Defined and sight an s e spea s very rap Y "Who's Who in Typewriting·" in a rather nervous way," stated Pupils Chosen. Expiained. Miss Ruth Price when asked what Made Up of Ten Highest Chemistry assistants for the Uses Ahrahain Lincoln as One hundred and eighty boys kind of p erson L ady Astor is. One in Classes. j second semester were announced Exainp]e. are taking five hours of shop work summer Miss Price was staymg at last week by Miss Mariel C. Gere. during first, second · and third Oxford and she and a group of Mrs. Frances R. Rein has Three students from the univerperiods, according to Carl J. Ori3ays Man Is Becoming DeAs soon as these are completed station, W9FVE, loca ted at his America n teachers were invited to started a "Who's Who In Type- 1·sity and eight high school pupils by the stagecraft class, J. D. Hau- home, 3213 Dudl ey street, shortly ness, head of the industrial arts pende1it; Cooperation sen, instructor, will c.hoose the after school Monday, Feb. 15 . Lady A stor's home fo r t ea. writmg". This is an honor roll of are to act as helpers for the presdepartment. Of this group, more N eeded. be st one from a practical as well Lady Astor is friendly and she i the ten highest in each class. To ent semester. Leonard Bloom asthan 25 percent are registered in 1 Room Neatly Arranged. . . . j sists Miss Mamie Short with her the university preparatory enginMan is becoming· more depcu- as an artistic viewpoint. Work on Edwin has his set in a small but · is very mf~ rmal. Once _at a metmg 1 be on this honor roll the student first periofl chemistry 1 class and eering curriculum, about 20 pe rdent today than independent, ac- the actual scenes will begin at someone m t;;e audience asked must have no more than nine er- I . h f well-planned room just off of th"' Herbert Swedburg is elper or cent in university preparatory agcording to a statement made by once and will be done in the m ornLady Astor what she h a d ever rors in a speed test. , . . d th" d W. Edgar Gates in his talk before t t0 1 · kitchen. A table on the south side done to be elected to the House of · . . . ' Miss Geres second an ir Library Lists All Articles in ricultural curriculums. The baling as well as at nigh essen extending full length across the The following lS a hst of those period chemistry 2 classes. Frank ance are in trades preparatory the Hi-Y club February 16. H e the strain on the class. Commons. She answered that she Current Magazines on room has assembled upon it the rewas the mother of five children. in Who's Who to date: Rawlings is assistant for the first semester tryouts or the comtraced man over a period covering Wa, s hington. ceiver which occupies all of the Type 4: Lucile Young, Doris Keefer. Jo- fourth and fifth periods. mercial department merchandising the time when he lived in caves to She has four sons and one daugh- sepb!nc Lee, :o;ona severs, mactys Deahn. ! F k d R" h d left hand corner. The sending key ter La d y A stor represents , p Green, Blossom I' ran Tanner an IC ar A list is being prepared in the li- and book-keeping. About thirty tli e present day, showing· how we lym- ·rAlice Schlesselman J " c , Doris H 1 H r· is placed directly in the center of · ansey, e~n onger, •en ° '· . Schmidt are high school assist- brary of all the articles concerning boys requested shop classes but all need t o cooperate to better the table so that it can be easily outh although she does not live in Type 3: Carol Umberger, ,Amy Hock, ants for the first period class; Washington, appearing in the vari- neglected to have their cards apconditions. that district In England members . Ka.therlne Short, Evelyn Reit~r, Esther - - -- -- -operated from a sitting position. · K11ppert, Mane Albranctt, Mane George, Laura Mae Lieser and Helen ous current magazines, according proved by shop teachers while . Mr. Gates broU<b>·ht h.is talk to a of parliament do not have to live Lawrence Holeman, George Johns, Ciara! . District Music Contest Will The transmitter, mounted in the . . . . Bell. J Lemby, second period, and Cece 11a to Miss Emma E. Snyder, head Ii- registering. close by raising for discussion the southwest corner, is about five fee t m the d1stnct which they repreType 2: rorna Kendle, Ruth Wittstruck. He son is assisting in the third brarian. "Music in Washington's Related subjects include needed t' f h I th Be Held at York t Ruth Waybnght. Marion Currier, Mel1nda 1 · rm ques ion ow we can app Y . 2 high with numerous nea tly ar- sen · . Anderson , Constanc" De Vere, Helen Len- period class. Thomas Tilman and Day" appears in the February is- knowledge of jobs that are done in ('Xperience of those in the past in Ap il 7 8 Tl t L d A t 1· ' hardt, Jacob K1ndsvater, Elam Banks, . . ·· · r - · ranged wires leading to the power 1e esta es or a Y s or 1e. on Janke camp.oe11, Nadean SpJichael. 1_rene Earnest Willner are m the store sue of the Etude magazine. The the shop. It involves scientific overcoming the s tealing that ocW. G. Tempel, voca l director at supply located under the operating the Thames river and the mans10n l:l~l~:'i:~~'.' >\ilbert Gausman, Ga,lord room fourth period .and Kathryn Current History magazine for Feb- principles of operation, mathecurs in Lincoln high and what part Lincoln high school, is chairman table. On the east side ot the stands on a knoll. D;;::,d"i;\~fth FI\1~~; J~1W.'; /..~~fs. Ever ett Kelley during fifth period. · ruary contains three articles con- ' matical figuring of sizes, fitting the Hi-Y can play in h elping to of the district music contest which room is the monitor, enclosed in a cerning Washington and a series of and adjustment of parts, drawing remedy it. will be held at York, Nebraska, tin container, standing about four articles about him is appearing in and sketching any information Honesty Illustrated. April 7 and 8. On March 16, a local feet from the floor so that it can the current issue of the Scholastic. necessary to do the job. In some To bring out his point of being contest will be held in Lincoln. The be reached with ease. In his sta"The Travels of George Washing- cases this means advanced mathehonest, he told the sto,-y of A bra- contest for the entries to represent tionette he also has some fifty ton," which includes a map of the matics and the working of intriham Lincoln's walking six miles Lincoln high school in the district, Q. s. L. cards sent to him by places visited by him during his cate formulas and problems. It on e morning to r eturn a very is judged solely on the merit of the other amateurs with whom he has Address Is Given by Dr. First President Supplies J As soon as the Revolutionary life time, appears in the National I also includes the reading of di a small amount of sugar that he had participants. communicated by way of air, with. . Force t o Crea t e war was over Washing . ton rushed G h' · f J • Walter Aitkin on WashD riving back to his farm. His lands were eograp lc magazine or anuary. g.rams and blue prints to find the underweighed the night before by , The school is allowed nine events in the last seven months. The Q. ington · p ower j u [ Coun t ry O ll t o j ' run down because of poor manage7 This material and information size and quantity of material, for accident. Mr. Gates said that in : in the state contest. Lincoln high s. L. cards contains the name, ad1 the business world today only a school will enter two major events, George Washington's bicenten.13 Jealous Colonies. 1 ment; but soqn the celebrated gen- is available to those desiring ma- estim~ting cos.ts and other o,pn· 1 was cele b ra t e d by t he Camp glass separates a man from failure. the a cappella choir and the senior dress, arid call letters of the opera- ma George Washington more than era! got down to work, and before terial and may be secured by in- . strucbon details. In brief, 'he tor. . G" ! t · l s d · term, related subjects, means any F If a m a n breaks the glass window girls glee club, thus limiting the ire 1r s a a ceremoma. un ay, any other man belongs to all of long he was recognized as one of quiring at the library. desk. Club Listens to Amateur. - - -· knowledge needed to do the shop of a place of business, it may mean school to seven entries at the disFeb. 21; at the St. Paul church. An America. He is a national her- the best farmers in every sense of job. Each trade has its own refailure to the owner because of The club listened to a cocle con- address was given by Dr. Walter itage. His plans were always exe- the word. He loved his land. His trict contest. lated subjects which is part of the loss. ·n versation between W9FVE and a nAitken on Washington. There was cuted with the view of benefiting was an active farm. His roads At the Contest l]eld March 16 l the training necessary to do the William Thomas when asked to other amateur of Linton, Indiana, a flag ceremony honoring the the entire nation. It was his vi- were constantly repaired,· he built , the Lincoln high school auditorium, job and to know why each step r,-ive his view point, said that it the choice of all entries from musi- who was sending out a call to talk American Red Cross. Camp Fire sion which was the driving force the largest brick barn in America; _ _ ____ must be done in that particular was a very vital question and he b h d to a nyorie who would communicate flags carried out the theme of the in those momentous years which and he was one of the first farmcal organizations wi 11 e ear . L ay E . 0 wen D ec1ares H"ig·h manner · expected the Lincoln Hi-Y to do This will give the lovers of music with him. He was h eard clearly ceremony. made out of the thirteen colonies, ers to · build an ice house. --- - --their part in h.elping to .solve it. Girls who · 1)articipated were colonies separated by jealousy and Washington was very proud or School Students Turn Out an oppor t um·t y t o h ear L"mco1n during the several minutes of conC 0 William Molden Sings. candidates. The contest elimination versation. torchbearer,; and firemakers. Lin- customs, a united nation- united his trees and flowers. Friends sent :Excellent Verse. 0 Upl S William Molden, an alumnus will be in the afternoon, and the Letter of Lieutenant Shown. coin high girls taking part were in culture, commerce and senti· him seeds from all parts of the A bulletin carrying a request for i visiting the club, sang "When its fina ls will be held at night. Edwin showed a letter tc. the Leona McBride. Virginia Kirk- ment. world. At Mount Vernon was to be 1 found a large ru;sortment of trees; Sle epy Time down South." ---------club members to prove that effi- bride, Fern McCracken, Inez Successful as Farmer. poetry written by high school stuRay Johnson read a le tter from cient results were obtained thru Reicheubacli, Iva Miller, Dorothy The fame of George Washington· cherry, pear, peach and apple dents was sent to members of the Feature of Program Is Charles· Wooford of the Aurora his outfit. The letter came from Chapelow and Fern Bloom. as a soldier and statesman has al- trees of many varieties. His flower English department Friday noon. Proposing of Girls to Hi-Y, in which suggestions for an Lieut. Comm. Stanley Mather, of Those ushering w ere Virginia ways overshadowed his other garden was a place of beauty, with This bulletin was printed because l B Easter party were asked from the Bremerton, Wash., who also is an Amos, Harriet Van Sickle, May achievements. For Nebraskans its exotic flowers from all over of an announcement made by Lay i A leap y-a p~Y~· . b th Lincoln club. --- -·- particularly it is interesting to the globe. To preserve these flowu · ·t f N I ~ r r y, given Y e amateur radio op e r at o r , with Crus, Marjorie Tomlinson, H elen E. Okwen otf t~e d~l~e.rsl Y 0 h" eh- I girls of the high school department The possibilities of the H i-Y hav- Birthday Is Honored by whom Edwin communicated some- Holloway, Elizabeth Edison, Elea- learn that by nature George Wash- , ers he built one of the first hot bras a ex ens1~n i:1~ion m w ~c ! of the First Christian church took ing a part in joy night were a Meeting Held on time ago, and later sent him a nor Chase, D:c.rlene Ba uer, Rosalie ingtou was essentially a farmer-- I houses in America. he expressed his opin10n that high place "VVednosda . F b ' a high grade farmer. Washington Trees to Be Memorials. Yt ·evenmg, . e rubrough t up, b u t were 1eft un t Ii. th e FebI·uary 17. Q . s. L. Lieutenant Mather writes Bruer, and J.•. : rgaret Hendricks. school students can write a very ar · 17· t "...., himself described his love for Planting of trees as living me- h" h d f t Y · li;e sun s and games next meeting. Vl'ashington stamps were shown that Edwin's signals were barely -ig gra e 0 poe ry. which furnir,hed the entertainment Several former Hi-Y boys were h 'd d ·t th farming when he wrote, in 1778: morials to George Washington will at t he meeting of the stamp club ~udible but e cons1 ere : ra er ' . "I think that the life of hus· be confined to the United States, Mr. Owen wants students to of the evening were directed by on Wednesday. February 17, in bandry of all others is the most black walnut trees. descendants of write original _ve:se because high Douglas Dort anu Mary Wagner, honor of George Washington's delectable. It is honorable, it is the stately trees at Moup.t Vernon school poetry is m great demand members of the program commitwork and secretary of the Y. M. birthday. Raymond Casale, presi- group apples and candy. at the University of Nebraska. tee. c. A.; Harley Allen, former York th t t th t That one page of the Cornamusing, and with judicious man- planted by George Washington, H' y b .. w A L k · i dent, announced a a e nex agement, it is profitable. To see have now been planted on fifteen Miss Muir is urging the English One feature of the program .io:y' · · u e, genera . meet1·ng the members could trade husker Catwisker Monthly, of the (C nt"nued from Page 1) t h t · d t d t bl h" h t 'b t d t 1 secretary of the Y. M. c. A. About . · plants rise from the earth and state capitol grounds as well as eac ers o fm s u en s capa e w ic con n u e o the spirit of t f" b t t th 1 stamos. Cornhusker radio club would 1 start another world war, for the flourish by the superior skill and at Juneau, Alaska, on the campus of writing ori,ginal verse and have the occasion was the proposing of for y- ive/ ' :Jys were presen a e N b f th I b again he reserved for Lincoln Ra· 1 good of humanity, they say. But th d th · · t t the g· I t b ft h" h th t" ew rnem ers o e c u are bounty of the laborer fills a conof George Washington university, em sen . e1r manuscnp s o 1r s o oys, a er w 1c ey m ee mg. --·-· -- _. ·--··· . H.o,, ..... _... J T"1·.t-, Le,,,,,·. Andereon, diolinks was announced by Claude ' in compensation they would lose .,. f ti U ' "" , d b th b ,. · ~ ~ · , templative mind with ideas which and on the grounds of the ·wash- ; "Ir. Lay E. Owen s, care o 1e n' - J . ,· Je graae y ·. e oys, w h o Frank Deming, Malcolm Gabel, Mo rrison. millions of valuable young lives. are more easy to be conceived than ing'ton monum . ent in the city of ve_ r_sity of Ne_ braska Ex. tension Di- chose Marg'lret Be cker as the best. U S Carl Spehr, George Anderson, ElDues of the club have been in- The question is: Should these naSt t L J N be t expressed." Washington. vis10n, a 10n A, mco n, es . ! vin Black and Patsy Ash. creased to twenty cents to help tions go into this and try to stop braska. Ice-cream and cake in heart 1. I Nominations for this semesters pay for the Radiolinks picture in an inherent hatred between China molds were served. Approximately I officers were made which wlll be the Links. and Japa n? onstitution Studied by French 4 Class Reads forty high school students atSix Nebraska Students Help I voted upon at the next meeting. Problem Discussed Pro and Con. Students in American 2 tended the party. The members of One Period Each Day I They are as follows: for president: Woodwork Classes Build With these two views for a Miss Emma Beekman•s Ameri· 0 De Maupass_a~t Novels the committee which planned the Ravmond Casale, Malcolm Gabel, Ca h.1net S f o_ r ,.,.. · "Huit Contes Cho1s1s," by Guy, party were June Ware, Douglas f or S emes t er ina t er1·al,.,, ' starter, the prob_lem was discusse d can history II classes have given · Elvin Black; for vice president: t t d f cl much time to the study of the conDe Maupassant has been read by Dort, Mary Wagner, Grace Downs, S ix students from _th.·e University i Eun1·ce ."'erner, George Gers1"b, Cabmets are bemg . cons TUC e pro and con until the hour or a - t"t t· I t d h h University Scholarsh1'ps Are . ., n s u ying ow t e · Miss Annetta M. Sprung's fifth Donald Schafer and Clark Ober• N b k t by Clarence E. Evans woodwork journment, when a vote was taken, s 1 u 10n. of e ras a are as.sis mg commer- j Howard Tait; for secretary-treas- classes .for Havelock high school's the affirmative side winning. president is elected, the students Received by Former High period French 4 class during the lies. cial teac_hers In Lmcoln .high for i1 urer: Lewis Anderson , Don Des · followed the process from the Students. past two weeks. According to the . th woodwork shop. The students use The date for the Forum banquet d d one peno every ay is semesI Jardien, Patsy Ash; for sergeantt h . choosing of delegates to the nomiEleven former L1'ncoln h1"gh class his writings are we·n liked Pi~ Heart~ D1·ssectecl t these cabinets to s ore t e1r pro· was set fo r March 18. Dwight a er. at-arms·. G"P,orge Anderson and nating convention to the counting 1E 1 11·n spite of the sad element presMargretta Finch, a forme. r Lin- I Floyd French. jects and their overalls. Pau ar Y Perkins was appointed chairman of the votes in February in the school students, now attending the . t. th h t th t· . in Physiolo~y 2 Classes and Ted Bernhart are making the •tt ·th roug ou e. s ones. . ~ 1 en coin high studen t, Is cadetmg for ---------of the program comm1 ee WI presence of the president of the University of Nebraska, were D M t f N ; A practical Valentine party was · d· cabinets of a fine grade of wood. B 0 b p· d D th Smith e aupassan was o orma n. j . . . P H Mr~. Fern · ousman s secou i Newetan1pato1nin Camp ierce a n oro Y senate. The majority of the stu- o-rarited tuition scholarships for d t D · h" h r · held in Miss Helen Schemels , third penod, shorthand 1 class: Ruby p· G E t . d The cabinets are eight feet tall and serving on the committee. The dents will be of voting age when " . escen . . urm~ is sc oo mg m I period class Tuesday Feb. 16. In. · · · · Ire roup nter a111e a foot and a half wide. ·tt · d f the second semester of this school France he received a comman of t d f t· ' Shelledy ls. ass1stmg Da:1d Sell m The N ewetampatomin Camp Fire menu comrn1 ee rn compose .o the president is elected in 1936 and . . . s ea o va1en mes, p ork hearts a first penod bookkeepmg class; I t t , d t th h Electrical benches are also be- Maren Dobson, chairman; Louise therefore have an interest in the year. Awards were based on unequale~ express10n. I~ his wnt- j were distributed to each pupil for Helen Bulin is helplng in Miss g;o~p wa~~·ter ~~~ a t e ;m1e ing made by Mr. Evans' classes. Boyd and Jane Keefer. Richard study. scholarship and financial need. ing~, _which are cl~ar, simple ~nd I dissection. This was done to see Esther F. Lefler's third period I o t~ ary t l : t n ~y, b a. a - The benches are used as desks o_n Schmidt was placed in charge of 1 Those receiving . scholarships are arbsbc, he ranks f1rst of the ~me- 'how the h eart functions and what 1 en me par y. . ·T a s or usmess which the students place their tickets Ed d teenth century short story writers. I th . h " h h 1 d th 1 1 . M th St 1 typewn mg c ass, ar a err th · J ted that . · . · , war Mosher Enters !<'ranees Duhachek, Hughina M. e organ are w ic eP o e icker assists in Miss Effie M. mee mg e gir s . rep?r . · electrical r,oa1ds. The student us~s 1 William Lawrence, who acted as Most of De Maupassant's char- work. Noll's fourth period bookkeeping f !he{ haddsold to ~e1r !ne~ds e1;~- the drawers to store away his a committee of one to see that Annual Poster Contest Legge, Norman Malcolm, Paul H. acters are real, and in his tales of A representative was sent to class; Frances N eel helps Mrs. Lo- 1 y- ive ozen oug nu s. . e tool s,. wires,. buttons and other James Harris' name was engraved Edward ,Moshe~, a j~ni.or, in J. G. Moessner, Ethel Quinton, Carl supernatural apparitions he tells Frederick .brothers to obtain the retta B. Babich in a fifth p eriod I doughnuts were made and del~v~ electrical eqmpment. on the Faulkner cup, displayed the s. Wallace s applied prmting class J. Christensen, Joe Di Natale, of the visions that he saw when best hearts.. He makes a thorough typewriting 2 class ; and Elizabeth ered by the group. hCer~mon_1~ . cup to the club. is setting up a poster to be entered Marion McLaren, Ruth White and the_ approac~ing _madness was clut- inspection .of each and the best Buis a ssists Mrs. Francis R. Rein gowns are to be _pure as_e wi Quartet Ente~·ta1ns P. T. A. 1 . in a contest sponsored by the Na- Audrey A. Worrell. · termg u~ his mmd. Although ?e ones are brought to Lincoln hig'1 in her second period _type:"riting 2 1 th~:;~:~s t~:~~em th~:es~~ra The Lmcoln high school male I Eleven Girls A.dinitted tional Education Association Jour. had an mcome that enabled him school for use. class. The girl 3 receive five hours . g P quartet entertained the . Saratoga nal. Tells of High School. it~ live in l~xury, · it couldn't save Miss Scheme! states that all of credit from the university for their I ~ean~hDon~ Btuell, ~~~m~y ~an~, parent teachers associatwn at a,; Menibers of G.A.A. "Your Afterself" by Orvil Starr Ruby Chryst,. formerly a junior him from misfortune. De Ma1mas- her physiology classes celebrated 1 re work. I oro Y a es, ue ' t,,heir meeting recently. They san~ 1 Eleven girls were admi.tted to Jordan, is the title of Edward's en- · of Lincoln high school, recently sant died in 1893 3:fter eighteen St. Valen.t ine's day by these par[ Doris Mills, Margaret Shaner and Down m Yon Summer Vale, , G. A . A. by the membership com- try. The poster is to be nine by moved to Casper, Wyo., where she months of madness m an asylum. ties. Spanish 6 Classes Read ! Mary White. "Song of the) Jolly Hoger," and as mittee when it met Feb. 17. " The twelve inches and the display, dee- will live with her parents. . · p 01son · ' :1 F'orty·-F-new members are Arlene Folger, oration and paragraphin. g of matBetty Baker, a student of· Li'n- Chemistry Fee Increased. I, Va · le1111·ne Pa1·ty I"o G1·ve11. Nr oveI 'C aptain 'our-·-Fl ____ ags _p_oste d . an encore, '"Mosquitoes." _ "El Capitan Veneno", meaning, Forty-four \]ifferentflags, each The quartet is composed of Rus- Sylvia Dunkle, Grace Weeks, ter, as well as the kind of ink and coin high school, received a letter The chemistry laboratory fee has A valentine's party was given by . ildredC Mcpaper are problems that Edward from Ruby 1·n whi"ch she states been increased one dollar this last 1 the Fi"rst Chr1·st1·an church, Wed"Captain Poison," is the title of the i· representing a period of American sell Gilman, Don Jackson, Alfred Nedra McReynolcls, M 1 · ys has to solve. that there are choi'ces of fi"ve or semester. It formerly was two do!- nesday, Feb. 17. Var1·ous games novel being read by Miss Elsie • liberty from 1732 to 1932, are Reider, William Miller and Ken- Cormick, Geraldine Zig ler, he ld Mattley, Beth Burr, Ellanor This contest is a yearly affair. seven classes. School begins at Jars but because this amount had were played and refreshments Roka hr's Spanish 6 classes. Alar- posted on the bulletin board in neth Anderson, accompanist. d M Oth ----------I fath er, Joan Whitney an ar a E n t nes · th" ea must be in be · · f t son, the author, is classed among front of the library. is Y r · • 8:30 and continues until 2.30 or proven msu ficien, as an average, were served at 9 :30 o'clock. The · · Shaw Dresses Begun Jackson. The committee is . made fore March 1. In 1930 the printing 4·.00 o'clock, depending upon the the increase of a dollar was neces-' soc1·a1 comm1·ttee to arrange the the better Spanish writers and T h e ongmator of th e t·irs t u m·t e d Stvle • · Mrs. Katherine L. Henniuger's.I up of EvelynK Diamond, classes entered this contest and classes the student chooses. Five sary. enter·tai·nment consisted of c·1ark \vas very popular in his day. States flag was Francis Scott Key. y ·chairman, . M The story 'takes place in Madrid, His flag had thirteen stars and home economic II class has begun Rosemary ane, irgmia c- won honorable mention . classes a day will keep the pupil j Now a student desiring to take Eleanor Oberlies, chairman, Mary at the time of a revolution. Cap- stripes to represent the thirteen or- to make garments to be shown in Gregor, Bernice Kane and Betty in school until 2:30 and seven chemistry must make a three dol- Wagner, Douglas Dort, George tain Poison, who acquires his iginal states. Later, on June 14, the spring style show. Length of i Beatty. Quartet Sings for Club. classes a day, until 4·:00 o'clock. Jar deposit to cover possible break- Schafer; June Ware, and Grace name because of his extreme 1777, Congress made the first na- the dresses is much the same as in ! - - - -- - - - The Lincoln high school quartet Most of the students take five age. If there is a surplus that gen- Downs. The sponsors of the party sharpness and ha tred for women, tional stars and stripes. This flag those of last yea.r. Although sport I<'ood Laboratory ls Used sang for the Havelock country classes. There is one hour for erally being the case, the extra were, L. F. Davis, Fenner E. King, has been wounded and is lying in had thirte2n stripes and thir- dresses. seem to be the m.osl pop_u- j for Adult Nutrition Class club last Wednesday afternoon at lunch and a fifteen minute home money is refunded to the student. and Mrs. Ruth Schafer. the street when he is carried into teen stars, each star to represent lar choice of the girls, llght voile ! The f ood laboratory is being the Havelock Catholic church. room period. Every Friday, a party ---the home of Angustias, the hero- a state in the union. and cotton dresses are bemg made ! used each Monday night for an They sang, "Down in You Summer is held to which the entire student ine. Because of his serious inby several. Pastel shades are car- adult nutrition class which is open Vale ," "Song of the Jolly Roger" body and faculty are invited. juries he is confined there for sev- Hold Joy Night Try-outs. ried out in both the sports and aft- to anyone. It is called the Supper and "Mosquitoes." eral weeks during which time he class and the women learn how to The members of the quartet are Lincoln High st:idents: W!1Y Tryouts for the joy night pro- ernoou dresses. not buy from the f1rms advertisfall s in love with Angustias. make appetizing supper dishes and Russell Gilman, Don Jackson, Aling in your paper, the Advocate? The story ends happily when gram are to be held February 29 Students Attend Funeral. to enterta in in the home. The class fred Reider and William Mtller. - Adv. and March 1. Entry blanks must Angustias and Captain Poison are The a cappella choir and W. G. is sponsored by the board of educamarried and the latter becomes be in Miss H elen Dunlap's box to- Tempel attended in a group the tion unde r the Smith-Hughes a.ct day. Any sponsored group or in- funeral of J ack Hall, which was with Mrs. Florence Andrews as dive ry meek and gentle. dividual is eligible to try out. Ex- held in the Second Presbyteria n rector. - ·- - - - - - - - - New Members l11t.roducecl penses are to be kept to the mini- church Wednesday, Feb. 17. At the first m eeting this semes· mum a s they are paid from the Besides the choir, the pupils in · Students! Do you fully appretm· of the home economics club, student fund and excessive cost Miss Edith Ellis' home room, sent I ciate your local merchants? Start I now and demonstrate lt.--Adv. PORTALL new members were introduced a nd may cause an otherwise excellent sprays of flowers. each Alice King was elected president act to be rejected. Judges will be ABLES MAKES ~::i •m11•m11ili:;:1 •11111•rn'1 •~ma11:;,m:;:;1m111 1•1 1111•ilil1i1i1 •11 1 1 m111 1•11 1u•11111•:;;, , .111::•1~ 1:i ll11111•a~1 ;•:111:•11111•11~ for this semester . .'."he spoasors, selected from s tudent council Remington . It ensembles with different skirts to Miss Hulda Breitstacic, Miso Ethel members and a faculty committee. Remington give varied effects at smallest out Corona Mae Murray and Mrs. Ka therine Joy night is to be held April 8-9. lay-and itii "upkeep" is minimum! Woodstock Underwood New spring styles present novelty H2nniugel' were present. Buy from the be~t-~erchauts in Underwood knits in styles more individual than Plans were discussed f or next , town. Read their advertisements Royal We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices you have seen sweaters in many a ';2mester. I in this paper.-Adv. Royal Barr s ea s o n. Long and short-puffed ii Have Mother Try fll L. C. Smith DRIED SWEET CORN, Lb... sleeves. Oliver

List of Washington Articles Is Prepared

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W. G. Tempe) Hea·ds Musical Contest

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Ceremonial Given by Memory of George Washington Is a Priceless National Heritage the Camp Fire Girls

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"Write • pOetry'' Says • •ty Bu}}et"ID a Un1vers1

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W h"

H•1g·h S h } p .1

Attend Girls Party

as IDgtOll tamps Shown at Meeting

FORUM MEETING ro~~~:ge :~e h:i~~t ~~:inL;ac:~n~he I GIVES HISTORICAL ENTERTAINMENT

~~~~~~\.~::~g o~het~e ':~:~ewbo~~

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• •tYSt dent I UlllVerSI ASSIS• t•1ng Teac hers 1.

stu dents Granted

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T • • S h } h•

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wbon c

ars Ip

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::u

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A SWEATER IS A . THRIFTY ACCESSORY!

TYPEWRITERS

Cash Registers-Adding Machines

IBeacbly Bros.! ! i

FRIENDSHIP'S PERFECT GIFT Your Photograph

HAVE THEM MADE AT

ANDERSON'S STUDIO 10i4 0

1' . L 73·~8

28c

Geschwenders Market QUALITY MEATS \Fe ()u11 l'7crt.~I) r on 1450 0 St.

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L..------------------------------1 ~~i1i .l!ii1•1;i1,1111:!:i•1rn•l;;i:• :1;i! •!::11 •11·:i •:11:1•111u•111n•H:i,•:1~.~•;:m•ii;i1•i1ii,miii 1•i:i:1•,idi•11r:i•ii~:;•u11i•ilii:•1trrw

21s

UPPLIES TATIONERY ERVICE

-Second · Floor.

General Typewriter Exchange Special Hates to Students

225 So. 13th

Phone 85258

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THE ADVOCATE

:FOUR

Lincoln Maintains Conference Lead; Defeats Tech 26-16 o~~~--~~~~~~~-'-~~~

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Lincolnites Meet .~~~ r:~ i?i~ F1·rst Defeat 1·n League by 23 12

IN THE coNFERENcE I

Lincoln Trounces Tech; :Conference Tilt 26-16

Uncoln ..... : ;· 11 Omaha Contra! .. 7 5 2 .714 124 93 St. .Jose1,h Cenh al 6 S 3 .500 121 97 I Abe Lincoln . . 6 z 4 .388 128 148 Omaha 'l'ech last. week: 6 l fi .167 90 146 Results Abe Lincoln 11, Omaha Central _1 0. Abe tral 21. Lincoln 24, St. Joseph Cen- Harold Miller, North Tied Lincoln l2, Oinaha Central 23 . With Five Tallies Each; Lincoln 26, Omaha Tech 16. Carlsen Is High. Abe Lincoln won it~ first con- , The Red and Black basketball ference game .by beatrng Omaha . . Central. in a close game, 11 _10 and l team met its first valley defeat at AT OMAHA 01 defeated St. Joseph 24-21 to bring the hands of Omaha Central FriGAME COACH'S CORNER the~selves out ?f tl~e cellar. , day, February 19, by a score of 23 Skinner, Lomax, Novak Star Lmcoln met its first conference ·1 to12. reverse at the hands of Omaha, · .-- f or Tech; Roney Out This week will end the high Central Friday night but trounced The fast game was featured by With a Sprained school basketball career of nine Tech Saturday evening, 26-16. the play of Carlsen, Melcher and Ankle ! boys who hiwe contributed much Altsulher all of Central. Car1sen · · l to our school. was high point man with five . Lincoln high. lengthened its lead:I They are Captain Baldwin, Cos- . field goals and a charity toss. over Omaha Central in the Trans- , grove, Hart, Hawkins, Harold : .lie "' th R d s h I The score at half time was 7 to 3 Missouri Valley c.onference stand- I. Ml . r, .... or . .· ay an c warz. They have been "shoulder to in favor of the Omahans. l~gs with a 26 to 16 wm over Tech shoulder fighting to win" every Harold Miller and Don North, high of Omaha on the latter's floor moment of a ctive competition and' forward and guard respectively, Saturday night. The defeat was I know I express the sentiments! the second suffered by the Ma- of the ~.chool when I say they are were tied for scoring honors for mdeed true sons of the Black and the Links. Harold got one basket roons this year from Lmcoln the ' • " . . . B ll h . . ' Red. Large Crowd Expected to and three charity tosses while Don a ermen avmg pre v 1 o us l y · ollected t f" Id d 1 drubbed them 23 to 11 on the IrvAttend Game Friday on c wo ie goa s an one The score: 1 gift toss. ing court, Irving Mri.ples. Omaha Central 23 . 1

Herod, Harold Miller and Bob Parzons Lead Links Scoring Attack.

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t•1ncoIn t0 Take

on St. j oe T.earn

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1·n Last Home r1·1t

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II Lincoln Seconds

sPoRT . sNAPs.

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IN THE LEAGUE

Defeat Fremont Reserves 18 t0 9 I

jlOmaha Duckmen I Defeat L;-y,co1 •.11.h · .H. I bv 46 - 29 onn ~·

.According to Coach Baller, 1932 1 Bethany and Jackson high each will see one of the heaviest footadded another victim to their rec- . ln !ti ball squads on the field that Lin- 11 ords and continue to dominate ! coin high has ever had. I Greater Lincoln league play. I Warren Hockenbarry, senior, at j Bethany pulled a surprise when ! J --~-· · ' a practice of the swimming team, I l they upset the strong Jackson five ! ---- --- -- · · cond T1'me swam three lengths of the Lincoln [ Makes se core 1 ~• to 15 i,1 a game that had no !I Ander!;Oll of Tech (!'<'.'.' ;, ,~ high school tank under water. The Has Been Doubled on bearing . on conference standings. _1 220 H pool is sixty feet Jong, which I Same Team. The league game between these 1 ecnru:. makes Warren's fish-like swim , The Lincoln seconds countered two teams is booked for March 1. I C 0 ll v· d .T h . 1 C S one hundred and eighty feet. 1 their second victory of the season ege iew. rapped a pair ol i ec mca ops ix Fi.r:1 t·: ; Dean York and Wendell Eppens over the Fremont reserves at Fre- gam~s to :r~vel~ck and Jacks?n Kukliin Captures are training in the Lincoln high I mont, Friday, by a score of .18-9. and is nov. m. sixt;11 P11\ce,. while; Diving-. gymnasium. Wendell is expecting, The Lincoln representati"ves dou- Cathedral lost its Sixth straight. 1 _ _ _

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to box in Omaha in the near fu- . bled the score against the Fremont GREATER UNCOJ,N LEAGUE. · Before a capacity crowd, '' ' ' ture. Dean volunteered to train i seconds the same as they did in a Bethany ....... . ... '; fO'Jo f~'l_· 0 Omah.a Techmcal tankers defe a ted with Wendell. Wencell is a mem- i former tilt. The final whistle saw Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ? 1000 ~? 23 . the Lmcoln t a nkers 46-29, l<'ri d~.y . 1 Havelock .. ....... · 3 2 • 000 " 2 61 I February 19 in the L. c ' l · ' · ber Of the amateur athletic union!' the count standing 18-9. LIN.COLNHigh RES. ... .. .. .. .. 21 2l .ooo .~00 . 5£ 651 school pool ' m om 1 J'll Teachers 3, H of the Uniteo. States . Scott of the Lincoln aggrega- College View . . . . . . . . 2 5 .286 75 115 . · • . t" t d t t' cathedral . . . . . . . . . . u 6 .ooo 61 117 ' Anderson, of Tec h pro vid ·>d ti-:· Leland Hale, reserve basketball : 10n, con ro 11 e he lp-off throughScores last week: Bethany 17. Jacltson I . . c •. : t th S rn; Havelock 12, College View 9; ·Teachers sensat10n of the meet when he guard, was . absent from school I ou e game. aunders, at guard, High 21 , cathedral 5 ; Jackson 23, Cathe-' splashed in to c .. t 1 th MondaY and Tuesday ' Oct · 15 and i, was on. defense. dral . 9;· Bethany 25, College View 16. rac { e Sec~bye E .outstanding . . record for the 220-yard relay 16, on account of illness. ! arller lil the season the Hor- I Marion De Jarnett forward on I' neymen copped a 30-15 decision I 1e SIX secto~ds.192T6he forme r n~cord ' • was se m by a Te ck du·,k0 the reserve basketball team, . ver the Fremont subs on the IrvID IVI man. . wrenched his knee, Wednesday, mg boards. . . _ ___ __ i Tech Gets s ·i x F'irsts. while practicing at Irving. Summary, 1 F 'B h M S S· N. T h b d The . 1 n saving· las are '1 F remor.. .. .. .. .. .. . . ~ ~t f ! ot en core ixty- me ec agge six firsts out Of the

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M·ner, parsons r· d .

Jnd• •duaJ Scoring • '·

Chadwell, t . ...... ... . . . . . Pti now by ! .. ., 6 g 1 II Points in Twelve Games; Melcher, t · .. ·· .... .. ...... 1 3 o o Snavely. The classes meet fourth 1Ph1111ps, t ............... .. . . ... o o North Is Third. . . Y Y · Birge, f . . . . . .. . . . . • . .. . . . . o o o o 1 Holtz, t . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . • . . . . .. 1 o Lmcolmtes Best, f · · · · • • · · · ·.. . .• . . . .. g ~ g 1 ~ periods on Monday, Wednesday Ji'i~r. ! . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . ~ g ~I Bob Parsons, sor''omore star, Kuklin ~nd K f L' 1 0 ii~~~~~; ~ o o o o and FI'iday. ! H~.:;~~;_,J, ·,;.::: '.::::::::: '. ::: :: o o ·2 I and Harold Miller, veteran, are took the di'vi'ng brause, .d me~. . n, b• Howell, g · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 0 1 2 Th t h dd 1 I Walling, c · ·. · · ·.. ...... . . . ... .. o o o I l . . · , Y a Wl e mar;; m, Jlo~\·~~eer,g g . . . . . . • . • . . . . i i l g . e a mosp ere su en y grew , Sawtelle, c . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . o o 3o ead1.ng Lm. coin s, attack with six- while the Red and Black medJe-J' Lincoln Leads At Half. . high court, February 26. Lmcoln I Frame,' g .':::·::: :: -.::: ... -~ very wet, as the Tech team hit the : r;:~:ist~', ~ :::::::: : :: : :: :::::: g g ol I ty-nme pomts .apiece. Parsons has team outdistanced the Maroons in Herod Miller and Bob Parsons : _ _ __ __ j followers set a bad example by Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 6 23 1 water for a refreshmg swim after Pawley, g · · · · · · • · · • • · • · · • · · · · · o l 0 sunk twenty-eight goals from the the last ev.ent of the meet. The dropped a pair of bas kets to send ·. ]I" . . .. I being out-numbered at the Crete Lincoln 12. g · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • •• · · · · o o VlSROUn Umver~ity of So B Ft F Pt<' the Tech-Lincoln swimming meet. \· Burns, Col:J~c~ln~.:_.. ... · ...... · o o l floor and counted thirteen times winning relD.y team members were Lincoln into a lead they held : C. l f ' " · game. The aim now is to support Hawkins, r .... . .. .. . , . . . . . o o3 o1 o5 i Friday ! De Jarnett t . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . g ~t ~ from the foul line Miller has hit Dave .Gelle_·, Harry I'ukli·n and Bi.Ji" 1 the te a m 100 pe r cen t a t th e 1as t Hart Harold r Miller, f • . • • • . • • • . . • o o o o ' Wa . Cate f · ·' · . · · · .. · .. • · .. · .. ·., 0 0 0 the hoop twenty-nm· . e t1"mes and . >. th roug h ou t th e game. G"''ft t asses 1 . a i ornia Lead in First • · · · · · · ·· · ·· · · •· · · · · . yne K rause, L.1nco In ' s m1't e HJed. s,enrei.cht, 2 0 1 0 0 by Ray Baldwin and Harold Miller 1 Ten Games. I game of the season. This will also ~;;.::giei:im~r: 2 o diver had to wear a reo-uJation 1 Pavey, f · · · ·:::: :: : : ::: :: :::: 0 0 g made good eleven charity tosses. Farrens. helped swell the Lincoln total to After-s chool basketball regis tra-1 be the last conference game . ~~,.f~rs~ns:. c _:::::::: : ::::: ~ ~ E swim~ing suit at the me:t. Be- I! ~~i1;1;,< ~ · · .. ::: : :: : :: :: :::: ~ ~ ~ 1 Don North, veteran guard, is in Summaries. thirteen at the half while Skinner tion has been completed and forty-1 St. Joe beat Omaha Tech 23-15 ~°..~~°!ft~; ~ :::::::::: ::: ::: ~ cause of his small size, a tank suit, J(;r~s.gg ..... ::::::::::::::::::: ~ o third place, with forty-four count- A,;1;~1~~·aH~.:;~;J~. A~~~r~ f ech. m ogm. and Novak accounted for Tech's nine boys have registered. Any boy and 25-9. St. Joe gave Lincoln a N. Prmons, g .. . . . . . .. . . . . . o o o o could not be obtained that would [ ~fa~k~~~~e. g g.. . ... .. .. .. . . .... . . o o 3 f 11 d 1 1 b Sh 40-yard freestyle: Lund, Tech,. fi rst; seven points. ·c an register provided he has paid a big scare r,t Joetown January 22. Crosby;. Mi.;.;esota.4 4 6 12 fit him. i Hunt, f . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. • • g I Some a cc urate basket tossing at ' a towel fee of forty cents. At the Lincoln .squeezed out a 29-19 vie.C S Lincolnscoring· tint; Morri~ . Lincoln, second; Hagelin, · I tory Omaha c t 1 h a 1 - - - - - - - .. ouncil elect Co1n1nittee · Lmcoln, third. Time: 2.34.2. the start of the last half brought I end of the semester one hour of · en ra a a c oser Player!g fl tp 100-yard backstroke: Smith, Tech, ftrst: the Red a nd Black a nine point. credit will be given. . call but d efeated the Josies 10-9 to Decorate Classrootns Bob Parsons ........... ' .... 28 13 69 Thompson, Tech, second; Ludwick, Lin. d l ' ' Ch . Harold Miller .... . .. .. . , . , . . 29 11 69 I coin, third. Time: 1.22.4. lead but a Tech rally in the final The boys are divided up in team8 i an 19 - 5. ! nst.mas decorations give Lin- Don Nortti .............. , . . 18 8 H 100-yard Tfreestyle: Lund, Tech, first; I All f 0 I h' h Sherman Cosgrove . . .. . .. .. . . 17 7 41 Humason, ech, second; Mettee, Lh1coln period sliced the visitors' advan- and play a round robin schedule. ' con erence coaches have had con ig school classrcoms a ho!- Ray Baldwin . .... ., .... . .. . . 7 6 20 third. Time: 1.4.4. ' to watch the Missourians the last iday appearance this week A Jack Hart . . . ... . . . ..... .. .. 7 3 17 100-yard breast stroke: Merriam. Tech. tage t o t hree points. Lincoln re- F 1oyd Higgins is the director. ; ' · Herod M!ller .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . 3 3 9 ' first; Phillips, Tech, second; "Thorn tu". covered sufficiently to find the ne'.: The following boys have re . ; half of the season. While St. Joe I . stuck back of h1·s neck n•h1'Je he i·s committee was chosen by the stu• Da·.vson Hawkins . . ... .. . .. . 1 4 6 Llnl8cooln, ~h1rd.dl T1mLe; 1.18.5.i t .K l g1sllSlrUCtOr 4 ~se tS • h vv Nate Parsc•ns 2 o 4 -yar me ey: mco!n, f rs . ( uni~." for a string of bas kets and were tered: i has come close to winning from - s r pa n is dent council for the decorating of Bob Ray • . . . . . . . . . . . • • .. l 1 3 Geller, Farrens > Tim<: 2 :3.6. holding a ten point margin when Anderson. Dean Jo,; e, . Zeno . stronger conference teams, they Performer Held in illuch rushing at the banderillero man. various rooms about the building, 0 f ..T. h L1~d~l.;',g~.c~~f:"'i;1Ji~.inf~~1k {~i~:a:. Krnuo the game ended. ~::,·~;~,:.1i~h',~rd 1i;~i:;;~~"~'i;i~h will probably give all they have to Same Esteem as ilfovie Next the horses are stood up not decorated by home room ctet t .1ngs t or eac ers tarter: Earl Johnson, Doane. Bookstrom, Harold Mason, Meri;,, keep the . Links from turning in Actors in U1•1"ted States against the fence and the riders groups. The committee composed Enter ammen for the Superin- H' Cl R North Plays Good Game. J;~~~~: ~~~~ett ~{g~~';;~g; g,~~ a victorious conference record. St. • use long spears to ward off the of Don Jackson, chairman, John tendents Forum which was held ISlory - asses eport Don North, pla ying a fin e game Carlson, Edmund ilicReynolds , Paul Joe has the Council Bluffs team Bull fighters in Spain are held in bull. But the horses are usually Erickson, George Davis, Z e n 0 Monday, December 14, in the Mc- , on Women of N ehraska at guard for Lincoln, had Lomax, i, cc;a•a,"~•. .""R•~•anyo- 1· ,.· ~-'-!·i'u.llr'd" oBc'~.b much the same esteem as mov1'e gored two or three t1'mes unless Jones and Ruby Kleinbecker hung Km' ley school bu"ld"ng 1 1 • was fur .. Geoi·ge a nd Lincoln left to play. · - :' S pecial reports are being given one of the leading scorers in the · g~:.1;i~~-R~~~~~~ ~1'.'::a;;11 Le Roy The Joetown men have three stars are in this country, relates ; the spectators, sickened by the paper Christmas wre."ths on the nished by the Lincoln high school on the lives of the twelve women conference, bottted up effectively, 1 D avls , Smi t h Olsen, Haro ld Nliss Elsie Rokahr, who witnessed I sight, are angered. The toreodor "' vocal octet 0 the Tech star scoring only in the · players rating in the first fifteen a bull fight several years ago in must now get ready to kill the door of every class room which sang are Helen b:;n 1s·n scoring, Geller, Dieteriech and San Sebastian, Spain. last few minutes of play . The bull bull, and this must be done when does not have a home room in it. Dorothea Ha"es, Louise gu1"shed 1·n Amer1"ca, 1·n Amer1·can Ecck, ~fo rtin Powers, Elmer mi th. They also hung Christmas J The Maroons were having trou- Fwart ;·uwin i' aymond Bill - - - · -- - - - - ring is like the high school oval, the animal is standing perfectly Powell, Marjorie Bannister, Jeanne I history 2 classes which are dible connecting from the foul line, gr~Fkj,;;: 1ci'1' ~i~~h,~rdsin· Buri ReUDl.OD differing only in the respect that it still and preparing to plunge, The ; 2r:aths din t~he ~afeteria, library, Cummings, Lorraine Hitchcock, rected by Miss Emma Beekman. making good on but two ou t of ten G~o,Y:v~~;rne~.~rge shueru~'rr.egon is a perfect circle. All classes of sword is driven just behind the ' an e nme home rooms Magaret Newcomer and Kathryn Willa Cather, sister of Miss Elsie tries, Lincoln, on the other hano. ~~~;~i;.;rfarry ~~~~:;:~~;:;rd people go to bull fights. The seats shoulder. If the toreador is skillful which did not decorate. Carver. Mildred Sullivan was at ' Cather and Grace Abbott, are from · .. f · .• H H o y t . Fh·b ·1v a 1k e r . I.co _ The seniors decorated the stage , d roppeu, six OllL o · mne w1c11 ar- Hughes. George are divided up into three price the beast is killed at the first . t the piano. Nebraska. Miss Edith Abbott, the 'll ct R Th f JI · t t d · m ·he auditorium and the lights on o Id M 1 er an ay Baldwin each e o owmg ea.m s an mgs · ranges. Those which will be in the sword thrust. But many times it is Their selections were "The Fairy sister of Grace Abbott, is a formaking three. include games of W ecnesday, F eb- ! Will Be Held on Saturday, sun all· afternoon are the cheapest necessary to stab him again and always the auditorium walls as they have Pipers" by A. H. Brewer, "Chit - mer Lincoln high school teacher. done in the past. Parsons, Mill e r Top Scorers. ' ruary 17: February 27, at 2 and those in the sun only part of again. Whereupon the crowd Chat" by Alfred Maffat and "Cas- 1 The classes have been studying Bob Parsons and Herod Miller~ Team: ·· .. . 1; "" 1 pct. O'Clock. the afternoon cost a little more . laughs and J'eers. If the toreador tanets and Tambour1'nes" by Chan-1 the changes in American life and · U niversi t y So . Cal 11orrn a . . . 10 8 2 .800 N • E 1· h "f h each dropped four fieid goa ls fo r ' k~is~~mi . .. ... . . .... . . . 18 ~ ~ :~g~ Camp life will be transplanted Seats in the shade are the most has been a skillful performer the onunate ng IS eac er ning Lefebure. new work for women, 1 eight points tand high scoring hon- P~~\{·7i~:~ ... ., . .. .... '. . 10 5 . 500 into the First Plymouth church expensive. crowd cheers and throws fans L' Miss Sarah T. Mm1'r, head of the 1 ors \Vhile H rold Niiller v.ra s close ~~gri~:~1 e · · · · · · • • · · ~8 ~ The ladies wear sha\vls and lace and hats down into the ring·, while incoln high schoo English degymnasium for the Oakwood ret t · · 8 behind With I seven. Skinner, play- .NMootnrtear~ame. · ' IS a nommee for Vice S 0 8 87 ·. 01 0200~ union which will be held Saturday, head dresses, and nearly all of the toreador smiles and bOWS, par men ~ 'd t f th U · ·t f N ing a stead g a me at cente r f o r them carry fans. sometimes picking up trifles tossed presi en e mversi Y 0 eFebruary 27 • at 2 o'clock with braska alumni association. The T ech, ma.d e .,ix p oint.s to. .tie with',· l\1iss Ruth Pratt and Miss A'LouAt a blast from a bugle the pa- to him and sometimes letting them '-' L h 1 d names of those elected will be anomax, w o 1a so ma e six. Roney, : ise Trester, camp ex.ecutives, in rade around the arena starts. The lie, d 1 r I T h d f th t d · · nounce at the a umni luncheon, egu ar. ec guar. ' was out 0 e: charge. Two plays produced at oreo ors come first, with men on The Spanish bull fight is the re- May 6, a feature of "At Home Eye Ear, Nose and Throat gree, you would never start. Begame with a spramecl ankle. ··- - - , Oakwood will be presented and horseback behind them. The suit of the old arena fights of the ' B 1. ~J d. , gin and use what you have to Lincoln ;.; still leading the con· . Gerald Adam, Gordon Eno camp songs will be sung, led by swordmen, who supply the toreo- Romans, brought by them when Week" at the university. Election Do~tor e ieves e JCS ! start with; then earn your way as ference with five wins and one loss · G Elizabeth Bushee, president of the dors with weapons, follow the they invaded Spain. balloting will be by mail by memMarn Interests Should you go." · i d H gh Rhe et bers of the alumni association. The Center in · p ro j ession. · while Omaha Central is in s econd i an u · a Lincoln high Girl Reserves, with horsemen. At another bugle the other candidate is Mrs. G. M. TuniTime is another important facplace with five victories and two ' Training-. Dorothy Charleston, Lincoln high paraders scatter about the ring. Roll Answered h '"l son of Omaha. A medical course Is highly ap- tor to the desirer of a medical edudefeats. Geralc1 Adam, Go rdon Eno and graduate, at the piano. A letter When the bugle blows again; a Y ~ tory • proved by Dr. Earl B. Brooks, eye, cation. "To the students beginIn Miss Jennie L. Piper's Ameri· "f Summary: ' Hugh Rh'.16. are assistant instruc- from Mrs. Wa!damar Johanson, door opens onto the ring from ear, nose and throat speciallst, 1 ning the medical course," stated Lincoln-. · sincer.e1y m · t er. - I Dr. Brooks, "two years of gene ral 1g '' r .Pt~,· ; tors in the indoor and outdoor former Girl Reserve executi"ve, un d er the grandstand and a bull can history II classes, Monday, the Gyin Cl asses T rans f erre d the individua1 is Harold :Miller, r. . 2 3 1 roll call was answered with a Bob Parsons. t. .. t o o,J s i gymnasrnm classes so that the) will be . read to the campers. Fa- rushes out. The sun shining into The third period Tuesday and ested in the work and will carry it t science at the University of Ne0I Natc Parsons, i:. · · o o · t · t h · his eyes t th b 11 b tl story of George Washington's life. Thursday indoor gymnasium class to a f1'n1"sh. I braska. would be a dv1·sable." Hammer. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o , may receive rammg m eac mg . vors will be reminiscent of camp • s ops e u a rup Y iic"~·~~r;ii~er c .. '. '. '.::: ·. :: :. ~ ! sports. ' and the favorite camp dessert will and he looks around dazed. On Notebooks are being constructed has been changed to an outdoor Dr. Brooks is a graduate ofl At the finish of this course, the N , on the '".Biography of Washington" I f th d d · d I B~~cte,:Jng, g·.· ·:::::::::::.·: 0 3 o.l :.• Gerald Adam, who has lettered be the refreshments. Reeing a red garbed toreodor he c ass o e same ays an peno · Northwestern university and dea s student would have his choice of 3 3 for which Miss Piper has offered The · t t f th td J t f th Ray, i; o o o j in wrestling and football at the Lincoln high girls will take an rushes a t him only to be fooled, as . ms rue or o e ou oor c ~ss mainly V.:ith dis urbances o e 1 an eastern univerity, or the Ne.rn- - -6 - 8 -26- 1, state university, assists Baller. A correc t 1ve cranial region. In order to k eep I brask university college of m edi'.rota!• every active part in the reunion. Betty th e s k"ll 1 ful t oreodor sidesteps a prize for the best. The winner 1s Stuart . No<;,~11~.har Tech-:-: .... , .... . . if fJ ~pt~ Tuesday and Thursday in the Woods, Betty Beck, Barbara Bar- waving his red cape. If the toreo- will be announced April 4 · gymnasium class has been formed up with scientific discoveries and cine at Omaha whe re he would go ~;?~',';,';;, rf · ::: : :::: : : : · · • • · g g ~ ~ . fifth period indoor classes. ber and Clark Oberlies, all of Lin- dor is too hard pressed to evade -----to take the place of the indoor 1 extensive knowledge, at times he for four years to obtain his M. D. :Kline, f .. .. . • .. .. • • .. . . • . . . . o o o o Hugh Rhea, Nebraska ietter- coin high, m a ke up the committee the bull another comes into the Sales Class Makes Charts class. The instructor of the cor- studies various courses of value to degree. After that, a year or two ~~~~~e';· c . .".·:.".·: :::. : ·::.".". '. .. ~ g g ~ man in track and an All American which will plan the event. One of ring and attracts the attention of Cha:ts illustrating the main rective class is Harold Lauritson. I his professio~. His work is a !1 years are. required of internship. ~~~!~;~ 11 !:: g ~ gJ football man in '31, assists in the the plays, " Frog Directors Meet- the animal. parts m the chapter of the book : i helpful factor m the health of the ·However, if a student plans to atAmbs, g · · · · ·.......... . . o o o o outdoor classes from 2 to 4 ing," was written by Dorothy After th e bull has been played named , "Salesmanship and Busi- r Chan1ps Beat Pickup Tean1 I pupils of Lincoln public schools as tend an eastern university, it i;~i!~~e: ·..; . . . . . . .. 7 2 7 16 o'clock every Tuesday and Thurs- Smith and Betty Beck. It will be with a while the banderillero man ness Efficiency," by Knox, are i South Dakota, champions of i he g·ives yearly eye, ear, nose and would . be advisable to send his inHank R y an, Creighton. day. directed by the latter. The cast comes in with his banderilla which dra\tn every Tuesday and Thurs- ! last semester's after-school basket- throat examinations. He is also a tentions to the school a year ahe.a d Ueserves Beat Cha1nps. · 1 Gordon Eno, also of Nebraska, ineiudes Jane Keefer, Dorothy consists of a circle made of six day in Frank Kane's first period ball classes, defeated Bob Horney's I consultant of the Veterans hos- of time, as many of them have Lincoln reserves defeated the helps in the indoor classes during Smith, CariJlyn Davis and Barbara spokes with a spike in the end of salesmanship class. Twenty charts j pickup tea::n 16 to 8 in a game re- pita!, caring for all eye, ear, nose waiting lists. champion quintet of the afters chool the fourth and fifth periods on Barber. Th~ other play, "Feather- each one. This contrivance irri- will be drawn by the end of the se- cently. South Dakota led through and throat cases of the hospital In conclusion, Dr. Brooks exbasketball class, South Dakota, by Monday, Wednesday and Friday. top," will be directed by Betty tates and maddens the bull and is mester. the whole game. Richard Cullen except the tonsil operations. claimed, "If you are going to be a a score of 32 to 24 in a game at the On Tuesday and Thursday of each W•)ods and Clark Oberlies and will ··- .. - .. - .. -·----~· topped the scoring with six points . To be a successful doctor, four doctor, be a good one and go to a Irving junior high school gymn- week he assists in the fourth be also enacted by Lincoln high The game was a rough affair with i qualifications are listed by Dr. 1 good school. You will have enough asium Feb. 17. The Lincoln thirds period class. campers. l 0 innumerable fouls on both teams. I' Brooks as essential; an interest in . trouble with your mistakes withplayed most of the game but The iine-up: medicine, a liking for scientific I out blaming them on a poor Co,ach Horney substituted llis first Lettermen in Every Sport New' Director Selected projects, a reasonable amount of school." He also advised the string in the last half of the game Three-year lettermen have b een · f J un1or . Ore h estras · ---------- T urn I n \ TaI ua hi e Artic . I es ' health and determination. would-be doctor to stand alone in or in order to cinch a victory. scarce in the last few years at B ernard N evm . h as t aken the TT/as Exhz"b;ted Last Week I Detroit and was shown a good time F ountain pens, a 1929, class ring "The last qualification is per- the medical profession. "It is not ,.,. • . Pavey and Saunders, with eight Lincoln high school. There are place of James Douglas as direcNear Ofj;ce,· Won th by the sponwrs of the contest. d haps the most important," said Dr. what is said about you thr: t d th · t t" h f 'b"J"t" e Between seven and eight hun- anh s::na11 com purses containing Brooks, "If you fa1·1 an examina- '·. matter·s," he r·emarked ·, "1·t 1·s tl1Pan d t en porns respec 1ve1y, 1e e 1 now, owever, a ew poss1 1 1 1es in tor of the preparatory 'orchestra. S enzor . A• ard j ;u c ange, are among lost articles reserves' scoring, while Franklin, ' every sport. In football there is M D w or nedred hours of actual work, or, tion, don't quit. You will make the good to mankind that you do." r. ouglas is now leading the braska ;1, F;sher Contest. turned in a.t the bookroom, accord· with twelve and Turner, with William Kuiper; in basketball, newly organized preparatory b"~d. • • • . from Christmas time to June I, . t E course if you have determination." ~ mg o rvin E. Landegrcn. Other 1 eight, Jed South Dakota's scoring. Robert Parson: in swimming, Mr. Ne. vin expressed to the archeswas the amount of labor requirea l" Finance is a great obstructing 1 Ha r Kuk!' · b b ll D 'd ar ·icles of value are rings, keys factor to many' of the students in r Y m; m ase a , av1 tra players his wish to make more If anyone has seen some midget to c.o nstruct this coach. and a wrist watch. Bork, t William Weaver and Alex of the J·unior orchestra than here- I horses around school this last Now Buil~ing Second Model. Filb d · " "Student.;; who have · Jost any- high .school who desire a medical er an m track , Elwood Ran- tofore. week, they belong to that very perHarry is now very busy coneducation. However, to this, Dr. F I thing should inquire immediately B k 1· d "Don't Jet that da ll • Marvin Pio ck an d M'Jt 1 on u perfect model of a Napoieonic l structing a second stage coach roo s rep ie ' !er L Cl 1·. before articles are disposed of," worry you overtime, for if you · auguage asses ncrease stage coach that w. as exhibited in model that he will enter in the stated Mr. Landegren. Enrollment in foreign language the trophy case m front of the same contest this year, He is ocwaited until you acquired . all the Shoes For All Occasions. 139 So. 12th II.( classes has greatly increased over office ·last week. This stage coach cupied with the wheels and under G A C • money required for a medical de9'.•FLORISTf"'llll last years" states Miss Ann tt · . . . . · , • • A. mnm1ttee Nan1ed ' e a was made by Harry Pearson a , carnage and is attemptmg to build · . . . ' For t lie La test in I•'a~Jiiun. M s ru h d f d 1 1 Shirley Diamond, charrman of P ng, ea 0 mo ern ang- graduate of the January class of I a model more perfect than the one · · · WE EMPHASIZE For Sty.l e, Qnality and FLOWERS FOR EVERY :rench c:asses '31. It won the senior first award ilhe constructed last year in order \';iluc. , . · ! I OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. , ou and •Spanish ermanclasses c. asses . t ee. T h ey are Beth 1i about 200 a for Nebraska in the Fisher Body to win the national prize ' which is th·is commit 1 i·ttl · ' Craftsman Guild contest staged a $5,000 scholarship to any univer- Burr Jacqueline Beaner Ione M 1•. ,\ ll Selc·dc«l i 135 So. 12th_ Phone B2775 I 1 e over 400. All total about 900 t' . 1 t . . students. ms as yea1" The state prize was. s1ty or college m the Umted Allen .and Genevieve Dowling. hy Miss Burn ett - - ---- - - ·· -·- -- --···-- - - - $50 in ca~h and a free trip to States. The contest was started iu :Eastern ?lfarkl' ts Detroit which Harry took in Aug- , last year and is to be held yearly The R ed and Black five were playing a far better game than· I t hey did the night before at Cen- 1 tral and s cored almost at will on: the Tech learn. l. .

~ FJ i'

At the end of the basketball . season draws near there is only one home game left. St. Joe Central will play the Red and Black I aggregation at the Irving Junior 'j

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'flIF~ AllVOC~fI~J

Spring Fever

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"Come Out of the Kitchen"

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Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH-2, 1932.

NO. 18

Former Student Postponement of Night Gives Entertains the Joy Rehearsals Time Mummers Club

A Free Copy of The Links to Be Given for Design Student Decide.

FIVE

TUCKER IS CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Big news! Joy night to be postponed from April 8 and 9 to April Make-Up of the Stage Is ·15 and 16. That means try-outs come March 14 and 15 instead of ., Discussed. Feb. 29 and March 1-whew! More 1 Stock Companies Surviving time to practice up for try-outs, horray! No conflict with junior Types of Stage play 'low-senior party to be held Work. April 1 instead of June 3 (quite a jump ) .

Boards

Cover to Be Unusual

CENT~

Roles in Junior Class Play Are Taken by Cast Unique Characters to Be Shown on Stage.

Double Cast Is Used Bard Coatsworth, Marjorie Stewart, Eleanor Compton Have Leads.

Discuss Methods of G~arding Students' j Home Economics Club ·Seventeen Girls Wiii Rights and Property Hears Miss Bonnell Attend Conference from Lincoln High Hi-Y• Club Votes to Support President Introduces Teacher Any Movement to Create Respect for Laws.

Who Tells of German Experiences.

March 5, 6 and 7 Dates Set for Girl Reserve The Hi-Y club Tuesday evening, The second meeting this semesFebnary 23, held discussion or, ter of the home economics club Session.

how , ;st to help build up morale was held Monday in room 120. Seventeen girls and four chaptoward the protection of the rights Alice King, newly elected presi- erons from Lincoln high will atand porperty of all pupils in Lin- dent, introduced Miss Valeria Bon- tend the Girl Reserves conference coln high school. The Hi-Y voted nell, who talked of her experiences at Omaha, March 5, 6 and 7. Barto support any school movement in Germany last summer. Miss bara Abbott, Leona McBride, that would create a greater res- Botmell told of some of the peculiar Helen Edwards, Dorothy Chapelpect for and observance of the dishes of the German people, which ow, Betty Anderson, Betty Beck, laws of society and the rules of were especially interesting to the Virginia Amos, Dorcas Crawford, Lincoln high, Marie Provost and Mary Edith household arts club. W. Edger Gates was in charge Five girls were elected as of- Hendricks were elected from the of the discussion of how and what ficers of the organization for the number who stated their wish to the club could do in order that semester. They are as follows: go. Elizabeth Bushee, president· of they might render service to the president, Alice King; vice presi- the Lincoln high club, and Betty school more effectively. dent, Betty Baker; treasurer, Barrows, lnterclub council presiWendell Groth, an alumnus, W. Evelyn Thomas; secretary, Gladys dent, automatically become deleA. Luke and W. H. Lauritsbn also Dorr; editor, Bernice Knabe. gates because of their positions in 1 expressed their ideas. New members. of the club are the club. Betty Woods, Ruth OsMr. Luke told of tl~e coming 1 Irene Minor, Arllne Stone, Mare termiller, June Ridgell, Elizabeth Older_ Bo:l'.s confere~ce to be held 1 Schaaf, "Geraldlne Coster, Hope Neely and Helen Eppler will attend here m Lincoln durmg the week- 1 Probasco, Fern Bloom, Viola the conference as Lincoln high end with T. Y. Koo of China as I Leidig, Grace Fowles, Genevieve members of the city-wide octet. principal speaker. Mr. Koo at Johnson, Ruth Hancock, Lucille A summer conference at Camp present is in charge of Y. M. C. A. Marker, Oleta Harris, Haskell Brewster, Y. W. C. A. camp at work in China. He also is very Horn, Bernice Kane, Geraldine Omaha, is being planned for the prominate in Chinese railroad Stoneman, Vera Smith and Rosa girls who were unable to ·attend circles. Kunkel. this one. The meeting was opened by Lincoln is supervising the musisinging "Lincoln Will Shine To- Lincoln High School May cal part of the conference. Elizanight," "Cheer Cheer for Old L. Form an Aviation Club beth Bushee, general chairman of H. S.," "There is no Place Like NeKarl Memsath and Laurence Lie- the music committee, will lead braska" and "She'll be Coming bers, seniors, put in an oral appli· group and pep £inging, with Ruth Round the Mountain when She cation to H. C. Mardis, Friday, Ostermiller as accompanist. The Comes." The singing was under the February 26, to form an aviation city-wide octet will sing for the leadership of Mr. Lauritsen. club in Lincoln high school. Tbis conference. request was met with a favorable John Erickson Appoints response. The securing of a sponsor Joy Night Ticket Heads from the faculty is the next thing Joy night ticket captains will to be done by the applicants. If a consist mostly of home room rep- Fponsor can be found and enough resentatives and student council boys are really interested the formembers, according to John Erick- mat application will be made to Any Student May Hand In son, joy night business manager. the student affairs committee. Radiograms for Rest The captains are as follows: The question of whether or not of Semester. Dorothy Andrews V i rgmia Amos girls will be admitted to the club Hugo Aspegren Tom Larson For the remainder of the semes,Jane Adams Dona ld Lindemann depends largely on the interest ter any student who wishes to Betty Barrows Jack 1'-1cKinzie Bernece Branson Louise ).fagee shown by them. send radiograms to any destina-

Radiolinks to Send Students' Messages

Beay Christensen I lene Crum

Gene Mettee Don North

Sh!l'ley Diamond

Nancy Pinkerton

Maren Dobson Helen Edwards

Louise Powell R obert Rodgers

Evelyn Di~mond

Dwi ght Perkins

Henry Erlckson Virginia Erickson

Richard Schmidt Genevieve Smi t h ii.tary Olive Garrison J ean Walt

James Harris R uth Haynie

Donald Jackson Zeno Jones

Gwendolyn

"\.Villiams

:Mary Yoder

Elizabeth Bushee

Spelling Words Printed.

Latin Classes Have Monitor tion within the United States or

Raymond Barrs and Dorothy Heizenreter have been appointed monitors for Miss Goldie Applegate's first and fourth period Latin IV classes respectively. Their duties are to get to class early and distribute text books which are used only in the classroom. Miss Applegate stated that the monitors have been faithfully performing their duties.

Exactly 750 spelling words most commonly used are being printed and used by J. S. Wallace's classes. This list was compiled and selected out of 10,000 words by Arr.est Horn, of Iowa State univerContest Won hy Junior Jack McKinzie, a junior In Linsity, and E. J. Ashbaugh of Ohio State university. coin high, won first place in a About 2,600 reserved seat tickets Washington contest, put on by the for the junior play, "Come Out of Lincoln newspapers during the the Kitchen," 850 voting ballots past week. The selection of the for the class of 1933 and a few winners was based first on corthousand absence slips were rectness, then neatness and originprinted last week by the printing i ality. Jack received $10 as first classe~ [ prize.

Canada may slip his message in a box marked "The Radiolinks Mes· sage Box" which is now in the office. These messages, which must be limited to twenty words, will be collected every night from the office and given to Stanley Sievers, W9HYR, communication manager for the Radiolinks, who will classify and forward them to the vicinity which the message calls for. According to the pel'cent of messages sent out last semester during Christmas vacation nearly all of the messages went through and Claude o. Morrison asserts that more will be successful during this time because amateurs will not be rushed so much es during Christmas vacation.

Tuition Charge; Class Is Open to Bona Fide Painters.

Lincoln High Enters Current Events Test Scholastic Magazine Offers Trip to Washington to Students.

weakness in great men instead the

A class in painting and interior decorating for tradesmen has been started by L. H. Alberty, supervisor of industrial arts in the Lincoln schools. This class is open only for bona fide painters and there is no tuition charge. The class started Thursday, ~bruary 25, and will be held e~y Tuesday and rsday vening for ten week rom 7 t O o'G)ock at Lincol ig:V sc ool · ~om B-105. Lewi Hall, the instructor and Affirmative, Negative Teams class leader, will be assisted by Meet Omaha North and speakers. In four years, this is the first class in wall decorating. Omaha Central. The entire English 18 class will Matters of vital interest to every go to Omaha Friday, March 4, for painter will be discussed and some practice debates. The first affirma- time will be spent on paint techtive and the second negative teams nique. Work will be done in priwill meet Omaha North while the mary and secondary colors on sevfirst negative and second affirma- eral kinds M wood to test seeping effects. Painting of panels will be tive will mit~oi£aha Central. J. D. Ha en tnd the following the most important work. This class is backed by the masthh;(een deb ter wiil go: Affirmater painters organization and also ti~first ea -Arthur Smith, J s Ha is and Jack Pace; the painters local organizatioo. ne ati~ first team-Dwight Per· Paint and other supplies will be ki atherine Crancer and Irving. donated by local firms.

best qualities. George Washington Lincoln High Pupils had anything but an angelic dispo- English 18 Class Will sition; .he was human for he had a Asked Submit Verse A trip to Washington may be Go to Omaha Friday temper, he could lie and did, which

won by some student in Lincoln does not correspond to the cherry high school as the school has been Poems Published in Advo- tree story. enrolled in the current events concate Not Barred; May Be George Washington was born of test offered by "Scholastic" naof Any Length. aristocratj.c par~nts: He was the tional classroom magazine. Lincoln high students may sub- first multi-millionaire in America, A student from each of the five mit verse to the anthology of Ne- and while president never accepted sections of the United States will braska high school verse, which money in return for his services. visit Washington, D. C., in the will be published May 10, 1932, by He was one of the earliest sciencompany of a teacher, with all ex- the extension department of the tific farmers, for he knew even at penses paid. In each region two University of Nebraska. that time of the rotation of crops. honorable mentions, consisting of Poems published in the Advo- He was a realtor, engineer and an $25 in books, go to the two schools cate or other high school publica- accountant, an expert at all three. whose fiftllen finalists pres-ent the tions are not barred from entry. Experts of today looking ove1· ac· best average. The best examina- Pieces may be of any length and counts kept by him during his tion from each school with fifteen of all types, including free verse. eight years of presidency have not or more students taking the test Loy E. Owen is in charge of been able to find the slightest misreceives a prize of $5 in books of compiling this book. Last year, !.!'r. take, which proves how exact he the student's own choice. Pro- Owen, who is a graduate of the was. visions for the appointment of University of Nebraska, was teachers will be made individually. teaching in Casper, Wyo., and he The students who wish to take published a similar anthology the test will take it April 18 from Over 1,500 poems were submitted 3 to 4 o'clock. The questions are last year, out of which fifty-three based on news events of common were chosen for the book. The present book to be published Delbert Jackson Will Draw knowledge, such as have been Emblem for the printed and discussed in any news· will contain fifty or seventy-five Club. paper or magazine within the past pieces and will be bound in light few months. Every student has colored boards. Delbert Jackson is to design the A. A. Reed, in charge of the puban equal chance to •-rin national symbol which the Orpheons are to ·announces that all manulication, honors. Registration should be use when they give their performmade in room 217 before March 15. scripts to be entered must have ances, it was announced at the been written this school year and m eeting Thursday by Louise Powmust contain name and age of the ell, who was chairman of the comAmerican Boy Sponsors student, his grade and sc¥iool, the which picked the symbol. 300-Word Essay Contest date the-poem was written and the mittee Virginia Sell sang "Only a Rose" A free trip to Germany, sixteen name of the teacher who submits by Friml. She was accompanied days on an ocean liner and three the verse. by Dorothea Gore. Louise Powell weeks in Germany, is the prize ofplayed two violin selections, fered to the winner of the 300 word French Class Holds Contest Reading contests were held in "Schon Rosmarin" by Kreisler and essay contest on the subject, "Why I Want to Spend my Vacation in Miss Annetta M~rung's French "Carzonette" by a' Ambrosio. She Germany," sponsored by the Amer· I class during t e second period, was accompanied by Mildred Sullivan. Vera Wekesser gave a biican Boy magazine. Tuesday~Febr a 23. A student Id r • in French ography on Richard Wagner's life. Every expense is paid from Nevr as man s~ e c . as he was Mildred Buell concluded the meetYork and back. The contest is open able to wit ut making a until April 15, to any reader under mistake. 1 The person who dising by playing "Waltz in E Mitwenty-one years of age. For fur· covered mistakP. would continur,i nor" by Chopin and "Pataquie Sether information see the March is- the rea g un:il 'lie himself would nata" by Beethoven. sue of the American Boy. A bulle· make an error. In tbs way a maThe club decided to have a party tin giving details is also posted in II jority of the pupil ~ in the class ob- for which the date has not yet 1been set. the Advocate office. tained a chance to read.

Design for Symbol of Orpheons Picked

Hill; affirmative second teamGirard Putnam, Jack Roberts and Robert Bulger; negative second team-Robert Kane, Homer Row· land, John Flanagan and Donald Griess. Practice debates were held recently to prepare for the debates. The second affirmative team debated against the first negative, Friday and the first affirmative met the second negative, Monday. The subject of debate is "Resolved, that the several states should adopt legislation providing for compulsory unemployment in· surance."

Ninety-J<~ive Part Time

Students Give Reasons

Either, "I don't need the hours" or, "I have to work," are · the rea. sons given to 0. W. Hackman, assistant' principal, by the ninety• five boys who are taking partwork in Lincoln high school this semester. Two-thirds of the total number have to work and about one-third do not need the hours in order to be graduated. Of these ninety-five boys, the June seniors provide the majority, there being fifty-five of them. Only four of the total are sopho· mores, the balance being juniors or winter seniors. Entries for Local Music Fourth and fifth periods seem to Test to Be March 10 be the favorites to chose for being Entries for the local music con- excused, as about 75 percent wish test must be in by March 10. The to get off these two periods. contest will be held in the high school auditorium on Wednesday, French Class Hear Story. March 16. Preliminaries v;.ill be "La Saint-Nicolas" by Andre held in theafternoon and finals in J Theuriet has lleen~ by Mrs. the evening. The entries will con- 1 Bernice W~ebbe ' rench IV sist of inst.r.umental and vocal class. The · ss enjo d Andre solos and small groups. The judges Theuriest'. ory in w · h h~shows as yet have not been chosen. An a real af~io'!! for country life rrdmission fee of twenty-five cents and which has a holding interest will be charged for the contest. until the very end.

THE ADVOCATE .

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LI NCOL.N, NEB RASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning durjng home room 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, 19:.n. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1S79.

PERSONALS Ada Maxine Harding and Harriet Byro~ophomorf\ entertained W. G. T pel's :"')urth period junior girl ee wit~songs from the Irving ·u ior"hif!!.. sc{ool operetta, "Bel s of Capistrana." Both girls had leading parts in the production.

Miss Schemel: Nathan! Put all There is only one car in Lincoln your feet ont/fiiPfloor.i-which has the privilege of driving Nathan G-~~e think on the sidewalks. It is a model T. I am, an octopus? Ford owned by Kenneth Shamp. On one occasion Kenneth was given Learn the Trick. permission to climb the curb and It seems that a certain sophodrive down the sidewalk to the more was struggling desperately corner. The reason for this was a t the ink machine in study hall. that the Ford will only go forAfter pushing, pulling and twistward and not backwards. But iming for some time, he was relieved agine Kenneth's embarrassment if when Mrs. Colburn rushed to his the thing would only backwards. assistance. After the coin was inserted, the youngster had a hard Teacher: (to noisy pupi!J-Who time finding the ink which was isdo you think you are, teacher of sued into the cup. this class? How many students of this David Blanchard: No, Sir. school can work the machine? It's Teacher: Then quit talking like quite an experience. Save your an idiot. pennies and fill your pen. Try it!

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

Ne111bu

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

. . - - - · - -•--....._,,_..,.,. ~· c, ""'"''''"~·.........

1930-1931

E"OITORIAL STAFF Doroth~

.Kline ......... . .Managing Editor J{ennf'th .Fritzler . . .... . . Aseistant Editor Johnston Snipes • ..... AesJstant Editor Roberi Hutton ...•.... Boys Sport Editor June Gary. , . ......... Girls Sport Edltor }~a.rl \\'arner . .... . .... Boy11 Sport \Vrltf!r Heit..ry Vos11i •.••.. • ••. • Boys Sport \Vrlter Genevie\'e Do'""·Uug ... . •.. Literal')' t:dito:r Dale Hager .. .... . .•.•........ Editorials ::'tlusetta Owens ....•.•••.. . Former Links 'Vllllam Kai!ljef ... . ..•.•.. • . . ... Report.er Sarah Meyer . ....... • .••• • ..... Reporter Alyce Marie "~oolfolk .. • ••.•.••• Reportu Dorothy 8urbcr . . .. . .. . ..••• . .. . Features MlJdred Andenon .•..• . •• , •••.. . Features

Dorothy \~an Denberge . .... . Ntil'+' S Editor Ja.ne Keefe1· ............ Associate Edi to Joan \Vhltney . . . . ..•. •.••• . l::Up)' Reade

Alice Davie . . .... . ........ .. Copy Reade I.awrenco Liebera ..•.•...... Copy Reade BUllf' Baker . . . . . . .. •••• •. .. COJ!)' Reade Ha.met "ro1fP. . . . • • . . . . • . . . . P~rsonal \"lrginia. Veith ..•. . .•....• • . . . Exchang1.: ~la.rt \\'agne.r .•..•. . ••..••.... Exchanges ,John Lapp ..................... .. . Stallc ReHle Stine .. ...•.•••..•••• , .. Llbnrlan Mary E\·ans . . . • . . . . .. . . . • • . . . . Secr"tary .Mari~ George .................. . Secretary Helen Graln11er . • . , ... • •.. .. . -. . Secretary Grat•.tt Schllmm ........ • .• , .... Secret&!')' Shirley Pape .. . ....•..•.. . ..... Secretar7

Aesta-n:·ce· Stalcup, junior, enLincoln high school last week from Broken Bow high school where she was a member of theL ~leel!club ~ · ~ma~ club. ·ms . ~· s 10r, gave a group of · icll d atic sketches Monday fternoon at the colonial tea of the Deborah Avery chapte

An advertisement in the AdvoSpring is here, as shown gy the cate last week changed the Hale numerous flowers appearing in picture studio to the Halo studio. buttonholes. One gallant gentle• This is something to be noticed, man has been seen wearing baby's· f D. A. R. students, have your pictures taken breath. well English, junior and a and have a halo appear above your:~==;;;..---::::::::-----. BUSINESS STAFF . head. This develops angels, you Miss Wible: (in geometry class) em.b er o~e~ball squad, will Vlrsi nla ~lcGregory ... . Bu!llness l'\lanac:er Hugo Aspegren .... . . Clreulatlon !\lanager Kenneth Laird ...... Adyertlsing Manager J.eah SchaffeT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\.Hist.ant be ·absent.. om · hool . for about know. Charlelwhat is the difference beBelle Gra-vts .. , .•.•.. . ... Sales l\lanugeJ" Rex Bowlby ..•. . . . . . · . . .... A5!111i!tant two weeks c of it' serious attween rma d informal proof? Helen Anderson .. , . ... . ........ A1Hlstant Miss Gertrude Jones to her first tack of m ps. ".-------·FACULTY BOARD Cha s\ a : When you period geometry class: All those ___:-Belle Farman •••. • ... •. ....... ln&truetol' --.~--------H. C. !\lardJs., • •••••••• • ••.••. l'rlncJpaJ Alice Davie, junior, was ab11ent who do not memorize the rules in prove things f r 11:it you have to lle111e Flober ....... .. .. . ... . .. . ~·1nance Sarah T. Muir .••••.•••• •• ••• • . Ubalrmau ~b. _15, 16 and 17 because of an their notebooks will be invited to wear a tuxedo. Two Classes It is a fact that among the students >vho re- amte!H>f..ii~lli!~!:... . -.._ _ a tea party here Wednesday, after eeive failure slips there are usually two ~ school. The tea will be either hot In Miss Margaret V. Walton's of classes, the student with ability and a desire Helen Lessman, junior, was a or cold tongue, I'm not sure which. fifth period mod~rhistory 2 Students to make b etter grades and the on e who is sen onday of la class, Robert Bo e was asked entirely indifferent to the whole matter. The first type usually w k n oun -. fan # attack of i ~ Bard Coatsworth : Gee, it doesn't who w~ig of ardi la at the fl applies himself ancl receives ·a grade which is distinctly better u a. --ie urned to sch 01 ]CC time of t rime r. than that of the other type of student. Wedne.. " " seem like 200 years Washington was born,since does George it? Rober answ:red, "The ~:ingfish Reports on failing scholastic standing a r e issued . every "'"'"i'reed Christian. senior, is back Jane Walcott: How old were you of course." s Graduation Date Nears Lincoln high school were speakers then., Bard? sec_ond '".eek. If ~he pare~1ts wo~ld t~ke ~drnnt.age. of tlus a id in sc~af. terQ.. absence of over take decided act10n before the fmal report there '\ould be 1 s two s cau& by"'9.ttacks of Senior Theines Foremost at their own graduation exercises. "Women are rarely employed as - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - confusion when final grades come out. masto itis rheumatism The first two speakers were Win- news reporters but have positions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , These reports not only; warn one, but also compare hin __ · Thought in the Minds of field Elmen, now a lawyer in the as society or feature writers," FORMER LINKS with his fellow students. English 11 Students city, and Elizabeth Scribner, now stated Miss Lula Mae Coe, feature i i Mrs. Herman Jobst, also of Lin- writer for the Lincoln Star. "But Three former Lincoln high stu-1 · ·· · · · · · · ·· the Univers y ftN The bicentennial anniversary of coin. Because 1918 was a war even this fi eld is comparatively h re'tur college George Washington's birth will year, Harry Voss, also a former small, because many editors give dents were given responsible po- 1 Burning "High school students are burning themselves semester, again to co Unue his journalisum provide a subject for many of the student read "President Wilson's more space to news stories than sitions on the second semester Waste basket No. 1783, recently yourself out with too much activity " , stated a well known work. senior exposition themes which are War Aessage." These speakers to society." staff of the Daily Nebraskan, the holding a position of distinctioµ in doctor. "They take part in many affairs at again the foremost thought in the were chosen by th~faculty. Now, Miss Coe reads all the state official student publication of the the second floor hall, but now oc· Out school, often go to a movie in the afternoon, go Barbara Jeary, sophomore, gave minds of English 11 students. · owever, se~n·o .F'fhemes are the newspapers to get ideas for her University of Nebraska. JMk cupying a place in the repair shop home for supper and then go to a party in the evening. a colonial minuet costume dance Part of the regular work of the fie!<}from •hich speeches are stories. Some ideas come from . awaiting a new coat Of paint, re"This is true fo the cities, but not in the countr y. 'l'ha t 's with a modern encore for the Axis English 11 course, is an explana- cho'!ren. Th se are read and cor- conversations and telephone calls. Thompson was named busmess ceived the reporter cordially and why so many famous men come from the country." club at the Cornhusker hotel Mon- tory composition of 500 words or rected. by th indivicTtial English 11 These are often very vague so they manager; Bernard Jennings, an asked him to be seated. The doctor was undoubtedly correct when he said that so day, Feb. 22. more. Those students who wa4·s teachers and hose 0~ special merit must be studied and persons in- assistant business manager and When politely asked how he felt many great men came from the country districts, ·but only to try out for the senior s~pkel'.~e read by all the senior English volved interviewed. Another Phillip Brownell as a news editor. he said, "Not so we!l a.s I might. partly correct concerning the student 's activities. Home economic 5 .c lasses have ship may, with a theme a g I t c\ers together No names are source is the story which origin- Jack Thompson was also business I'm scratched and bruised from The majority of the great men came from the country. for been studying the conservation of as they wish. This semes r is own. The best themes suitable ates from facts. This requires ref- manager last semester. constant use. My coat is full of up to the present g en eration the majority of the people lived food. Their laboratory work has the first time that ,a subjec ha or senior speeches are chosen. erences and interviews with perEldon Severin, former Lincoln holes and very ragged . .. J3ut . I'n:i there~ But in the future the great men should come from the been the making of conserves from been set for the commen e ent Later a committee of judges hears sons well informed on the subject. high student of the class '28, looking forward to my new coat cities for they will be the best train ed. dried fruit. speech. One of the most ·m- stage try-outs and the boy and "Prominent people are usually visited L in c o In high recently of paint. I do hope it's as lovely As for b eing "burnt out'', ste ps are being taken against it Betty Jacobs, Universit of Ne- portant events in the history of : girl who rate highest are the easiest to interview because they With him was his friend, Wayne a green as my old one_:.and fits · by the board of education in the use of the point system and braska student, is a ti as a our country being the celebration speakers for commencement. are used to reporters and know West. Mr. Severin after leaving as well. the schedule of different school activities. It is impossible for cadet for ~Elisa et ittmann . of the birth of George WashingAny senior who wishes espec- what to say," said Miss Coe. "The high school took a course at a "The gum question? Well, I one student to have several major positions, and the number in her Ge · \Jas ourti! and ton, many students will write on ially to try out for this speaker, on~s, u~accustome~ .to reporters', comptometer school. Since then haven't had much experience with of · s~11ool parties and ev ents are numbered to the minimum. fifth peri s, ondays, Wednes- it and the senior speakers will use ship may state his request to his queries are oft~n w1lhng to answer, he has bE)en working at Norfolk, that, my position having· always · Next semester basketball games will be only on Friday and days and Fridays. it as their subject . English teacher and his composi- but they don t kn.ow what they Nebraska for the Northwestern been in the corridor. But No. 721, I . . . . I want t o sav. The mt erviewer has . ·1 0 ct f ,. t . . - • l that little fellow over there w. ho . 811 h 1rdny nights a nd will b e out at nine o'clock, as it is at night In the earlv years of Lmcoln t10n will be submitted with others j to pry to get · . o s n nc one P res t on P olsky, a secoµd semes. · I important and use-1. ra1 r af th ·'u'' O- ye ai p ·t· ·1 is in here because someone kicked when so.me students ov erdo and not at school. high school, speakers at com- • to be read by all of· the senior f u1 fac t .s. Then there are those year d or E e ruonw ac1· ic rai M - him too hard says he' 3 h d h Lincoln high has a large number of activities which are ter sophomore, returned to school mencements were well known men English teachers who are Miss . . . . . · · roa at vanston, yommg. r. • a muc · d1sl!ke mterv1ews and ar e un- s · . b · f experience w1·th ,·• He 1't · greatly varied and all requests for useful clubs are g enerou8ly Thursday, Feb. 25. He was absent of Lincoln chosen by the faculty Louise Miller Miss Elsie M who . . ev erm v;as usmess manager o · ·says is from school because of the death · • · w1llmg to talk." the most disagreeable sensati(Jn to accepted. According to Miss Edna B. Wil- Cather, Miss Elsie E~glish, Mrs. Although prom1·nent persons theN Advocate. ·1 B t d t f L" 1 h ave th e s t·1c k y stuff !all into you It is up to the student if he wishes to burn himself out. of his brother Irving Polsky. en o mco nd an d maybe stick to your side. Iiams, registrar, the year 1918 was Florence Johnson, Miss Frances talk more fi·eely there are un- h . hei hoyce, I ·s u 1923 l<'rom such schools as ours will come the leaders of America. the first time that students of Duncombe and Miss Nelie Putney. known persons who have interest- friendship ig sc oowith · mhis former • renewe teachThat's one of my blessings. Pupils \Ve should be criticized if we don't come through for we have ing histories to relate. This may don't usually throw gum away better teachers and a greater variety of subjects than many ers recently. After his departure t ake more work on the part of when they're in the corri~cirs. schools. We are the ones that should be criticized if we burn AT RANDOM the reporter but it is usually more from Lincoln high school he went When they throw candy wrai1pers ourselves out. interesting. A well known celebrity to Chicago and was employed two U\ey're usually poor shots that "Whitey" Reed is becoming • has been interviewed many times and a half years at the New York stretch as I may I can't ·catch quite a basketball player. In bebefore and sometimes on the same Central railroad. On coming back them. They tell me that in this Smoking After a certain swimmin g event in which a Lin-+:i"'c::::::--· tween halves at the Saint Joe Cen__ I subject, whereas an unknown per- to visit school he could find only game basketball they learn to W coln player won by a matter of inches over a Karro! Kirby an~Edwar tral game he shot baskets for the ":s~es swimmer of another school, the defeated swimmer ~cht.'~ · juniors, Ire pi ning . to benefit of the audience and con- "Typewriting is an art," stateu son's tale is new to the reporter two of his former teachers, J. S. throw a ball through a basket Mrs. Frances R. Rein, "and it also as well as to the public. Wallace, printing instructor, and with no bottom. I wish a few Ab1hty was seen after the me et, smoking. Instantaneously nd t ~r(lg ~ca1i . IMarch Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts, Spanish mo f th .1 several of the swimming team members expressed t he same with some friends in Sa- ected a fair average of shots. 0 2 has a Commer ni"al value." teacher at that time. Neil also rere 0 e pupi s would play it opinion that it was because this individual smoked that he re-;:~~~:!!.:::~a:!;:s!:.·-·~-------l...,,.,.~Jane McLaughlin, '29, of Ad- When asked how typewriting IN OTHER SCHOOLS marked at the vast .improvement and maybe then they could throw ceivcd second place, that he had the ability but wasted it. J-al Creighton fame, was seen helps one if one doesn't become a . the papers into me. of the building. Swimmers realize that smoking is a bad habit for th em "Miss Carrie Roberts' fifth period t school last Friday. stenographer, she answered, "It The .Ottowa Hills high school puA Poet's Lament. especially while they train. Could the student body r ealize this merican~·storffi2class held a · ho says boys don't love color? has a cultural value. It helps in pils gave a senior and junior asI think in my Soul of beautiful in the same way 1 Realize that it hinders their tra ining 1 Both iscusslo 1 t Tue d Y on til.e Jae dark-eyed lad was seen wearuniversity work and is a sort of things ··· Girl Takes Beauty Nap are training for the same goal, perfection in a certain thing. an and ina Eitch pupil g a raspberry-colored shirt with vehicle because it helps carry all sembly on February 22 in honor of Washington's 200th anniversary. That will stir the hearts of men, The just when Boys, and girls too, pretend they receive some self-satis- read one rtic~ bjec"t before girl's jacket of the same co'Ior. work." Three · important episodes in the But they fly from my brain with be taken? faction from smoking, but the school board do esn't prohibit it oming to ass. Bill Olsen loves to wear a roseHer inspiration was her high life of Washington were portrayed. the swiftest wings, one young on the school grounds just to prohibit something. T,hey realize Paul Shamp, a sophomore, was his scarlet "L" school principal, who was a beauWhen I reach for my paper and They were Washington at Valley aret Davis' that it is equally harmful to both boys and girls. painfully wounded in the left sweater. tiful writer. He nelped her learn pen. shoulder in a fall from a ladder in , Joe Roth wears a rust sweater the Palmer method which she later Forge, Washington as president, and Washington's farewell ad!with a blue shirt and tie. Oh! I would write of courteous The international Kiwanis club with whose the west balcony du>lng the fourth taught for about nine years. Mrs. It Pertains A Christmas combination of Rein loves penmanship and would dress. Colonial dancing, vocal muknights beneficial work we are familiar her e in Lincoln period electricity tiass. Paul had to workif"ngn ~oe overhead green shirt and scarlet sweater rather. teach it than anything, but sic by the a cappella choir and And ladies most wonderf'ly fair, has adopted a Kiwanis Code of Sportsmanship been boys' glee club, and orchestra mu· l ng wh Everyone which has always been a median of .American w1r · !add slif>ped out was noticed about school. Of cities where millions of twink· she says that nowadays the pupils ~rom the b tJfi ing him to Quintin Wilder is very dapper in don't want to learn it and must be sic added to the program. ling lights sports but has never been officially adopted by any organizashades of brown. Wink down through the misty tion. This action will undoubtedly strengthen American sports, ihe floor. H an a sliver about as Bob Ward affects black and white. forced, so she would rather teach large air. both collegiate and high school. • as a pencil and as long .as Green and blue are combined in typing, which is tangible. Fair play strengthens character and good sportsmen will one s index finger into his shoulder more than one boy's outfit. "I like typewriting because I Of flowery gardens whose per· ~cco~ word reported b.¥ follow the Kiwanis Code which is: fumed breath Plays are fattening. One cast like to see things in black and htn'Se: Mrs. Mary C. Mapes. l. I will play the game. Lytton Strachey Writes a with drops of aptly expressed Makes sweet the atmosphere. member for the junior play has white," she declared. In contrast with the writing of 2. I will be courteous to my opponent. Biography That ls One philosophy which brighten the Of masques and towers and min- · Frederic Burr, a senior in Lincoln gained two pounds from the tidyesterday, Mrs. Rein thinks the whole book. 3. I will be a good loser and a generous winner. are ts high school, is caring for the bits consumed between scenes. of Those Few and Far Everyone has sort of a dutiful writing of today is very poor. The 4. I will be loyal and honorable. And music delightfuly clear. A well -known dignitary has plants in the high school green Between Readable Ones :espect ~or :"lorence Nightingale Oh yes! I can think of things like For the spectator: house every Thursday and Friday been seen in a blue shirt and sal- reason is that formerly penmanA good American will appreciate and applaud any di8play during third period. Frederic's mon tie. It is rumored that he ship was taught from the first Are you one of those misguided nd reahzes m a vague way that these grade to the ninth , and now it is stubborn people who have firmly , she was a great woman, but after of skill and courage. That will stir the hearts of men, work consists of the watering and wears a blue tie when in a good a scheduled subject only to the l. I will cheer good games by either team. settled themselves to the idea that I reading this, your respect will be But they fly from my mind ·with. cleaning of the plants. He received humor and a red one when he feels sixth. By the time the students spontaneous and very far from 2. I will support the decision of the of ficial. astonishing ease, his training in Miss Lucy Geiger's disagreeable. all biographies are absolutely, unget to high school they have redeemingly dull? If, you are, languid. You may learn some :l. I will respect the rules and encoura ge others to do so. and Miss Mary N. Bardwell's When I reach for my paper and amazing facts. For instance, did mostly forgotten their penmanSIGNS OF SPRING. 4. I will remember that to build chara cter is more impor- class.,;s. reading "Eminent Victorians" by pen. -Marie Stoehr. you know that the saintly Miss Dwight Perkins, Irving Hill and ship. tant than to win games. that world famous British blNightingale was possessed with a A Vision, Arthur Smith preparing their deographer, Lytton Strachey, will · demon? She was! Sometimes because th ey are Lin coln high bates while sitting in the windows revolutionize your ideas. We sit and sit and sit Our 1'imekeepers of School In the sketch of Cardinal Mangraduates, or they are interested in Lincoln We sit to think and think in 227. This well-loved Englishman, ning, you will also become acThere wouldn 't have been Appreciation high All windows opened as high ·as anything short of a revol.ution in some other way, prominent national But all the while we're sitting much to the sorrow of many ad- quainted with the intriguing proIs Due ;possible. and i1i.terna tional personages hav e always We dream instead of think. mirers, died January 21. He had cess of rising in the Catholic if the clocks in school were runPhysicial education classes play- ning on the same time which g enerously given their services for our assembli es, whether been called the "father of modern church. Dreams of gold and glory ing outside. ' th ey be professional or not. Usually they are rushed for time In some far unknown land biographers," for he had a great the clock in room 213 was runDid you know that Doctor ArnNo more winter coats or ga- ning. It was revealed Saturday and ordinarily would r eceive high pay for such presentations. Where romance and adventure deal to · do with abolishing old- old who "changed the face of eduloshes. · 'l.'ypical examples are th e speakers and singers for this Rule on every hand. style biographical writing in that cation all through England" had a morning by W. W. Booth and Signs of Spring: Mary Janet his method was to make delight- dislike for early nsmg which w eeks assemblies. 'l'hesc men, of more than city-wide recogniR. G. Hannah, custodians, that fully clear the fact that history- amounted "almost to a constitution, have taken th eir yaluable tinie to give us ass emblies which We climb the highest mountains, McGeachin writing poetry. this clock was sixteen minutes Peek into hidden vale Plans iillr track and baseball in slow, the slowest clock in the makers are at the same time lov- tional infirmity" ? All these a wewill be of a higher educational and recreational value to us. Or .cut through unmapped jungle the air. human beings. able history of the school. inspiring persons become ordinary For General change from blues to Take Rear Ye! Hear Ye students of Lincoln high. Don't. To find some Jost man's trail. By means of a swift, bright and people right under your eyes as The cause of this is unknown Bigger say the word depression; let it alone and work And then there are the ruins sentimental ditties noticed in Elea- for the clocks are run by elecOnly sometimes a little sarcastic style you read. against it. Start here at school today; don't be Of these who've long been gone, nor Compton. he succeeded in making quite Iµ this same book is the dramatic tricity and have been checked a Steps the slacker. Do your share in keeping the halls A scene of age-old battle fields Girls coming to the Oakwood remediocre facts readable and live. life and terrible death of Gen.era! three times this year, a process Dollar c~ean, taking care of your personal property and your school Where life blood has been drawn. union in ankle sox, without simply "Eminent Victorians," a book Gordon which will wean you from which requires two men work· district 's property. "fuh-reezing". which met immediate success when any of the purely fictitious "thrilling two hours. Brand new and the How angry it must mak e the fire when it sees the clean Of gold in unknown mountain Day dreaming in solid geometry. it was published, r eclines peace- ers." All the clocks run on a sysBetty Beck in love; best yet, with pencil >heets of paper being thrown on its blazing flames. How the And death by jungle trail, Oh, you should read "Eminent fully on our own school library tem which is controlled by the A boy wearing baby's breath in master clock in the office and p~ncil sharpener must laugh at the foolish student 'who gri1}ds I'm coming to you when shelves waiting for the first lucky Victorians." It's one biography in to match for 50c. My l'hlp of life sets sail. his coat lapel. Ins p encil awa y. Have you evtr stopped to think how the a thousand! person who snatches it. depend on the power of a genDorothy Bradt's feet itching to :raser m1rnt yell when th e student is rubbing away on the The ship must be a learning Incidentally, l.'lght beside it on It contains biographical sketches erator in the head custodian's go places. paper? "Ou ch! " That 'ras a cry from a book that was being The captain a degree, of Cardinal Manning, Florence the shelf sits "Queen Victoria," by office. An incorrec·; clock is And over all the fleet · Roadsters with their t ops down. :hrown arnuud. Nightingale, Doctor Arnold and this same man, Strachey. This 1123 "0" St. regulated in the same manner Eugenia Bedson wearing brown as an ordinary clock. General Gordon and is written in book has been at the head of the If ev erybody start ed toda y ;111cl did his best to be cconomi- A God to help me see. We Sell Every Good Pe" Made and white Shoes. Galen J 011es. a very rlefinite style sprinkled list of best sellers. .~al, the depression would soon be oYer.

~Tuesday

Bicentennial .Anniversary Provides IWomen. as News M • S b• t f S • E •• ain u or enior xpos . t . ons Reporters Are _s~d=a:y=----=------"\ R l H• d are Y ire ~nd

waste Basket No. 1783 Jnterviewed by a Reporter .

~H~er~b~e~rt~A~m~e~n~;:-a;~~~~o:]rithe

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• Js a .T ypewri••ting Art States Mrs. Frances R. Rein

Now ls the Time for High School Students to Leave Their Odd Ideas

1·

;;;;;=============::.,

What a

l>t;n!

Tucker-Shean

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Only Seniors Have. the -- IHisto;ical Fiction · Room-316 Leads Li"st i·n Percentage ' Blood Pressur;~s Club Discusses Auditorium Home Room I B00ks Are L"1sted Sub"Ject 0 f Speec·h Amateur Bands, Jn School Library by Dr R B Adams Listening Tests I A ccording to Miss Olivia Pound,

Under the n ew Advocate sale system that has been tried this semester, which puts the handling of the school paper ent~-rely into the hands of the students, Carol Schmidt heads the list in percentage of number of subscriptions sold with 59 percent. of her home room, 316, paid subscribers. Although she did not sell the largest total in the school her percentage was the highest. Dorcas Crawford of 102 followed a close second with 52 percent. Ritchie Clark was third with 47 percent. standings were compiled Friday. Laurels of selling the most subscriptions go to Dale Hager of 226B with a gra nd total of 19. Because of a large enrollment in ~~~e~s a~~~ ~~l~ ti1~~e~~r~~~~! ~: ; 0:re~~~· a~~i~.lz!i~ces;~e~i;

girl.s' adviser, there were eigllteen . semors who fa!led to make enough 1 credit to be graduated in June. These students were changed Are Arrang·ed According· to

.All Radiolinks Club Members either to room 226 or 326.

,./

•

Says

Heart

•

Not

D . elicate

Sunday Vesper Concert · by the A Cappella Choir

Answers to Questions 1· Massacre. 2. Corson. 3. Not less than 20 nor more than 22 ounces. 4 . 1867. B · h 5. ecause its people were umorously said to have been so enterprising as to have to make nutmegs out of wood, palming them off on unsuspecting purchasers. 6. 98.6 degrees. 7 "Old H ' k ic ory. "

Date or Period of . Organ as Generally M . D . About ninety-five girls were r eHistory. Supposed. USlC irected by W. G. 1 to Take International ported in danger of failing at the A list of historical fiction books Tempel; Bettie Zabriskie Goodwill Qu.iz. end of the third week. Many of was made recently in the Lin coln ga~~h:shei:rt ;:n:~:ll~ d:~;;~:e~~.: Guest Soloist. Changes in the amateur bands thesi; have their work already high school library. These lists are of 313 with 44 percent. Grand total subscriptions sold to date is stated Dr. R. B. Adams to Miss The A capella choir presented made up. arranged according to the date or 835. The list of lhe top twenty ranked in number sold is as follows: Helene M. Schemel's second period the sixty-fourth vesper concert :C,1'.cl the discussion of international There are eighty-four girls tak- period of history. Miss Emma Home Enroll- SubPerphysiology class in a talk 00 blood Sunday, Februa1·y 28. Miss Bettie lif:tenitig tests made up the major ing part time schedules this se- Snyder, librarian of Lincoln high Soli citor room ment scriptions centage pressure. "In most operations it _ Zabriskie, _'cellist, was gu~st §Clo. f t p t t' h d Dale Hager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 226B 43 19 44 .. t th por t 10n o the business at the mes e r. ar - ime sc e u 1es are school, has presented a list to Stanley Unzicker .. . .......... Aud 11 J8 stops completely but the surgeon is on · · e •program. 51 35 F:.adiolinks meeting held in room mainly for seniors and graduates. each history techer so the stuBernice Kane ......... . ... ' ... Aud 6 54 18 33 starts it again." I " A group of two numbera.: sung l".!5 011 Monday, February 22 . In this way Lincoln high school is dents in these classes may have Elizabeth Bushee ..... . ........ Aud 2 46 18 39 He said that if the heart is by the choir consisted of "Calm Be These international goodwill able to make room for the many the opportunity of getting ac- Carol Schmidt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 31' 27 17 59 taken care of properly, even tho Thy Sleep" by Noble Cain, "Bless33 17 52 t ests are given to the amateur op- incoming sophomores. quainted with as many historical Dorcas Crawford · · .. · · .· ... · · · .· .... · · · ·Alld102 it is overloaded and overworked ed· Jesus", by Dvorak, music f~om Dick Schmidt .. ..· .. 10 49 17 35 era tor so that he can have a chance novels as possible. Martha George . . ..... . ..•..... Alld 4 45 16 36 by diseased openings or valves, Wen dell Eppens Nominated Sabat Mater. Mildred Sullivan was to see how well his receiver and 91asses reading the "Three Ritchie Cla rk . '. ... . .......... 136 34 16 47 which admit and expel the blood, to Take Charge accompanist. transmitter will work. The first Musketeers" or other historical Virginia Amos . .... . .... · . . ·.. 127 36 16 44 it will take care of the surplus by of Books. Bettie. Zabriskie, 'cello soloist, 40 16 40 te 3 ts began February 2.0 and ended; novels may be interested in further Ralph Reed · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 326 B strengthening the heart muscles. played a group of four numbers, February 23 and others will begin fiction of this particular period, ~:t~ha 5r,~~;e~. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~r ~~ ~~ If, however, the heart has not been MA :°u~be~ of students ~~ ~ O~ "Meditation" by Squire, "OrienMarch 10 and end February 13. Miss Snyder believe Margaret May ........ , ....... Aud 7 41 14 34 properly cared for, a diseased conorrisons ome room av tale" by Cesar Cui, "Piece en _ _ Each day is divided i n t 0 ___ Students oman Margaret Hendrick . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 33 H 42 dition would cause the heart to started to make a home room forme de Habanera" by Ravel, and groups of four hours for history Don Lindemann · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 326A 37 14 38 dilate, which is a serious matter. magazine rack, by bringing mag- "Piece ih C sharp minor" by Bou304 35 14 4o transmission, followed by two State Hospital Doctor Says would p · a s find Fern McCracken · · · · · · · · · · · · · · He asserted that exertion 00 the azines to school for reading during !anger . ..._ Si Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 400 34 J.3 38 hours of listening. During Forty Percent Die joyable: "D •by Bache!lel', "A Sara Kaufman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 35 13 37 track when in a run down physi- spare time. The collection began Following the 'cello selections each of the twenty-four hours of Mania. Slave of Hine" by Paul L. An- Lovie McChesney . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 217 34 13 38 cal condition may cause dilation of last Wednesday,_ Feb. 17. the boys' quartet sang two numevery station will have a chance to derson, Thousand Years the heart but that if the person is l'b h' h 'll b db bers, "Dm.vn In Yon Summer Forty percent of the people in Ago" by . L. Church, "Ben Hu · r" The 1 rary w 1c w1 e use y V 1 ,, b Ch 1 W d d try to hear foreigners. The last young and is put to bed for a long a e y ar es 00 ' an three days will be turned . to an hospitals all over the United States by Wallace which is a gorgeously S time and brought back to a good members of the home room during "Grant Us To Do With Zeal" by . o f some l no · ct o f msam · ·ty. co l oure d romance of o rien · t a 1 J"f open operating in which everyone d ie 1e physical condition, he may never group A assemblies and during J . S. B ac h . K enneth Anderson was ·th many th ri·11·mg momen t s. lengthened home ~ room periods, is accompamst. . is expected to communicate by air stated Dr. D. G. Griffiths of the w1 feel any ill effects. with the stations he has logged and State hospital, when speak. ing to Those attracted by Crusaders rapidly growing er the direcThe octet and alternates sang He explained the circulation of tion . of Wendell E ens who was heard. The list of calls heard and Miss Helene Schemel's fifth period and Mediaeval England would en- "The Sig·nal" of Havelock One of the Most Important the blood and how the even pres- chosen" librllrian. J," • two numbers, ''Where Dawn and communicated with, will be sent to physiology clas. s Wednesday. joy reading "The Talisman" by Sir Is Published on FebSenior Events Is Held on · bt · d th h th fl · I' Sunset Meet" by Thurlow Lieusure is o ame roug e ex1A l i.s tft ma · es secured the American relay radio league Thirty thousand in 1928 died of Walter Scott, "God Wills It" by ruary 2 6. Olympics Afternoon. bility of the arteries and through from~· ma E. Snyder, school ranee, With a violin 6bligato plityed h eadquarters after each six day dement1'a precaux and of all the William S. Davis or "Hereward I Th f' t . f th H 1 k Pl ·11 b d f h . other factors. . l1' brar1· ,' us,.•d. Magaz1·nes are by Dorothy Peterson, and "Allah's t t · d the Wake" 'by Charles Kingsley, al e irs ISsue o e ave oc ans wi e ma e or t e semor • 10 th. ThQesSe calls will be pub- patients in hospitals . e sh pde'. forty-three story of a N~rman conquest. J high scho.ol newspaper.. the Signal, picnic, one of the most important "The subject of blood pressure brought chool by members of Holiday" -b y Friml-Bartlett, with J15 e m e · · T. magazine. percent of all are 1'nfl1"cted w1·th I h d l t F ct F b f th · t b 'tt is still an open quest1'on" lie · · Mildred Sullivan, accompanist. There are many more books of was pub 1s e as n ay, e ru- o e semor even s, y comm1 ees · , the home oom. The magazmes mBaods to be Changed April 1. dementia praecox. Insanity takes this kind available to the student. ary 26. . announced this week by the presi- stated. "Until the seventeenth cen- eluded in 'the list are as follows: Following a group of two 'cello · Cl au d e Mornson announced that tl1e b'1ggest t o11 of a 11 wi'th th e "Much value can .be gained by The Signal is a. fo.ur-colum_n d en t , Ha.rold Miller. The refresh- tury . the fact th a t th ere was a Boys' Life, American Boy, Open numbers by Bettie Zabriskie the · · A pn·i 1, t he new changes excep t·100 of ·war. b egmomg reading these historical fiction ; four-page paper. Five issues will men t s will be planned by Mary circulating fluid 1·0 the bod Y w a s Road, St. Nicholas, American, Na- choir sang a group of three numin wave lengths for phone 'freOnly eight percent of insanity books," states Miss Snyder, ''and be published this semester by the Edith Hendricks, Lorraine Hitch- unknown." ture, Aero' Digest, Popular Me- bers opening with "Listen to the quency will become effective. is caused by old age. every student should become close journalism class of Havelock high cock and Kenneth Anderson. James At the close Of the talk Dr. chanlcs, Popular Science, Golden Lambs", by Nathaniel Dettr: The . d es1gna · t e d th e Wh en pa t'ien t s are receive · d th ey friends with them." · w i·i1·iam Lawrence, Betty Adams showed how blood pressure Book. Atlanti·c, Harpers, Ladi'es' soprano soloist was Helen GrainB e f ore th e t ime school. Miss Margaret Douglass, H arris, 1 amateur when operating on 160 are thoroughly examined; physical Miss Carolyn Leavitt, assistant I teacher and adviser, is the sister Chrrstensen and Margaret May is taken by demonstrating on a Home Journal, Good Housekeep- ger. "Were You There," a negro · · · · ch arge o f th e t ranspor· member of the class. The instru- ing, Travel, National Geographic, spiritual, arranged . by H. V. J;lur-. . me t ers h a d a range f rom 1,750 t o correc t 10ns sueh as removmg min the library, comp1·1 e d the 1·is t s of James c. Douglas, teacher in w1·11 be m 2,000 .pnone frequency, .v,:hich un- fected teeth are made, and they with the aid of Miss Snyder. Lincoln high school. tation. The senior picnic is held on ment he used is very up to date Asia, Industrial Arts, Aviation, leigh, and "Now Let Every Tongue der the new ·date will Qe narrowed · are classified as to wards. --------It was named The Signal be- the afternoon of the Olympics, and is worth about $35. Automobile Digest, Better Homes Adore Thee," from "Sleepers down between 1,875 to 2,000 phone A great many that are able to cause Havelock is a railroad shop scheduled this year for May 13. The speaker, a school physician and Gardens, Nebraska's Own :-:i~~g~~m~· . S. Bach completed frequency. The only <•.her change work at the state hospital work town. The paper was named by Vera Oxenford will be in charge for the last five years, was intro- Magazine, Current History, Literis that the 80 and 20 meter opera- 720 acres and do the housework. Mrs. J. E. Loder, wife of J. E. of the girls sports events in the duced by Betty Baker. \try Digest, Readers Digest, CounTwo more vesper concerts will tion will be received for operators Every afternoon they have rest Loder, principal of the Havelock Olympics and Clarence Luchsinger try Gentleman, Radio News, Sat- be given this season, 00 Sunday, that have special technical qualifi- hours from 2 until 4 . high school. She therefore receives heads the boys sports events. Discuss Chinese Prohlen1 ;urday Evening Post, Scribners, March 20• and on April J.7. cations. Since most people think of a (Continued from Page 1) a free subscription. Those serving on the committee "The Japanese-Chinese Situa- . . and F" Convention In Grand Island. The paper ann o unces a m ong I·m- for the class day program to be tion" was the topic for discussion · Only magazines · placi;, for the insane as a padded comes, it doesn't matter whether .

I ·

L•b

I rary orme y Home Room Pupi.ls

Physiology Classes Hear Dr. Griffiths S k J •t pea On DSanl Y

paper MakeS It Sen1"or P1"cn1"c Plans f"lrSt Appearanc·e Are BeIDg • f Ormed

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FORMER STUDENT ENTERTAINS THE MUMMERS CLUB

CJ ff T lk b aSS ears a Y Mr. Morrison also announced cell; Dr. Griffith· emphasized the the actor is an amateur or a pro- portant events, "The Laughing given June 2 are Evelyn Diamond, a~ th. em . eeting o~t-h~ -. . e·s·t.min•ister librarian's accepted magazine list I Dr L V Sk1"dmore "d G t " t y drama by Frank Dwight Perkins, Ruth Jones, Irv- high school club n y evening, will be allowed to be brought to • • • that the Nebraska State ml.dwest I

fact that the State hospital has no fessional, he is very nervous." sa1 ues , a mys er such place as a padded cell. Miss French, "There are prompters A. Bush and Paul I. Cook to be ing Hill, Helen Humphrey, Dawson Februa~ 1. he estion was the home room. Wendell Eppens 1 at both sides to help actors from presented in March by the 1932 Hawkins and Barbara Bates. . freely is s~ed whi Don_ Linde- is to have charge of ever Y Associate Professor Shows At present there are 1,195 pati-, faltering however. junior class. Also rehearsals for Do_rothea Hayes, Mary . Olive mann, . !Cf as1 leader. magazine coming in. Besides Specimens of Animal ents in the State hospita.l. Miss French stated that no two their operetta, "Singer of Naples," Garrison, Bob Bulger, Dorothea De Miss Ru Easterday, director of prdinary family magazines the to Students. r J'k "If th · will start today. Kay, Dean Swift and George Christi Education, gave a short rack will also contain anything unThe history of tuberculosis · was per or.mances were a i e. . eJ . Ramel will be in charge of the t lk h d f Ch' d t ct d · ·· IS play IS given every week mght A five-pound box of candy was a a s owe maps 0 ma er poe ry an gar enmg. traced by Dr. L. v. Skidmore in . . . . f th . h semor class gift. and Japan I there is always a difference m the given to one o. e1r ome rooms · his talk to Miss Helene Schemers performances. By Wednesday, which had a hundred percent subHsecond period Physiology 2 class tholugh, the play is in its best scription. I QU l on Thursday. To illustrate his talk George Washington Honored stages. It iS not always best to go J. s. Wallace's classes are doing 00 l Dr. Skidmore showed speci~~n~ of to the show on the fn a l nig ht, all the printing except the adver· chicken". a nimal meats and cross in Skit Given in J 11.though, as the actors think that tisements. . IB B l' ,h A.ll' d th h t'l b 1 h . .11 cu.ts of lungs, all of which were 1 Class. the performance is almost over - - --- - - - - - · O)' · e lCl'CS .at ie or, e. os 1 e 0 s evism wi pen_ infected with tuberculosis. et at 10 t 0 th h t f E A three-course dinner in the P_ rograms, in ,vhich the wash- and it isn't done so well." Nations Need to Remove order r e to carry e ear.its0 destructive urope, m third act of the junior play re"Y . ou h ave t o out eat in order to 00 0 Germany's Shoulders bl ington bicentennial constituted the The depression doesn't seem to . t th th t• minds Miss Frances Mcchesney, outlive tuberculosis," stated Dr. th eme, were present ed b Y th e s t u- a ff ec t th e success f·u I s t age ac t or 0 0 e 0 er t h e Reparation Payments is· ows ·t agams · na· IOOS. It English teacher and director of the Skidmore. 1ear t hat while · . · I qm e c · ~ dents in Miss Frances McChes- much accordmg to the salaries as Irving Hill senior in Lincoln 1 t . .one's bfelthe 1 play, of the time when she, as a ' He told of . the progre s e ' nd d th" d period En<> given by Miss French at the meet. ' . . ow coun rymen are 10 misery, 0 n Y s seco aq ir o· . . Seven Fellowships Offered high school, who 1s the president shevism will find many new admember of the University Players, fight against e dis a and f•·eo,uency meter and on the new lish 7 classes Monday, February mg. A stage director of a stock of the writers club and the Forum herents. No new loans nor lectures suffered evening after evening · named som f men ai~d rogulations. 22. A group of five, with a chair- comp.any usually gets from $100 to by National High School and for the last two years has been in foreign countries sympathizing from the food that the audience in it. Amo th -<vas Villemjn, . · The club will make a trip every man, presented the program in $300 a week; leading ladies, at Magazine. captain of the debate team, beimgained to be so delightful that who in 186 pro d that tubercuother week_ and this week they will eac h c1ass w1'th ou t th e ai·a or ·dl - 1eas t "P~ 250 a wee k , no 1ess; an d th e s even sc h o1ars h'ips m . th e art came interested in . learning of with Germany will help, only those they envied. Josis could be transmitted from visit Jack McGraw's station W9 t' f M' M Ch "'f $l50 t $650 nations which have caused GerBKB rec ion o iss c es11ey. leada•g man rom o a I division of the Scholastic awards youth's opinion of post-war condi- many's condition can save her. As the Princess Alexandria in one anima to another. Another . "Today we are gathered to- week. have been announced by Scholas- tions and post-war possibilities "Th S " M" M Ch was Robert Kock, the German M' F h l d d b · · t· th t' I h' h h I "With over three million uneme wan, iss c essney gether to do honor to a man whose iss renc , cone u e Y givmg IC, e na wna ig sc 00 maga- abroad about a year ago. He thereparticularly remembers the time physician, who in 1882 found the Senior Receives Letter fame is not accounted for merely an e.ntertaining dialogue of an ~Id zine. It i~ the national c.ompetition fore arranged to correspond with ployed, about twenty million short- when she feasted ev~ night for germs that cause the disease. In Fro1n Alexander Legge by the recorr~~ his achieve- 1 fashioned melodrama and her m- for creative work by high school Henry Biesemeir of Gelsenkirchen, time workers, who work only 00 a week in the secolld act of the 1892 he also made some material Lawrence Liebers, senior, rements," said M~li~a AndEfson as terpretation of the one and only students in art and literature. Germany, who feels deeply about three week-days at the most, with play. As it as a robaI feast there called tuberculin which i::: used for she introduced ' th$ Jeal'rnrs in Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. The awards are offered by the the large war debts, the district's ~ cently received a certificate and a present conditions. was slpo.s ly eve ind of food detecting the disease. Dr. Theoher . group, "George, . ashington, After the Mummers meeting ad- Chic.ago A. rt Institute, Ca_rneg.ie losses, extermination of the Gerpersonal letter from Alexa nder I t In answer to a letter which Irvon th tab , thoug in reality bold Smith, an American physilike ~coin, was.. reater than journed, try-outs were held for the nstitu e of Technolog.y, Cahforma man market, etc., no other situaLegge, president of the Internaing wrote stating that he would every ish nri·ne meat ciao, found out the difference bet· H t Ch' anythin e ever di ' play, "Miss Civilization," by Rich- School of Arts and Crafts, Pratt tion could be possible. h bl tween human and · ani"mal tubercu10na1 arves er company, i, . h' h . t b I t't t V G S h 1 like to learn something of eco"Conditions are· comfortless and c oppe se e necessary crrgo, Ill., congratulating him on In her\~ 11: on \ft. Vernon Mary ard Harding Davis, w ic is o e ns i u e, esper eorge c oo , food. Josis. winning one of the $500 scholar- Knott sai'cf, ·~ty a. nd nob. le and the main attraction at the Mum- the Columbus School of Art and nomic conditions of Germany, discouraging. Let us consider "Eve~ n ht for a week I ate Dr. Skidmore is an associate mers assembly to be <-teld in the the Rhode Island School of De- Henry replied: "All over the world once: to pay :· war debts sixty ~hips awarded by the International inspir'ing as • Vernon is, Washone speaks of 'an economic crisis,' · mince eat," says Miss McChes- professor in the animal pathology ington rose t0. even l!"reater future. sign. years; we will have been dead H arves t er company. ~ b t . d t Students competing for art but is it really the cause of Ger. . ney. "By the end of the week I and hygiene department at the Th f ll . . . heights, for he'.eX,Vressed In charTwenty-three mem ers ne ou . . Jong, and still . our ancestors will felt that I could not choke. down University. of Nebraska. e o owmg six names ap- acter what it e'liij;iressed in wood for parts. scholarships are expected to en- man poverty? .One could be justi- have to bear the penal tributes unp :oared on the certificate: Arthur stone and glass. Its grandeu; ter enough different ~i~ces to de~- fied in agreeing, but the real cause ti! into the third generation. But it another morsel of minced meat." Egg nogs always remind her of First Team Wins Close Tilt M. Hyde, secretary of the United lies in its ma nificent sim licit , Tea and Ceremonial Held I onstrate all-round abihty, creative must be sought elsewhere. The is utterly impossible, for Germany the time when she had to drink Lincoln high's first team came States department of agriculture; . . . g p Y talent as well as technical skill. German people are naturally heav- cannot. One can see for oneself the one every night for a week as the close to losing a practice game to Melvin A. Taylor, president of the a~d m this it stands as a perfect for Cainp Fire Mothers The Carnegie Institute of Tech- ily encumbered _with the most semirror of the man whose memory . . horror of such a picture. grandmother in "The Royal Fam- the after-school South Dakota First National bank of Chicago; . . A home enrichment ceremonial nology scholarship requires work vere peace treaty since Carthagin'd t f th will live on forever." · . · "Languishing, poverty stricken, ily." car 1 R · Grey, presi en o e team last Wednesaa· .-4.'h.e. fin. al . followed by a tea was held by the particularly in pictorial arts and ia's wanton destruction and pillage Trying to find something that score of the game 3iJ tb 43 in Union Pacific railroad; Frederick . These programs will be con-! Newetampatomin Camp Fire group in the Carnegie museum award at the hands of the Romans. and hungry workers' families sit fi t te m, otih DaE. Murphy, publisher of the Min- tmued thro.ughout t.he semester j for their mothers Sun ay, Feb. 28, prize students seeking scholarships in a damp garret and see before will resemble both ice cream, roast favor o~h Money Fl.ows Out. them, only the gloomy day. Iruio- chicken and all sorts of vegetables kota wa e· oin .b <lat.the nea.polis Tribune; E. J. Bodman, every t wo wee k s t 0 give every per- at the home of osem ry Kane, a I are asked in addition to determinsenior vice president of the Union son in the class a chance to take senio~in incol h. ) ·I ing entrance of representative "For thirteen years Germany's cent children must pay a war delit; is the present difficulty of Miss half but a in the lead · three times during the game. Franklin of Trust company, Little Rock, ' Ark., part. Th g' s rec . e their leather !work, to have the teachers write money flowed into the outstretched although they have never seen nor McChesney. the South Dakota team was high and Alexander Legge, president of T.he program in the second and n 1 -~ild honors and honor personal recommendations. Recom- ha.nds of the Entente. Through the heard anything of the war. Land, the International Harvester com- period · clas~ was as follows: . beads t he ceremonial. A vocal mendations should be mailed sep- unliquidated peace treaties so which for centuries · had been GerChairs to Be Repaired. point man, with nineteen points. pa:iy. :ntrodud10n-El!zabeth Ch r I s-1 solo b Doris Mills and a reading arately to the Scholastic Awards, many articles became taxable and man with population which had Clarence E. Evans' woodwork Checked to Class tam, chairman. I by Doris Buell were also a part of Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. so much money was extorted by long been German, lies in chains, classes are about to begin work on Readers Miss Mary M. Kubetzski's shortArt '\li ork Collected for Washington's Boyhood - Doro-; the ceremonial. Miss Rachel Kelly, In the literary division, entrants the by, that the Young plan could in the hands of powerful hostile kindergarten chairs needing rehand I classes were able to check Woodward. guardian, and Miss Fannie Cas- II have the opportunity to submit have been paid twice with it. This neighbors. Encumbered with heavy pairing from all elementary schools eptem IJer Stale Fair thyMusic out readers for the firM;i'm this in. Wa11hington's Day-,- ford, assistant guardian, welcomed one-act plays, poetry, short stories, value is for us, naturally, an im- taxes, the German landholder can- in Lincoln. "Art work shouid be collected semester l'<\JABJ\ when m iew Ross Martm. the mothers. essays, articles, and material for portant loss, which has brought us not evel). support himself. The chairs need new legs, backs ".G raded Rfd4'gl in•Gr .,., hortnow to be entered. i~ State Fair Mt. Vernon-Betty Baker. ---the Quill and Scroll journalism to the brim of the a byss, no t 00I Y "Constant new wage cuts, bring and gluing: Mr. Evans' classes do hand" of the same edition as used n~xt September,'' ed Mist. · · 11 b t 1 · th Washington's Personality and Genuine Spanish Shawl prizes. The special requirements economica y, u a so 10 0 er large numbers of officials (state), most of the work needed by other before, arrived. Helen to ctr in students h t · I b 1 h · 0 'I' Ac_complishments- -Dick Green. D" l d . Cl for these groups are noted in the ways. T rea enmg y, s evism who are the supports of the nation schools. Wedne ay, e~a ~4 The foliowing proo-ram was pre~sp aye . in , asses rule book, obtainable from the has stretched its claws over Ger- into need and poverty. And added Oil p inti gs, pas els, pen and "' A genume Spamsh shawl was d 'tt ""any for -..horn has grown only sented in the third period class: . . . awar s commi ee. ·' ~ · to this, one poverty decree upon pencil ngs may be entered. · chsplayed by Mrs. L1lhan L. LawWinners in both divi'sions of the the courageous kernel of the na- another. · · ' I 0 t ct t'100 M r d A ct Poverty decree-tax 1mThc priJe winners will be _awarded ro uc em a n erson in her Spanish classes, Thurs- scholarships and prizes, which tiona1 socialists. · . f. h · posed to aH the needy. He who is a small amount of mone y. Students son, c a!I'man. day. The shawl came from Seville, amount to $10,000, ·•.are to be an.0.,. h f \" sh'n t n Clar •· "It remains only for the other scarcely sustaining himself must B 1 .,rap Y 0 •v a 1 g ·0 who are interested may secure in• - Spain, and is hand embroidered in, nounced April 30. nations to give Germany its rights, g'ive up what little he has. colors on a white background formation from the Fair Board at ence Kuehn · the state capitol. Mt. Vernon-Mary Knott. The design for the embroidery is Play Tickets Are Ordered Music in Washington's Daysketched on the silk with yellow Five thousand advance sales F onun Con1n1ittee Meets Bill Miller. crayon and is not always entirely tickets have been ordered from the 1 The program committee o! the covered by stitches of embroidery. Betzer Printing company for the Forum, consisting of ·mam Law- Camp Fire Articles Shown Real Spanish shawls are rated junior play. Ticket sales began Royals ·- Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons nnce, chairman, n :5haw At the open house held at the by the number of knots and rows with the appointment of the ticket i:.nd ElizaiBI , et with Camp Fire office for Lincoln Camp of knots ·i n the fringe. This shawl captains by the business manager, Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. \Yendell mes nd . ~fter Fire girls and their parents Satur- has nine or ten rows. Dale Hager. All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. ~:chool, to p n the ing pro- day, Feb. 7, ·ticl~~e by the • 1rn• 11rn• m:• rn::• m11•11111• 111 • 1111:• 1 1 1• ;1w•~ di.~"played &1rn• r W r;ram . . It wa dt>iide that since Camp Fi - n:11• 1 111• 11rn• m11• 1m1• :r:n•nm• m1J• rn11 • 1 1 1 • 111a• 11;11• 11m•11m ONE OF THOSE AFFAIRS IN it is so ne el~ction time, ten Posters, otem 'IJoles, account ; SOFT STRAW that is pulled 0 over an ear and tilted to the ; 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. jauntiest angle for newest fas!ir_;any possible presidential candi- Girls who attendf'rl ~ 0 t pmnts __ ion effect. Beige, brown, green, t:ates. towards their Kiwanis medaL I.· We H~:~eE~~re~i~~Y in Foods at RZiglht Prices red, white, blue and black. Have DRIED SWEET CORN, Lb.. . one to ensemble wi th ev ery costume. radio convention is to be held in Gr.and Island, Neb., on March 26 aµd 27. The commercial radio examinations will be given Friday and. the amateur radio examinations on Saturday morning with a · b anque t to1lowmg t h at night. Added to these examinatiohs a trip tq th.(! . Qnmd .Island Monitoring station will be made on Sunday morning. Prizes will be awarded on banquet tickets and display of amateur equipment. The club plans to order Radio Amateur handbooks from the American relay radio league, in ' t · Th'is b oo k H ar t f or d , c onnec t 1cu contains new material on monitors

Engl• h 7 Classes

I . . IC . A ( G y th w •t . I . . ·zz om paring c ors erman ri es rving I F d w"th 0th I of Un.happy Si"tua·· ti.on·.. z"n· Europe ShOWS Hard L;fe er

p t p resen rogram

IScholarsh1°p 1"n Art n·IVISIOD . . f sch Iast1c.

I JI

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Of Course, Wear a Pancake Beret this Spring!

Typewriters for Rent

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F ourth Floor

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Ballermen End Schedule By Sharing Valley Honors ----------------------------------·-

I Lincoln, Omaha Central

IN THE CONFERENCE

ILinks Natators

sPoRT sNAPs.

Defeat Central I • H t ont est I ID 0

Final Standings.

ILincoln Seconds !

I Bow to Jackson ' IRethan) .

l Sun baths' will be taken by Mrs. W L Pct Pts Op Mary c. Mapes second, fourth and 6 2 .750 200 157 LINCOLN I fifth period rest classes and Miss Lillian Sotry's third period as soon Omaha Central. 6 2 .750 135 102 - ---· ·- ___ as the ground dries sufficiently and St. Joe Central. 4 4. .500 168 144 t t 't Abraham Lincoln 3 5 .375 186 200 L' l M d he wea her permi s. . Hale Scores Nine Points to Omaha Tech -... 17 .125 121 187 mco n e ley Team Sets • Katherine Risser, a sophomore, 1 . Results Last Week. New Omaha City i sprained her thumb when playing Lead Both Teams lil Scoring. Record. 1! basketball, Thursday, Feb. 26. St. Joseph Central 26, Lincoln 23: The Lincoln tankers topped .the ! erme age, sophomore, is In a hotly contested match the . t d. t R d d Bl k b 1 f th e m erme ia es t e an ac reserves were s. u Omaha Central 11, O maha Tech Omaha Central swimmers 43 to 32 !' he on. Y one o d db th B h F d in a close meet in the Knights of ;· o swim the length of the pool ueJ ~ ,e eec cr~w n ay SEASON IS SUCCESS o-.------------- i 9. Lincoln 35, Abraham Lincoln 28 . Columbus pool in Omaha, Feb. 24 .1 wice, stopping on! nee to tur11 at ac son gymnasrnm y a score 1 - --! round . C~erine i i rs. F. W of 16-13. Hale led the seconds with • f' e 1 I COACH'S CORNER 1, Abraham Lincoln 30, Omaha . The Red and Biac•k "on Red and Black Defeats iv !~tney' s lass at 'fift p~od on nine points and often came ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Tec h 22. firsts and four seconds out of the i d nd Thu days Mrs through to tie the score or put the . Abe Ll.ncoln 3 5 to 2 8 1·n This is the time of year when al The trans-Missouri valley con- eig·ht events ·-d ·the Cap1'tol ci'ty : ues ays .· . · ... 'p t ..,_ t 't l't h d 1 t h Last Game of the conferen ce all state and all-league ference championship was sjlit bedi . - u ney s ys -a e sw1mmmg cap1 a 1 es a ea . on y o ave a me y team, composed of Kuklm, I1 and tread . g water for a half min- suburban player deliver to push . k d T . k th t eams are pie e · o pie em tween Lincoln high and Omaha Geller and Fart·ens, bt·oke the ute are done for endu·r ance. h d th ·nt for Season. would cause some controversy, so Central, each team copping six out Omaha city re· cord by mo' re than ·, and a ea . : . e necessary poi s · t a second. . l VIC ory. The Red and Black closed its I'm keeping my choice within cer- of its eight games. ' coin Th e reserves h e Id · ljWn f or St. Joseph Central proved to be ,I. app Iaud e d "Wh't 1 ey " R ee d , Lm to tth l" eir 1931-1932 basketball season by a tain bounds in which I m ay feel the stumbling. block in Lincoln's The summaries show tha.t the student manager, as he laboriously the first quarter whicli. ended in a 35-28 win over Abraham Lincoln ~ure I'll have the last word. This is an all-schedule first and path to an undisputed champion- Lincoln swimming team placed a shot baskets between the halves of deadlock six apiec e. During the of Council Bluffs at Cou ncil Bluffs second team, compound of what 1 · different man in almost every the St. Joe-Lincoln g·ame. second quarter, the Jackson clan So.turday night. The victory of ship, the Missourians downing Omaha Central over Tech and Lin- consider the leading players that them 26 to 23 . The victory boosted event. This points to the fact that Several peculiar modes of dress gathered in two more p oints than the Lincoln high school met this the Lincoln splashers wo1·k as a : were observed at the St. Joe-Lin- their opponents, to have the half coin's win over the L ynx, throws; basketbo.ll season. the Joe Town boys into third place ' unit and tha t the honors are not coln game. After much guessing end 10-8 in favor of the suburbanCentral and Lincoln into a two-· First Team. with a .500 percentage, and lowu · · v 11 ered the Red and Black i'nto the shared only by a few of the team's and questioning, it was dscovered ites. Hale came back and tied the way tie for the ivi1ssoun a ey Center and captain: Walsh, Abe crown. Lincoln. tie with Omaha Central. members. that the costume wearers were on score with a dribble in under the F orwards: Robinson, Beatrice. Abr·aham Li'ncoln . defeated The absence of Lima, Omaha their way to the De Malay party. basket which was soon overcome I The Capital city aggregation ed the Bluffs · five · all th e way and Pari!ek, Cr?te. ·Omaha Tech to strand the Ma- Central's star bl·eaststroker, was - - --· and Jackson increased their leaa held a 14-4 . margin when the first rig~~a;~~~s~~uglas, Crete. Haz el- roans in the cellar '-''ith only one costly to the Gate City team. so _that the tallies favored Jackson . . en d ed . Th e score a t th e h a lf· conference victory. 200-yard by a count of 15-11. penou Second Team. R relay: Won by Central (Sesing'- :· ct t th th' d The Red and Black led the Val- ~~:'J'.~. alya, Levine, Rhoades). Time 1 The final canto found the Lin- · 11 s t oo d 2L> w an a e Ir Center: Kobes, Crete . " . t earn scormg . Fancy diving: Wonsecond; by Kuklin, Lincoln: coin team givmeIey m quarter, 31 to 22. Abe Lincoln did F'orwards: Vendor, WI'th an · even Erickson, Lincoh1, Rimmerman, ~ all t hey had to

Split Conferenee Title

Red and Black Closes Its 19 31-19 3 2 Season in Downing Lynx.

count Is 16 13 I

.Jackson

Links Playe1·s Star.

'.~ ~

.286

.00 0

i>O 75 61

116

by 26-23 Count

~v ;i 37 117

Bethany 23,

Last Game on Home 'F loor

Teachers . High 13 ; Jackson ll, for This Season. H avelock 7; Jackson 16, Lincoln Reserves 13 . I w· f J t T" L" Jackson meets Bethany Tues day m or oe own 1es mt ... night, March 1, for the champion- 1 and Omaha Central in ship of the greater Lincoln league. Valley Lead.

I i

Bethany defeated Teachers High L' 23 to 13 and Jackson copped a mcoln high's cagers closed pair of tight games from Havelock their home schedule Friday cveand the Lincoln reserves to r emain ning when they lost a 26 to 23 in a tie for first place. The Clarks- thriller to the St. Joe aggrega men have won six games while 1' t'10n which .brought the Red and Jackson has been the victor in Black into a deadlock f01- firs t five. Neither team has been de-1 place with Omaha Central. "!'he feated. . fray was closely matched a nd no Tetam scoring is led by Bethany one te~m was ahead more than with 144 points, an average of 24 two pomts except at the beginper game. while Cathedral's op- ning when the visitors led the H.ecl popents h ave accumulated 117 in and Black clan by three point.e. six games. Loose handling of the ball aud --------. frequently missing set-ups co st I both teams points. Lincoln St arts Scoring . Herod Miller, forward, stal'ted the scoring by an under-basket shot during a squabble for the' - - - - - ··- ball·, but Ferguson of Cent1·,·1l Defeat Teachers College evened up the scor1'ng w1'th a f1'eld

L"1ncoIn Reserves I. Th•Ird Ill • League

:::::::::::::::::::::..

Ed Reynolds Leads 'Y' G ' w·

points in the St.

North collected a point apiece toward evening the score and Baldwin brought the Links within

one point of the Missou rians with a long .shot as the gun ended the first half, with the score standine~ 8 to 7 in favo r· of the Central team. B oth t eams came back with a determined spirit and bombarded the hoops for numerous baskets; with the lead constantly changing hands. Lincoln Evens Up Score. In the closing· minutes of the battle Baldw in added two points with an extremely long shot and Herod Miller evened up the score with a shot und er the basket. On another dribble-in shot he fouled Sutton who cashed in from the

......... .........

'c":::::::::::::::

Schoo) Girls Attend A Corrective (}ini

~~~~~~: 1~n~0 a 1~':~ri~: t:!1::c~en;:r~ !:~~d1 ;;~~ c~~~:~t.b~:~~~re:~~ m~~:

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State. nett and Pavey each added a bas- an under-basket shot which gave ~~~1;J:·; ~ J game, the hig~est ~ade by any quite thrilling for none of the girls j turning ~he trick. Beatrice, Has A corrective clinic under the di- ket and H unt contributed three the Joetown a 26 to 23 d.ecision. 0 4 Groups Play Each Other in L1~coln player m a smgle contest had ever ridden in one before and ., tmgs, Fa1rb~ry and Geneva fell rection of Dr. Winnett Orr is vis- gift tosses which made up the n,,ct, " . . . . . . . . . . . . Geller and Sutton, forward and ~:a,.~,<;.1:'gg.:::::::::: .. . gg a Round Robin this.year.. , . . according to one hiker, "We just before the Lmcoln attack. Of the ited by fourteen Lincoln high Lincoln reserves scoring. Feunning guard respectively for the Centrai Totals 13 2 s Schedule . . Miller hit the noop thirty-five 'I whizzed along!" fifteen games on the schedule the school girls every Saturday m orn- gave t he teachers a basket and outfit, led the evening's scoring The girls after school advanced times and also scored fifteen times After wandering aim I es s 1 y i Ballermen emerged the victor in ing in order to overcome their de- Johnson contributed from the foul with eight points apiece. Fergubasketball class met Wednesday, from .the foul line. ! around the country .for quite a 1 ten'. scoring 364 points to 315 for fects such as broken arches, spine line. These were the only scores son of St. Joe was second. with j{ . February 24 and decided on th e ' Don North, stellar guard, placed long while the girls went back to their opponents. curvatures and postu.. fe cts. the Teachers team could get dur- seven tallies and North, Lincoln ymnaSIS {O ID captains for 'the four teams. These thi.rd with a total of fifty-seven Miss Story's car and spent the re- T~e five pla!e rs seeing th e most Miss Clara Re usche ! nd ss Mar- ing the seccmd half. H ale was the guard, was third with six points. - - -- . teams will play each other in a pomts followed by Sherman Cos- mainder of the afternoon riding service for Lmcoln were Harold jorie Esterbrook are as a nts mdiv1dual star with nine p omts. The scoring for the 10cals was S Th F' t Th· d. round robin tournament grove who scored forty-one. Herod around in it. These travels took Miller and Bob Parsons, fo rwards, This clinic ·s attende t fo1y Hunt foll owed with five pomts. well divided . Bob Parsons, North, cores ree irs s, lr , . · . Herod Miller at .center, D on North by hi'gh sc p pt'ls . The Red team 1s as follows : Jae- Miller, who became eligible in the th em t o R oca and Hickman. t stu- 1 F eunnmg and Johnson featured who s t arre·d offensively, also play1 Oma h a T ech S wamped B ue h ner, cap t am, . E ve 1yn second semester., played Tn· ei'r adventures were not over and Ray Baldwm, guards. Daw- dents fro ci·t ... ~ tt emy an d ed a b ang-up game defensively . que1me and d th' in t t six ,,. s h oo 1s a n d I f or t·ne t eac h cm. ue 3 6 to 10 · Capron, Catherine Cahill, Mavis garnets score .tr y- wo however for they got stuck in the son Hawkins and Jack Hart, for- state Last year Lin- Johnson, forwards for the latter with Herod Miller and Baldwin. Bv placing first on the horse coun ers, e 1even of which were in wards and Sherman Cosgrove also . . J ' Clear, Mary Coleman, Valeda th Ab L' mud and after everyone had pulled ' . . coin high ool sent ten pupils. team, were exp ell ed from the game Sutton, Dietereich and Ferguson 1 t'lt C t . parallel and horizontal bars a.tld Davis, Jane Holland, Rosemary B eld . e mco n d1 · tap atm Ray and pushed and dug, incidentally saw considerable service for the The funds for this project are fur- with 1oui; personals. The score: featured for the Missourians. The . . . a. twmf score wen . Red and Blac k .shed by the state. th ird with the flying rings • Edwin Kane and Genevieve D owlmg . th 1 C y-e1ght t gettmg all muddy, a tractor came m Rf's•nes 22 . 1 score: 1 Reynolds almost single handedly The Blue team consists of Vir- pom. s or six p ace. omp e e along and pulled the car out. I Miss Lillian E. Storv of the 'H d ~ 1. . 11 B. lft. F. Pis. L1nco1n--23" ft [ p: s 1 0 1 2 scormg of the season· T . h .. C · tt ei e,, eic ' Har M'll f o n :~ n turned back O·m.aha Tech 36 to.lO lginia Mtpregor, Marjorie .S mack, Player . , , When all the hikers fmaiy ~aC eIS on OJ~llll el?s physical education department ~~~!y,rf. _ : : :::::: ~ ;~ Jl:~r.P~fi~f~~-·'./ :::-.·.: .·.:.: .· .·.:.:.: .· 2 1 II 2 0 · m. a gy;nnast1c meet a t the .Lm- Betty Burr, Janet Swift, Ione Al- Bob Parsons . . . . . . . . . . . . ~f 1;]' '1;;~ !' reached home they .had discussed Five teachers of .Lmcoln high chooses the girls that need correc- 'f'?e .Jarn ett, 1 o 1 2 coln Y. M. c. A. Thursday night. Jen, Theda Chapoton, Irene Minor, i5~;,0 ~o:f~i1~l' .. :::: :::::: .~g ~~leverythingfromkidnapingtoclassls~hool are' on committee's for the .- tive treatment and recommends ~~~}~g.\·:.:::'.:: ::: : .. ~ sm~:i~:. 'rc)g :::::::::::: 2 The Techme_n registered but one Vera Oxenford and Lucille Priess- Sherman Cosgrove . . . . . . 117 7 41 .., rings, . meanwhile settling all the . Lm. coin teachers assoc1at10n for I that they attend the cor rect1.· ve 'r.'.ract1~'1·11zg.1·e ...." .. .. ...... 40 1 o .......... .. , Herod Miller . . . . 4 4 32 this year ' ' · ·· ·· ·· · · ·· 0 O o Tt 1 9 0 0 first. Bruce Nelson winning the man. This team decided to have Ray Baldwin . . 9 10 2s nation's problems j' · · , class. Cates, g · · · · •• •• • · • · · s~. a Joseph. · C:'ent~ai:..:25:..: · .; f; P~~ 0 0 11 . . Jack Hart · · · · · · · ·. · 7 3 Miss Ruth Price of the social · Kei ns, g Geller, r . tumbling event. a different cap tam for each game. Dawson Hawkms . . . . . . . . 2 s 10 Those who went are Miss Story · J --------Totals . . . . . . . . .. • . ;\ ~ ~ 22 Ferguson, f ~ack c_:;reen w~n hand1y with :he Members of the :Vhite team are ~i~e fa";so~~.: ·: · : · ·: ·: i ~ ~ j Gladys Martin, Rosemary Kane: ~~~:~t~:~a~~~e~~!~a~n c~1:,~~~~: Swimming Team, Coach rc.ichcrs Collego H•gh 7 . ~~~~~~~icr~> cg ·:: : ::: : : : : : : : : ~ flymg rmgs while Bruce N earmg Beth Taylor, cap tam, Evelyn DiaBeth Burr, Bernice Kane, Betll See Show After 1\-'Ieet Gettemi, r o o o smith, g . . . . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • o o 11 annexed second place in four out mond, Mary White, Rebecca Koert- ! Miss Effie Noll Receives Taylor Betty Beaty Rosalie I has . Miss Valeria Bonnell of the 1 The swimming team accom- ~~~,~~~nf 5 ~ ~~;~· / . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Z g ~ . t s ummary. .. . F .. . l"eu•m:ng, c z t) 4 Austin. c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 () () of the five evens. mg, ranees Hargraves, Idella Note Fonner Teacher Brueur, Shirley Diamond, Ruth foreign lan"'uage department and : pamed by Coach W . H. Launtson <.:lmsteusen, c _ __ 0 0 1 . Horse: Won by Reynolds, Lincoln 'Y'; Iverson, Marguerite Miller, Lois Miss Jessie Glass former Lin- I Fulton and Margaret Lamphere Miss Francis McChesney of the I attended a show m Omaha last Hoy, g o oo ' ne1~;~~~ Iii·~ J . c. Br~~·e·r... N: elbl•as\a9. 2G Nearmg, Lmcoln and Love, Omaha. tied ' , 1· , · English department 1 Rath, ff .... . .. .. . o • ~ 1or second . . Thellkeld, Helena Klaus and Mane 1 coln high librarian in a recent let'_ ' . · · · · · · · ·· · · o ~ I,· • Wednesday after their first victory r;1s, .:: 1 Parallel bars· Won bY Reynolds, Lm- F 1 Miss Inez Cook head of the . . min. Nearmg Lincoln. second: Bell ox. ter written to Miss Effie Noll, says G A A Plaii~ Try Outs foi· 1 th t' d t' t . th I over Omaha Central high school m Tot al., . . 3 n 71 1 Char·t Gi',,es Vei·}) Pr·o<YI'e"'" Omaha, third The Bl ck t . f II . . • • • th Refe1ee: Ho!.uf, Xebiaska. " ~o<' Fly m g rmgs . won bl Green, Lincoln: a earn IS as o ow s · that she has met several former N',.. h G h , 'I ma . .ema ICS epar . men ' IS on e I th ree years. c om mg on e __ ·-- - - · - - I .• . , Nearing. Lincoln, second; Reynolds. Lm· Shirley Diamond captain Dorothy\ L' h oy ig t at er1ng aud1tmg committee and Harold meet ~ardis pr sed his wish . i A chart m Mrs. Bernice W . Teb1 h' h t 1 Lo A coW;,/0~~~al bar won by Reynolds Lm- Kline Dorothy ' Summe~s Jose i~co n . ig ea~ e n s n- 1 It was announced at the G. A. A. , Lauritson, head of the physicial j to m e swimmi mor~ domi- Specimens Given Classes I bett's room for h f l e nch III coin; izNearmg, ~mco111 second; · Ben, phine' Lee w· 'f d H ' - gees. _Mis~s Margie hards, wh-0 meeting on Friday, Feb. 26, that \ education department, is on the t ·t ~ . "I'h . . 1 1 Owin"' to a generous contribu-,1 clsses sh each on's pre-Omaha third. , m1 re argraves 1 left Lmco in 191 i now head , nan o • e prmc1pa a so b ~ . ~ 1 Tumbling: . won . by Bruce Nelson , Vivian Everett Edna Brase Ruth t . . ·• try-outs for the G. A. A. stunt for 1 board of educ11tion committee. wishe the parents who are doubt- tion by the . ncoln d~-i.1?1 college . gress 1 the verb tes give about 1 Omaha ; Ed Bignell, Lmcoln second, Gould, • · of he ph 1al educa depart- · · ht Id b h ld . t . j J s ! th t _,,, I · h • · Quick Omaha, and Don McDowell, Lm- Fulton and Marian Brainard. t f L •-. . JOY mg wou e e Ill he girls ful of their sons entering sports to of more th a hundre th, the ree es w.,.." e mm coin tied for third. men o os ~ eles high · . d' t 1 f t ; ,..., , , . . ..._ I f ch t · d f . ..... . gymnasium imme ia e y a ter he . 1 emu Spends Tune Ill know that when a tri'p is made phys10logy c asses will e • . o ea 1 o receive a gra e o school. Miss Mzwrtha rogman is · . . I · _... ·· 1 · t b h t t If Omaha K. C. Natators St P· I M E Ch . h M' R' d d t w ·1- meetmg. A motion was earned to Sh d G If Co U"e they are under the absolute super- work with. C)$s""' tau by Miss nme y or a ave on eac es . 1 r 5 ep'r· men · · au · • UI c m iss 1 have members hip mvitations I . . OW au o .. l s .. Nell E Clllii'k are now studying I such a grade is not made the fi1'St Win. From Lincoln Y CaJJlures Class C Crown 1 uam Reime ' anotheN former in- prm . t d '. Mm1ature golf and a v1s1t to the v1s10n of the coach. Cars taken by · l I t' th t t .• t k _ t'l 't -' e . . . . t d th the mouth 1.,,eth and throat struc- I 1me, e es Io a en un 1 1 The Knights of Columbus swimSaint Paul M. E. won the class structor in Lincoln high, is also I Willa Shankland, the president, l t~eater helped fill m the spa.re he students are a 1so un er e tures. ' proves satisfactory. . d th mers from Omaha upset the Lin- c basketball tour~ent by sue- at the Los Angeles high school t t time of the sk tball team while supervision of the coach. If any ________ .____! exp1ame e wav o ge awards . · •. d h f · d h'l coin "Y" junior m ermen 42-32 Sat- cessfully defeating l' ompetitors, where he. is teaching German and'! for the benefit of the new m.e m- m Omah.a. Af playmg. a har c ange o program is ma e w 1 e urda'y evening in t,he Lincoln Y. M. for the church er n. The team . bookkeepmg. . I bers of the club. A new system of game~day w ll m .aha Central on a trip the parents of students C. A. natatori~m. . . was composed of ' Li col~ high . . m the Ro.me are notified thru the high school. 1 calling the roll was announced. they ha a good le The Lincoln mermen copped school students. Me rs of the New M_emhers .Entertain. The roll will be called from the re- hate'. an .s~~t aturday mornmg Pee:istration Cards Filed firsts in the 220 . yard free style, team are*'aul Amen, Edwin I The new members of Writers. ce1'pts of the treas11rer for the dues playmg iature golf and the aft' " 00 d f t 1 d th 180 ~ 1 th t Th ft Registration cards for all pupils ""t ' 1 yar ree s y e an e Georg·e, n Mc9owell, Clive Hil-1 club will give the program at the p aid. It was also decided that per- ernoon a ea er. . . en, a e: a in Lincoln high school are n ow yard medley relay. gret Max Gr sshans Robert Wad- meeting of the club to be held this I b t f t . good meal and a little practice, s um mary: ' ' , sons a sen rom hree meetmgs d filed in the cabinets on the desk hams and Rodger Smith All are afternoon C_lyde Shonerd and I 'th t Id _b they beat Omaha Tech an came 160 yard relay : won by Omaha K. c. , · · ' ; WI ou excuses wou e dropped . h d in the office. The right filing case (McClellan , Anderson, Dick Anderson, sophon:ores, except Clive Hilgret, Shirley Diamond will read orginal I from the club. home m a appy moo · contains the girls, the left one the Gr*it~~;. ~~~;·g~:Rt~~- by H. Anderson, K. \Vho is a senior. manuscripts, Georgeanna Lehr will , c.; McDowell, Liucoln, second: Ray Smith, Pa1·ty Given by DeMolay. boys: The cards give the students' K c., third. a reading, Jane Walcott will La1•~1'e111en Wor·k Ottt 1·11 d t hour well as the com 10 yard free style: Won by Mann, K. c.; 0 door G y1nnas1u1n · Cl' ass give read some of Arthur Guiterman's ~ The Order of De Malay held a,. ere 1 s as Hodge, Lincoln, second; Morting, Lincoln, ut h k N . . 26 t th' plete daily program third. Time, 22.3. poems and Dale Hager will tell ,orn us er ·atatornnn costume party February a e · sn~~~. ~.r~. ~r~~~lin:~~o~~'c.:-"~~co~~: ~';,'.: Has Handball Tournament something of Guiterman's life. The new tile swimming pool at s.:_._ottish. Rite temple. Pri~es w.e re Claire Daily, junior in Lincoln keny. Liucoln, third. 'rime, 1:81.l. A handball tournament in th e . . 1 the University of Nebraska was given for the best, funmest and high, who boxed in Omaha Friday, 22o:yard fr ee · s tyl~: \Von b~ ~aglin , Lin~ I ~1116.,Rf1~1~~'.' ~~;.,3 ,s0~~~~d; H Anderson, Tuesday and . Thursday outdoor Job's Daughters Plan P _ arty the scene of tryfi·s and pr~ctice the slowest costumes. Leo J. Feb. 19, was entered ip"")he Olym100 yard back stroke: wou by way, K. gymnasmm class has been . com- 1 Pl f . t b • for H e La n son's Lmcoln J?eck 's orchestra provided the pie tourn!l, whic~s held in c.; Reed Smith. K. c., second; Campbell, · 1 t d d h . t ans or a sprmg par y are e- h' h . . " T h th Lincoln , third. Time, 1:32.7. p e. e an a c amp1on earn proing made by Job's Daughters. A 'I ig sc o sw1 i g team, ues- r y m. ' . . . the Creig g.Ymn iu . <;iaire co~~? ~~r:1 i~;:'i,~;Kb~1 ;, ·~~~o~K: H:~ffii ~\~d. claimed. The champions are Omey committee is also planning a bene- ; da.y, Fe u y.i!3. he purpose. of The De Malays held m1at10n for won a sil me~al e lematic of PRESENTED BY.THE w~~o ~;a;ci' ~~~ 1 ~~r ;~11~i~ T{,fo~; ~}3"tin- Lovell and Laurence Tally. The fit bridge. 'Those serving on this this work-out was to get the swim- the new members.' Tues.day, March the welterweight championship. coin, (Place, Ankeny, Hnris ). Time, 2 :23.2 runnerups are Irving Hill and 'tt M p t me rs used to a twenty-five yard 1, at the Scottish Rite temple. 1 Samuel Moessner. com! mi ee atre aJry u H ell ersdon, pool in preparation for the Omaha About twenty-five members were Electrical Brain Described Ar ene Orcu t and ane o an . . . . 'd t f 1m1t1ated. A k 1 par y or J o b' s D aug.hters Central meet last Wednesday. A large electrical brain was the center of interest in a talk given Students Assist Nurse will be given March 18 in the by Richard Miller , professor at Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, the nurse party room at the President apartWesleyan university,,...,..~the high of Lincoln high, has an assistant ments. Initiation of new members A HOT LUNCH IS school students who~ m~rs in each of her rest classes. Her aswill be held March 12. of the junior l_eague f t. Paul sistants are as follows: Second peWAITING FOR YOU MEMBER 'NAT 'L ASS'N OF ACCREDITED COM'L SCHOOLS. church. riod, Anna Shuman; fourth period, Business Training Courses AT THE leading to degree of Honor Graduate in Business. In the ~lk , w tnch was an- Mary Olive Garrison and fifth penounced by · P robasco. senior, riod, Nancy Pinkerton. There is no New Term, March 1 25 Yeai·s Experience vice preside of the league, Mr. first period rest class and Miss LilW. A. ROBBINS, PRES. Reserve Seats March 4 and 7 Piano Tuning and Rep a iring M iller described the workings of Jian E. Story has charge of the Admission 25c P & 14th St. B6774 Lincoln . 'Nebr. With Lincoln Music Dealers 8:15 the brain, showing each point on third period class which is part 83238 2404·08 J it. J physical education and part rest. 6518 Fr•ncis Street Phone M-1878 A n thcn y . r.-f · ·• ·. ·• •• ·• ·. . . • . . Dellinger.

seventeen

set-ups ~:riving Central the bi!!':rest ~~ lead of the game. Parsons and

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!~i~: ~~~~~l::nt~~:~~~a~~:· fa~~

Hale starred for the Lincoln sec- away with the Teachers college onds both offensively and defens- high school Monday evening at the 1Jrnvers1 · ·tY 0 f "' " e b ras 1rn CO 1·ISeum ively and was high point man with nine tallies. DeJarnett Red and with a score of 22-7. The win. put Black forward , was ej~cted with the Red ~nd Black. seconds m a four personal fouls. tie for third place m the greater IL'mco In 1eague as B e th any an d which was completed Saturday The score: G.A.A. Girls Have All Day night with a 35 to 28 win over b r p ts Jackson played off the tie for first H'k M' S G Reservesft I T 1 · e; ISS tory oes Abraham Lincoln of Council R~nf,ar~cu'.. f:::::::::::::::: 5 i 6 31. IP aJceer·ryueHsduanyt.· forward, di·d the 0 1 The G. A. A. hike of February Bluffs. Scott, c .. . ..... . ....... .. .. o o 1 9 , 27 stretched itself out into all-day Valley Champions. ~:~~dc~s. g ... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ 3 o only scoring in the initial period affair for the girls left about 9 :00 The Iowans defeat left the Bal- I ~,;'~~~:re~ch , r ·: : :::::::: : :: g g 3 g with a ·field goal and a gift toss to o'clock in the morning and didn't lermen perched in a tie with I Totals ........... . . ...... -:; ·3 -9 13 give the seconds . a 3-0 advanJ;age get back until about 5:00 o",clock. Omaha Central for the champion- Ei:~g,"'~n-:-: ~g ~; ~pt 0 at the end of the first quarter. They hiked out South Twenty-sev-, ship of the trans-Missouri Valley Morrio. 1 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. o o o o Feunning gc,t past th e Red and enth t o single trestle and followed conference. Lincoln and Central ~~~;l:fig,c-~ '.'.'. '.'. ·:::::::.·:'.: ~ g ~ Black guardr; to give the first the tracks almost to P enn woods. each won six and Jost two in con- 8~fi~.°it'so~, ~ ~ ~ points to the Teachers with a fast For the first time this year Miss. ference competition for a percent- Hopt : .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . 1 • 6 dribble in shot. "Monty" H eidenLillian E. Story went with the a ge of .750. Each t eam holds a Total« ...... . ............ - ;; 6 -:; 16 reich and Hale added four points · l R ef~ n~e: C llff Cun nin gham, Lincoln. girls. I' victory over the other , Lmco n to the Lincoln score while Johnson While they were sitting beside j winning 22 to 15 on their home came back for two tallies and some railroad tracks a hand car i court and the Omahans <!In the Scott, reserve center, ended the came along and the man in it 1Central fl?or 23 to 12. . C first half scoring giving the Links stopped to ask some questions. For w In Ten, Lose Five. - - -- seconds a 9- 4 count. the information given him he let . Play with non-conference foes Hale hit his stride in the sec-

\~ ;J ~; ' Cla:~nTeamsasChos:n ~~~~~Yfro~s!~:. fl~":rs~:: ~;~~;:~ ~~:O ~~:1=ra::;:i;~ t~:0 'J~~~~aw~~~ I;~~ ;l~~~e d;o;;1:~1~ii:r~e t~~tR:~ Fund.sFu~~:sh~~e;~m;:: 1

:~~g .333

coneve view 5 Cathedral O 6 Scores last week:

n:r

ping Five. tr;~,o-y~i?i,{,reec.S~£;ae 1:. "s'oenconbdy,· BtA1e11m1,qc0 1esut·. Rolling up eight straight vieLincoln, third. Time 1:07. I tories after dropping a close game .100-yard Back stroke : won. br Elliott, I . . Lincoln; Ludwick. Lincoln. second; Taylor,; tq Kearney m their 1932 -debut, f~,;1.\~;~;r t~~~ie~' T:!l':,.?'W~n by Lincoln. proved to be the highlight of the (Kuklin; Geller. Farrens). Time 1:10. i. Red and Black's basketball season

Parsons Lea d the S • fS coring eason

H~~:~;;'.'T''.'.~.. . . . .

n1· '!.~ Tops Ballermen

~~ne~f.1"b~n~;:l,ngfh~~de, T?;:.~trt55. ;.econd;

Herne! Miller, classy center for their opponents to 102 point• the locals, led Lincoln in its attack 1. On tlle L ynx S t rong h 0 Id . H e score d 1 ' S . ,... Id d f tl _ ____.,.,_,____ f·1vc :ile goa 1s an a ree irow. i ~ob Parsons , sophomorcfiash , wa.s i University Girls Assigned 0 next in the running with four goals lo Cadet in Gvmuasium ____. ____ __ \ ·j . l~ive girls from the · university Snares Eighty-Nine Counters and a free toss. Haro l d lM'1Jl er was ti·.Jrd in tllc ho_nors with three 'I have been assigned to serve as in Fifteen Gamesgoals and a .charity toss. . j cadets in the physicial education Ddens1ve WorJ< Good. i dep artment of Lincoln high this seMiller Second. Don No ;t!J, Lincoln's stellar r-mester. The girls, each helping two Bob Parsons, sophomore star, guard, was a tower of strength on ; or three days a week, are now as- led Lincoln's scoring at the close t he defe nse aud also aic.Jed the Reel I sisting Miss Lillian Story in of the season with a total of and Black's offense with three bas- : basketball a nd swimming, but will eighty-nine points. He is closely kets and a fre e throw. ) tater .have charge of the outdoor followed by Harold Miller, veteran Mat~ ·walsh, Abe Lin coln' s loom- J sports, such as a r chery. tennis and forward, who has scored eightying· center, w as the outstanding , hockey. five counters,. It was a heat~d race player for .his quin tet with six field ! The cadets are Magdeline L eb- · for indiv"idual scoring: honors durgoals . I sack, Esther ·Abbott, Julienne 1 . ing t.he· entire sea. son with Parsons 1 '-t t Summary: Deetkin, L ouise Kuhl and Ida Ver- 1 f orgmg a h ea d m th e I a~ wo BL~~,~~~~;,, t . . .. r1g 'i ~ ! million. . games. Parsons scored fourteen M.ilicr. r . . . 3 i 2 I - - - · - -- · counters to Harold Miller's seven JL.f~;. 11 ~". c:::::::: : ::........ !( in th e last two mixes to clinch the ~~i'ctwTn, g "" :::::::: ... ::::.:.. ~ lead. Shwartz. g · · u o! i Parsons counted thirty-seven 1

d B k th II

~~· k ]~o~o o i.ooo

200 points or an ave rage of twen- ceri~~~~r~h·~~'easbtroke : Won by McClel· ' ---·- - --I tohveercuomni'evetrhs1'etyfotp1rlacpeointtealmeadekbeudt High School by Score goal from the foul circle. North ty-five per game. The Omahans Ian, Lincoln: Thornton, Lincoln: second ; of 22-7. I contributed from the foul circle 1 5 scored but 135 markers but had D~~~~":~a c]i.~~~~:;..1!~ir~¥017i~~ J~o ~des, Have a Successful Schedule out a 16-13 wm. The Lincoln res erves concluded' to give Lincoln a one-point !e~d, Central; Almquist. Lincoln, · second; HolK 1 H 1· d H t the best defensive record holding co~216-Y~:~1tr;,~eeth;~~ie: TW.;;, :~~;8.Morri•, Winning Ten and Dropfeat~~=der,for at:en~inn:~s w~fie a successful season by running but Central came back with a '

not SCOlC until the last minute of Kanzler, Jackson. the fi rst period when Hammer of Guards: Altsttler, Omaha the Lynx dropped in a fie ld goal. tral ; Corevin, Hastings.

~r_~g&~k Rf:i;: . ::

l .} t • F G• } ?: ap a1ns or Ir s

Standings.

'.reacheo Hi.f:'h . . . .

'L•1nco . In" Tossers I coneIude Season

ISt. Joe Central

l_i_N_TH_E_L_EA_Gu_E____

Joe ; pot.

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This experience proved to be ! seven, Crete, Jackson and Kearney

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r-g.: :::::::::: J

ta•

''Come Out of. _ . The Kitchen''

A Three Act Play

Modern, Romatic Comedy

1 ·

Lincoln School of Commerce

J. E. MOORE

t :; _.

t, g g

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Come and Get It!

Juniors of' Lincoln High School March 11 and 12

An evenmg of entertainment for

ANTELOPE GROCERY

The Whole Family

By Jinks· .Buy Links

Come Out of The Kitchen Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. XXXVI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932.

NO. 19

FIVE CEN'

Presides "Shakespeare and His Art" Shown Preparations For 1932 Links Will Bill Farrens at Meeting of Officers Forum Discussesby Exhibit on Display in Library Junior Play Are Be Reduced to Possibilities for Model Stage Is Center oj Great Number Near Completion U.S.- President ofInterest,· $1.50 Per Copy Clippings, Books and

Weekly Question Box Here is a set of questions that won't hurt your grades. Try answernig them. If you answer them wrong your grade is I, just the same. 1. What is the use of the in· strument called sphygmomanometer? 2. What was the nickname of Williams Jennings Bryan'! 3. When was the battle of Get· tysburg? 4. What is the meaning of California? 5. Who wrote "King LeaP?" 6. What is the meaning of the German word, Unabhaengig!<eitserklaerung? 7. What is the weight of a football?

Presentation of City Flag Madt at B Assembly

numerous clippings which tell about "Shakespeare's S tag e", "How 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' Shaped Itself", "Where Various Pictures in Use 'Hamlet' Was First Acted", "How Mrs. S. J, Fieselman's DeList of Possible Candidates If you've kept an attentive eye Shakespeare Borrowed from Him- Girls Double Cast Assigned Cost of Retail Price sign Is Used. Prepared. on the little exhibition table with self For 'Hamlet' " and a quantity Cut 25 Percent. Parts. its bulletin board in the library, of other things. One clipping proJack.· Roberts and Girard you know by now that it has fesses itself to be "Seeking A True proved itself to be a veritable Shakespeare Portrait" and shows Putnam Admitted to treasure hou:re. the only two for which the stamp Club: Terrific Speed and Rush in The outstanding .jewel in this of authenticity is claimed. Most Three Different Stage Sets General Trend in Lower The coming United States presiweek's exhibition, "Shakespeare of the clippings have illustrations. Which Nation Moves Will Be Used, One for Prices Makes a 50c Redential election furnished a theme and His Art", is a little model A number of books hav.e been Is Subject. Each Act. duction Possible. for the Forum meeting March 3. stage constructed on the usual taken from the shelves of the J Presentation of the city flag to Following a description by Evelyn lines of the Elizabethan period. school library for exhibition. This The price of the 1932 Links will I Diamond of the work of the na- The puppets are set for a scene selection includes many plays, Lincoln high school was made at Preparations for the junior play, be $1.50. A 25 percent reduction in tional convention which nominates between Hamlet and his mother at: "Shakespeare's Heroines" and a "Come Out of the Kitchen," to be the group B assembly on March 3. the cost of the retail price of: the the president, short talks on ten of the moment when Hamlet stabs book called "William Shake- given Friday and Saturday nights, This is the first flag made from Links is an opportunity which, Bill Farrens, president of the · tbe possible candidates for United Polonius through the hanging speare" by John Masefield. In this are near completion. The scenery the original water color sketch by after knocking once, may not sophomores, .presided at the meet- States president were given by draperies, thinking that the latter j one is told a little of Shakespeare's is almost finished, nights have Mrs. S. J. Fieselman of her design members of the club. Two new is the false king. The puppets are life. a little of the theater of his been assigned to the double girls which was selected for the official come again to those who do not ing of the new lOB officers held members, Jack Roberts and Gi- cunningly dressed in costumes ap- time and a lot about his plays. This cast and the many properties have March 7 when Miss English and city flag after a contest by the avail themselves of the chance, information includes when each been gathered together. Miss Montgomery, the class spon- rard Putnam, were admitted to propriate to the parts. Chamber of Commerce last sumaccording to Raymond Johnson, That, however, is just one of the , was published and written, the Stage Setting Elaborate. sors, explained the duties of the of- the club upon recommendation mer. John Curtis gave the address business manager. The general Three different stage sets will Cast for Opera Will Not Be at the. assembly. ficers and read some bits out of the from J. D. Hansen for their fine gems in the exhibit. According to source of the plot and the fable, Mr. Curtis emtrend in lower prices has been folits custom the corner is saturated followed by a discussion of the be used. In the first act, gray Red and Black handbook. Tile new work in debating. phasied the terrific speed and n1sb After Announced Until lowed by the Links board, hence In telling of the work of the with material, this time concerning play and its treatment. Another drops will give an air of quiet digclass treasurer is Junior Cullen in which the nation is moving. He Spring Vacation. the decision to charge $1.50 per convention, Evelyn Diamond said Shakespeare. There are pictures, book, "Tales From Shakespeare", nity and good taste to the drawing whom Eleanor Farrell tied for stated that there was not so much copy instead of $2, which has been Copies of the opera, "Babette," difference in the way things were that its purpose was threefold: clippings and books, all of which tells the plays in the form of a room of the Daingerfield home. treas urer in the first elections. the custom in past years. First, to formulate · a platform; succeed in treati~g a tremendous continued story and is intended to The scene for act two is laid in the by Victor Herbert, arrived Wed- done between the ages of Julius A slight reduction in the cost of second, to nominate the president variety of subjects relative to the serve as an introduction to a study old fashioned kitchen which is gay nesday, March 2. The manu- Caesar and George Washington as engraving has made this cut posand vice president, and third, to famous poet. of Shakespeare. "Master Skylark" in shades . of green. The dining scripts received consisted of nine there was in the last one hundred sible. Although the actual cost of choose a national · committee to Among the pictures are ones of is the story of a boy who was be- room in the third act will be un- vocal solo scores, one prompt book, and fifty years. He brought out the producing the book is $2.11, it is carry on the work for the next the Memorfal Theatre, of the room friended by Shakespeare. It can obstrusively distinctive with light, twenty-two dialogue books and points of differences in the sixtyoffered to the student body at forty-two chorus manuscripts. W. five years of Nebraska's history. four years. where· the immortal Englishman ordinarily be found on the fiction soft-colored walls. $1.50 because advertising makes G. Tempel, director of the a cap- Mr. Curtis went on by saying that Double Cast Assigned Parts. Nine Democrats Discussed. was born, of the interior and ex- shelves. up the difference. The girls cast for Friday night pella choir, announced that two of we do not know what sacrifice is, Nine of the possible candidates terior of Anne Hathaway's cottage Several books have been bor"Role of Great Men" SubSales Campaign Competitive. discussed were democratic. Jane and of scenes of Stratford-on- rowed from the city library. One consists of Eleanor Compton as the three weeks before spring va- because our priveleges are the reject of Talk Tuesday, Helen Ed- cation will be used to read over sult of the starvation, thrift, hardAdams told about Franklin D. Avon. There are pictures taken of these, "A Midsummer Night's Olivia Daingerfield, Sales campaigning began MonMarch 1, wards as Mrs. Falkener, Patty the opera to understand it, and ships and privation of our ancesRoosevelt, governor of New York. from scenes in plays, "As. You Dream" has expressive and . deday morning. Members of the Dr. Frederick M. Fling talked on Mr. Roosevelt is a graduate of Like It", "The Winter's Tale", lightful illustrations, some of Drummond as Elizabeth Dainger- the third will be used for try-outs · Links staff and an equal number tors. the "Role of Great Men," to the Harvard and passed his bar ex- "Much Ado About Nothing", which are brightly colored. "A field and Mar3'orie Bannister as and selectin. However, the cast from Frank Kane's s.a lesmanship "Our government will endure as assembly for group A, Tuesday, amination in 1907. Although bare- "Twelfth Night'', and five others. Life of William Shakespeare" and Cora Falkener. Those who will will not be formally announced unclasses are conducting the sales. long as we believe in it," stated Mr. March 1. Oscar Bennett of Wes- ly able to walk, from the effects An exceptionally good one is a "A Book For Shakespeare Plays Play Saturday night are . MarJ·orie ti! the week following spring va- C The two sales forces met in 210 urtis, , 'and our present governleyan university sang four selecof an attack of paralysis several scene from "Julius Caesar" where and Pageants" are others in this Stewart as Olivia, Vera May Pe- cation, according to Mr. Tempel. and 109, respectively, to receive inment gives us more privileges." He tions. terson as Mrs. Falkener, Susan Enough opera scores nave been concluded his address by giving structions. A free copy of the years ago, Mr. Roosevelt is highly Anthony is delivering the funeral group. "You have no guide in life, Unand Mary furnished so that one score will be the poem "America For Me" by 1932 Links is at stake for the one capable in his present office, ac- oration over the body of his friend. Cast an eye on this exhibit! Stoll as Elizabeth, less you have .a n ideal such as securing the greatest number of cording to Jane, and would prove Another is a picture of Shylock, You'll enjoy the stage and pictures Janet McGeachin as Cora Falke- allowed to every two singers. In Henry Van Dyke. George Washington," stated Dr. / subscriptions. a most efficient chief executive. villain of "A Merchant of Venice". even if you don't have time to read ner. Sarah Meyer will have the order to give all an opportunity to Presentation by Council President. Fling, who is a professor of hispart of Amanda both nights. try out, nine vocal scores are Alfred E. Smith of New York A v.-ide range is covered by the any of the books. Half Payment Due April 1. Kenneth Anderson, president of tory at the University of NePlot Complications Amusing. checked out daily. These must be was the .topic of the next talk by Half payment is due April 1. braska. The curtain for the play rises returned on the following day to the student council, presented the George Washington has been John Erickson; John pointed out Full payment is expected by May on three of the Daingerfield chi!- deliver to the persons next in line. flag to H. C. Mardis and to Lin6. "By Jinks, buy Links," slang his model. As a boy he thought of the fact that Smith is a Catholic is coln high school. The flag will oc!lren sadly bidding their home It is Mr. Tempel's sincerest dethough it. be, will be worn by those George Washington as a snow strongly against him. The question cupy a permanent place on the farewell. Financial difficulties of sire to have the choir understand paying seventy-five cents, for the capped mountain looming · above is whether this "religious disabilauditorium stage opposite the nathe family had reached a crisis the main background of the opera 1 half payment tags carry this in- a plain. He declared that tile more ity" . will affect bis chances in the tional emblem. The home ecoand, at "Livvy's" suggestion, the before the tryouts, so that all may scription. nomics depatment under the direc· he studies world history the high- presidential Tace as it did in 1928. f house had been rented to a wealthy know the theme and have an equal Hester Freeman, in discussing Officers Are in Charge O Yankee for six weeks. The bot- · chance to gain a part in the opera. tion of Miss Hulda C. Breitstadt Engraving fees are being re- er the mountain rises. Newton D. Baker of Ohio 8.'l a posceived in the Links office. the Try-Outs Held tom completely drops out of their Above an; Mr. Tempel told the and Mrs. K~ther~ne Henninger, Nati on Dedicated to Higher Ends. "ble candidate, emphasized his T . I C k , n b 1T1'ill B world wben their 8.gent, Randy. choir M:onda.y, February 20, that made the flag, assisted by the art Feb. 25. ~e said .."There a~e two things ["'.highly conimendablc work:...as sec-, yp1ca 00 S ..,.ar ,., e , :Nineteen new members were ad- Weeks, ·announces that the white I in the try-outs, singing is not the I department. "".hich dedicate a n~twn to :he 1 retary of war tmder Wilson during Used for Junior Play Explanation of Symbols Made. mitted to the Orpheons by the de- servants demanded by the new only important factor in the selec~~~her. e~ds of mankmd.t The f~:t the World war. Concerning prob!March l l and 12. cision of the officers, who were tenant have failed to come. Again tion of parts. Although the singBetty Christensen, vice president, mg is ow many grea men e bition Baker says "Bread not the judges at the try-outs held it is Olivia who comes to the ing quality is a great factor in of student council, explained the nation has had who dedicated it to beer is the issue fo; the 1932, camProbably typical cooks' kitchen Thursday, Feb. 25. rescue and persuades the children operas, he Tegards the dramatic symbols on the flag. Because Lin· the higher ends of mankind and paign." ' The members will be introduced to masquerade as servants until qualities of still greater import- coin is the seat of the state govthe second, whether the nation apOwen D. Young is one of these hats and garb will be worn by ance. This does not mean that the ernment and because the building English Head Served on Four preciated its great men." men· who disapproves strongly of ushers and doormen for the junior at the meeting Wednesday, March others may . be found. 9. They are Orvilla Banks, Harriet The kitchen is the scene of much voices will be overlooked, but it is attracts Worldwide attention, the Dr. Fling read a paragraph from politics, according to Catherine play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," Committees of the 1925 Byron, Evelyn Caress, Dorothy trouble for three men and nosey an attempt to · encourage . the ones state capitol in white is placed as a book published just before the Crancer in her talk on this New State Legislature. to be presented March 11 and 12. Chapelow, Ruth Dierks, Herbert woman help to complicate Olivia's with inferiority complexes to join the center of interest. The Univerpeace conference of the World York candidate. Young says he Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the "'ar Th1"s passage wr1"tten by an The girls w.ill serve at doormen Haydon, Marian Hulfish, Zeno life as the cook by visiting her in the try-outs. · All work on the sity of Nebraska adds greatly to ., · ' doesn't want to be . nominated but English department, filed as a Jones, Virginia Kirkbride, Vir- there. The cable which Mandy opera will continue in class time the growth and culture of the city candidate for state representative of an operation and no other scores besides the and therefore the wheel, a portion ginia McGregor, Rowene Miller, brings telling if he willt for :ti J h : ! ; h t : : ; : ; ; : : : : : ommg over 0 e wes 5 0 n in the republican primaries in the of the few great men in the hisAleta Jane Morris, Ralph Reed, seems the last straw and she falls, vocal scores will be checked out of the University insignia, is used o Page 3) Wekesser is head doorman and Jean Spencer, Robert Storer, sobbing in her mammy's arms. l •'ontinued thirty-sixth district. She was a tory of the world. The United to students until after the vaca- in red. '"' . n · George Eager head usher. tion, unless it is absolutely necesThe prosperity of the city de· member of the legislature in 1925. States was the one nation which Evelyn Stowell, Regina Voss, Jean In that body she served on four didn't think Wilson · was a great sary. pends on the agricultural territory The business executive staff is Willis and Helen Woods. committees: cities and towns, mis- man at the time of his great servDorothy Peterson will play two surrounding it, hence the ears of planning a surprise for the whole violin selections, "Romance in E corn and sheaf of grain with the cellaneous subjects, manufactur- ice to the world. All Europe hailed school, which may make its apcorn and husks in the foreground Minor" by Sinding and "Air on the ing and commerce, arrangement, him. "Europe is deeply impressed pearance in the hall before the of- G String" by Bach. She will be acbecause of varied interests named phraseology and correlation, in the for it. These are in their natural last two of which she was chair- with Woodrow Wilson," read Dr. Raymond Casale Rechosen fice by the middle of the week. Re- companied by Ruth Hill. Shirley Fling. President of Club at served tickets for the play will be Diamond will give a report on Have shades. man. Phone Convesation These symbols were unified and Gathering. on sale all week and also the Mozart. Ruth Hill is to play the She has been active in the Nation has Three Great Men. With Bob Woerner's "Au Bord D'une Source" by Franz placed on a field of . blue because Raymond Casale was re-elected nights of the play. League of Women Voters since she "You'll all Jive to see the day Radiogram Set. C. E. Evans Is Sponsor of it seemed the most pleasing color Listz and the Lincoln high boys was made director of the first dis- when there'll be no question as to president of the stamp club at the The doormen are: Elizabeth Radiolinks members visited Jack and stands for honor, truth and quartet to sing three numbers. meeting on Wednesday, March 2. Club and Is Leading in trict at its organization in 1920, the greatness of Wilson, just as Broady, Shirley Diamond, Doris The judges for the try-outs were McGraw's amateur radio station brotherhood. George Gersib who wa;;i formerly Organizing. was president of the Lincoln there is no question today about secretary-treasurer and F 1 o yd Andrews, Jane Van Sickle, Rosa- Bernard Nevin, W. G. Temple, W9BKB, located at his home, 2101 Mr. Mardis introduced Dale teachers association in 1929, and is the greatness of Washington and An aviation club was formed by Hager, who gave a brief announceKenneth Anderson, George Davis Clinton street, shortly after school French sergeant-at-arms. mond Wigton, Virginia Amos, at present a member of the asso- Lincoln. It's extraordinary for a a group of boys in Lincoln high ment concerning the junior play. on Monday, February 29. The president appointed Don Mary Lou Peterson and Clark and Dick Schmidt. ciation's board of trustees. She nation as young as ours to have school who met in room 143 after Has Complicated Transmitter. 0. H. Bimson, assistant superinDes Jardien chairman of a comwas first district president of the had three men as great as these," school Wednesday, March 2. C. E. Oberlies. Jack's set occupies a portion of tendent of schools, led the group in mittee, which is composed of state association in 1930 and is added Dr. Fling. Evans, who is the sponsor of the Eunice Werner and Jack Howard, The boys ushering are Johnston his bedroom. A desk in the souththe junior civic league pledge. This now a member of the executive In conclusion he read a letter club, aided the boys in the actual east corner has mounted upon it concluded the program. to arrange the stainps in the bu!- Snipes, Kenneth Pavey, Robert committee. written by George Washington to organization. the monitor which is enclosed letin board. Holland, Hugo Aspegren, Elmer For four years she served as a colonel in the Revolutionary The more important business within a tin container. The major The club members will not have Scheele, Robert Morris, Carrol Robert Bulger President, chairman of the committee on eth- army in which he emphatically re- their pictures in the Links this Quinton; the girl ushers are Marwas discussed and a committee portion of the table is taken up by William Lawrence Viceics of the teaching profession of jected a proposal coming from the year because the . expense is too guerite Kurth, Helen Anderson, the receiver situated directly north consisting of Karl Hemsath, Ben the National education association army that be become king of the great. President. of the monitor. The transmitter Lee, Palmer Luce and Laurence Dorothy Cline and Dorothy Smith. and for three years was president new nation. Robert Bulger was elected presiis placed at the extreme left end Liebers was elected to draw up a The other nominees for office of the A. A . u. W. The selections Mr. Bennett sang were Malcolm Gabel, Elvin Black, dent of the Hi-Y cabinet; William of the table where it can be easily constitution which will be submit- Students Hear Talk About Lawrence, vice-president; Galen operated from a sitting position. ted before the club at their next Miss Muir has been president were, "The Friar's or Orders for president; Eunice Werner, Paintings by Miss Jones, secretary ; and Dick Schmidt Above the receiver, fastened to a meeting. This committee met that both of the Nebraslm women's ed- Grey," Shields; "Drink to · Me Howard Tait, for vice-president; Kaiser. treasurer, at the meeting held rigid wire which reaches over the night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. ucation club and the Nebraska Only With Thine Eyes," Ben Jon- LeWis Anderson, Patsy Ash, for Miss Helen Wilson, bead of the Tuesday, March 1. Council of Teachers of English. son; "Captain of the Barguerite," secretary-treasurer; George Anderfull width of the desk, is mounted and drew up the necessary papers. The regular part of the meeting the microphone which is used in After receiving the approval of art department, took her first She is a member of the Nebraska O'Hara and a seventeenth century son as sergeant-at-arms. was consumed by the continuance the same manner as the micro- the club, the constitution will be period drawing 1 class to the Writers Guild and has contributed lyric theme, "I Attempt From A stamp exchange followed the Readings, Speeches, Original of the discussion of how the club phone in a radio broadcasting submitted to the student affairs forty-second annual art exhibition articles on politics, ethics and Lovesickness to Fly." meeting. at the Morrill ball, Thursday, could render service to Lincoln studio. It differs from a sending committee. Poems, Essays Part of Ji;nglish to numerous magazines. March 3. Miss Charlotte Kaiser high more effeatively. Definite ackey in that anyone can talk to The club is open to · anyone in Entertainment. Current Event Contest Miss Muir was educated in the tion was taken by the club, but the another person through it. The Lincoln high school who is inter- gave a short talk on the paintings. Lincoln city schools and holds an Examination Is April 18 The program of the writers club exact nature of the action is not sending key only expresses itself ested in aviation, either model "I hope the students will attend · A . B . and an A. M. degree from Registration should be . made in in dots and dashes and only those building flying or to those who the art exhibitions after they are meeting held March 2, was given to be r.e vealed as yet. the University of Nebraska. room 217 before March 15 for the The meeting was opened by Wil- who know the code alphabet can want to study full sized aircraft. out of school," stated Miss Wilson, Excused From School at current events contest examination entirely by the new members. Dale liam Lawrence who said grace. understand what is being sent out The boys plan to meet each W ed- "because the pictures are most inHager gave a speech on Arthur teresting." Skit and Duet Featured 12 O'clock in Order to offered by the scholastic magazine nesday after school in room 143. Guitermann in which he said that Raymond Johnson presided with or coming in. The second period drawing 1 which will be held April 18 from 3 William Lawrence leading the singat Round Table Meeting Participate. Many wires lead from the transThe following boys were presArthur Guitermann is the "most The weekly meeting of the Three Lincoln high debate teams to 4. o'clock. A trip to Washington American of American poets since ing. mitter to the power supply located ent at the first meeting: Karl class attended the art exhibition on Friday, March 4. The advance in the record compartment of Hemsath, Herbert Schukar, HerRound Table was held Friday, went to Omaha March 4, under the in the company of a teacher, with the time of Joyce Kilmer." classes will go on March 11. all expenses paid will be the first Vacancy on Council Filled what formerly was a phonograph bert Clark, Melvin Thimgan, John March 4, in room 326. The pro- supervision of J. D. Hansen, to Georgeanna Lehr gave a reading; "It is very hard for students to regional prize. gram opened with a duet by Jose- participate in non-decision prac. Clyde Shonerd read an original by Jan1es Harris, Senior that stands adjacent to the trans- Kirk, Bill Campbell, Palmer Luce, attend these exhibitions when in Questions will be based on news The student council has a new mitter. Merlin Maxwell, Louis Mardin, phine and Marie Rosell who sang tice debates. They were excused poem called "The Philosophy of · high school," said Miss Wilson, Club Hears Bob Woerner. Ben Lee, Donald Sampson and "Old Fashion Garden." Dorothy from school at noon and went to events of common knowledge, such One Emotion" and Shirley Dia- senior member. James Harris is "because they cannot be excused as have been printed and distaking the place of Don LindeThe Radiolinks members listened Lawrence Liebers. Morgan and Eleanor Peterson gave Omaha in cars. mond read an essay of her own from other classes." cussed in any newspaper or magmann, who is no longer attending' to a phone conversation between a short skit entitled "Too late for The members of the first team composition, entitled "Laughter." Cars were furnished for the stuLincoln high school. W9BKB and Bob Woerner's staWorchestershire." Edna Mae Ans- are Irving Hill, Catherine Crancer azine within the past few months. dents transportation. Jane Walcott read four poems by Don left Lincoln high school tion W9FZX, located at his home, Music Contest March 16. tine read the minutes of the last and Dwight Perkins; the . second, The local music contest will be meeting in the absence of the sec- Arthur Smith, James Harris and Drawings in Show Cll.ses. Arthur Guitermann. Those she March 7 , to take a pOl!lition on the 2505 South Fifty-second street. He Miscroscopic Ani1nals. retay, Marie George. Jack Pace; the third, Robert BulTJ;iree drawings by pupils in cI:tose were "Greatness," "You road. He will be sales manager 01 was beard very clearly throughout held Wednesday, March 16, in the B. et," "Tell Her," an. d "A Sour Val- the Merchants Cooperative Adver- the several minutes of conversa- b"1gh sc b oo1 au d 1"t onum. · The J·udges · anu:pa · 1s are be"mg Microscopic Tbe remainder of the meeting ger, Jack Roberts and Gerard Put-· Miss Helen Wilson's · advanced entine to the World." tising company of Omaha for the tion and before signing off every will be H. I. Kirkpatrick and W. T. studied in Miss Lucy Geiger'~ secwas given over to the discussion of .nam. The first two teams debated drawing classes, bas been . on ex· Irving Hill made an announceterritory centering around Nebrasclub member . sent his personal Quick, university professors. ond, fourth and fifth period zoo!plans for Joy night. A committee at Central and the latter at Oma.ha hibit in the show cases by the of. ment that entrees for the National ka. Don will return to Lincoln in greetings to Bob. The entries will .consist of solos ! ogy classes. These animals called consisting of Edna Mae Anstine, North. fice. Any boy who is interested in ra- and small group numbers. the paramecuin, vorticilla, and amTwo other boys accompanied the Dorothy Morgan . and Virginia AnTwo sketches of lions, one by Scholast'ic contest had to be in an the fall and is planning · to enter dio may join the Radiolinks. Paul Preliminaries will be held in the oeba are transparent and can be drews, was chosen to prepare for teams. They were Homer Roland Lester McCormick and the .other English teacher's hands by Friday, the University of Nebraska. Vacancies on the council are Miller and Dick Betzer were taken afternoon and finals in the eve- seen clearly with the microscope. and John Flanagan. After debat- by Robert Pierce, along with a March ·4.. the Round Table spring party. The nt'W members were intro- filled by the candidate having the in as members of the club last ning. An admission of twenty-five They are found in waters that ha,,e Arrilla Sawyer, president, pre- ing the students attended a thea- drawing by Hope Whitmore comduced and' greeted by Irving Hill. next highest vote week cents will be charged. , food on which they can feed. ter, then returned to Lincoln. sided at the meeting. pose the collection

Sales Drive Is Started

Setting Is Elaborate

I I

Opera ''Babette'' Copies Received

Dr. Fling Speaks Before Group A

John Curtis Speaks

Girls Will Serve Nineteen Enter As Doormen and The.Orpheons Boys as Ushers

iviiss Saran T. Muir

Files as Candidate for Representative

!:~!~~=nw~~~:~~B;~s~: i~h:n:

~e i~,

fi~t

~:::~sv::~

Stamp Club Elects Officers at Meeting

Radiolinks Visit Station W9BKB Aviation Club Is

Formed by Group of Boy Students

Hi-Y Members Elect Officers of Cabinet

Art Classes Attend Annual Art Exhibit

Program of Writers Club Given Entirely .by New Members

Lincoln High Debate Tearns Go to Omaha

1·

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the stucjents of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room 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 Novemb~r 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 postoff1cc in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of .March 3, 1879. All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

Ncmbu

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

To the Editor: I believe that it would be a good plan if Lincoln high school would have a golf tournament for each class. That would find the champion of the sophomore, junior and senior class. I know of many golf enthusiasts who would readily respond to such an activity. The champions could then be matched together to decide the champion of the school. Last year for the first time, two letters in golf were awarded to the outstanding golfers of Lincoln high. This year even more boy's will be interested in this sport.

· Miss Miller in English III cla.11s: While we are studying about Robin Hood I'd like to know if any one in the class can tell me something about him. Elmer what · do you know about Robin Hood? Elmer Bidwell: Well, 1 d-.in't know very much, but it seems to me that he's the guy that shot an apple off somebody's head.

The light shades in the library would make appropriate protecting lids for the Chinese. Look out Lincoln high school! If the war comes to the United States, the library Miss Scheme!, dictating questions will lose something. in physiology class: What do you Why, is that boy considerate? think of the patent . medicines? He ·;,ould go as far as to give the Warren Portsche: Oh, quack! sleeves of his vest to you. Miss Short: Someone give P, ..iefinition of water. Jack Hainline (turning on Morris Anderson: Water is a drinking fountain for a refusing colorless liquid that turns instantly friend): If you eat from my black the moment one places his pocket, . why refuse to drink from hands In it. my hand?

EDITORIAL STAFF Jlorathv Kline . ... . .. . .. ~lauaglng Edit01' Kennf'th t,l'ltzler ..... .. . Assistant Kditor Johnston Snipes . , .. , . A ~sletant Editor Robert Hutton . . .. ... . Boys :!Port f<Alltor June Uary .... . . , ..... Glrh1 ~port E_d!to.r Earl \\'arnt"r . . ...... Boy11 8Port •\.r1ter Henr3· \"oss .. , ........ Bo:r~. Svon \l·rJter Geneyieve Dowling ..... , . J.. 1terary Editor

Dale Hager .. . ......•....... , .Editorials Musetta Owens ........•... Formel' Links \\'Ulian1 Kai~er .........•....... Reporter Sara·h Meyer ...........•...... . Reporte::r A lye., Marie Woolfolk ...••.•.... Reporter Dorothy Surber ......•..•....... Feature11 l\llldred Anderson ....•.•..•..... Features.

Dorothl' \~an l>enberge ...... ~e-v.· g l'~dUor Jane Keefer.. . . .As50clate Editor Joan \.l'hltney .............. tJ»PY Reader Allcfl Davie . . .. . ... . . . . .. . (;op)' Render Lawren<'.e Ll,;bers . . •••.... Cop:r Reader Blllit" Baker . . .. .. ..... ·... . Coi>Y R.ead~r Ha.rriet \\'olfe . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ,Persona fli Mar~

\\'agiler. , ... , .. • •. • ..... Exchanges

FACULTY BOARD Belle Farman . . . . , . . ... . , .... Instruct.or Bessie Fl11hu .....•........ · .... l1'inance

The Advocate Program, to

Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for a greater Lincoln high school. · Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and activities. Discourage the entrance of gToups into contests or tournaments which have no positive value to the group. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school.

f"l cArtl't pflO"Z.E.

j-orui Lapp .. . ......••••.•..... . . - . StaUe BeHiin Stine., . .. . ..•....••.... I.lbrarlan l\lar;\o' ,t.:,·an8. . . . . . . . • • . • • • . . . • Secr1;:tary Maritt Georgr. .. ...... • ........ . Secre-tary Helen Grainger .. . ..•.••....•.. ~e-retary Grtl.<'f!' Sehllmm ..•.. •• ... • ..... Secretary Shldey Pape . . . . . ............ Secreta17

BUSINESS STAFF .

c l\l3rdh: ...•• , ...•..... , .. rrlnelpaJ s,;.rah T. Muir ...........•.•... Chairman

THE (rYM

\'lr«lnla \' elth ........•....... Ji.. xch~1nges

l'irginls ..'tlc:Gregory .... Busine 8s Manager Hugo Aspegren ...... Circulation .!'tanager Kenneth Laird ...... Ad,·ertislng Manager I .. eah Seha~fe:r · . . .. . · · · · · · · · · A~'!listant Belle Ornvea ...•.. ' . •. , .. Sale! .Manager Rex Bowlby .. . .... , .. ,.•, •..... A!!littant Helen Anderson .. ..... . , ....... A!l5lstant

pll..Of'-1

'l.'o the Editor:

I Th~

gi~;~~~

dl'own~ :l

Morris Ande-;;;;:;-:- Do you know little was anything about the war? in "Frankenstein," would l1ev cr Herb Haydon: Yes. have died if she had had the cor Morris: Who's ahead? ! rect "bringing up". Just rememMiss Walton asked Elliott East- ! ber, in the future, children, what . a help the Y. W. C. A. would have ma n wihy Napoleon III, like Na- been in the education of this child. 1 1 po eon . , was so popu ar. . . EU' tt · d. "B th . b th Her. fond parents did not let hei , 10 sa1 . ecause ey o t · t th y w c 1 1earn o swim a h d .. t k f f t ,. e . . ,. _., .. a s ro es o a e. so she expired. Let this be a ;,,. _ He meant strokes of state or son to vou. "coup d 'etat."

ll the simple reason that so many boys could not dance, the party had. to be changed to a singing and speaking entertainment. Theboys group could be handled in the same manner as the girls dancing classes are, with one hour sports credit. I am sure that the girls will have no objection if the boys engage in this activity. Dancing would not alone be beneficial from the pleasure standpoint but it would also be a. physic.'~! benefit. WILL:A.~vl: ' KAISER.

over so you could go and appease your famished constitution. Yes, the novel is very true to form. There is a young heroine in the story.

-·-···--·- --·---·-·-

PhotographY NOt Only Skilled Art I · Congratulations to wearers of Amelia Hergenrader, Helen Mu!of camera Man tive .Misspronoun Fishe~: Joe, what is a rela- '1 te:~~~·rteo t~:~~,e~!~' a;~a~~ud~!~~ the bloodstone, birth-stone of !er, Lorraine Andrews and Martha ·

What ·Does Your Birthday Mean?

Joe Schneider: Cousin! : spilling a jar of paste on himself. March ! Your character, as indi- Burback. -. Webster says that a photogra- I . . cated by the sign of the zodiac, unMarch 13. Melba Devoe and . . . George Davis : I have some auto Bard Coatsworth 1s gomg- le.: · h you were ·b orn, s h ows Al ma. Fl e t ch er. pher 1s one who practices, or 1s t t . h.. Id ... ! ·o d er wh1c . horns at home, let's get an auto to ren a secre ary m 1s o er ~·cd 1 . 3. that you are very careful, anxious March 14: Flora Decker, Anne skilled m photography. Maybe so, put on theni and go riding. to blush for him in embarrassi·1~: and thoughtful, but restless. You Erickson, Bertha Harris, Verna "but that ain't all he does, does, --J moments. 4. PERSONALS have a love of scientific and philo- Baker, Anne Jacobs, Isabel Legge does," as the song says of the The poster advertising the junior . . . sophical knowledge. You are a~- and Carolyn Lehnhoff. bumblebee. play in the library is so alluring, Miss Roberts: What would you Elmo Phillips, history teacher, ious about money matters. You March 15: Viva Spry, Selma When the picture of the junior with a cook just ready to fix a pot do if you had a quarter? The Reasons "Bring your nickels!" How often ha Ye "':ii~ _spe~d part of spring vacation J are sensible, affable and kind, but Schmitter, Annabel Lee, Ilene play cast in action was taken for of some steaming food, that you 1 Bill Younkin: Give it to George For Class each of us h eard our home room representa- VIS1tmg m the Omaha schools. . often a lack of self-confidence em- Crum, Leora Frenzen and Gene- the Advocate, his skill along other sit and wish that the period was IDavis to get a hair cut. frl'e tell us this~ Perhaps, we have even beGrace Schlimrn, a senior, plans barrasses you. You have much vieve Witcoun. lines was demonstra.t ed. Smithfield, -·--··---- ----------Dues come slightly boi·ed listening to this familiar to spend spring vacation in St. sympathy for the suffering and the The boys are as follows: the butler, otherwise known as PLAY PRATTLE. plea but incidentally perhaps the representative gets ~ore d tell- Joseph, Mo., visitin . g friends and needy, yet are careful in the use March 1: George Baker, Loren John Pierce, had finally after a I IN OTHER SCHOOLS ing us so often. Of course, you all understa1~cl th.c mckl~s are relatives. . of your money. .· . . Jackson, Dick Smith and Victor long search succeeded in borrowNo person was ever so c for class dues . 'rh ere seems to be somewhat of a nusnnderstandHelen Edwards, junior, was unLincoln high proudly boasts of Jenson. ing the needed tuxedo. But still In order to have an earlier dis- pletely "bowled over" as was a., ing on the part of many pupils as to just what class dues are able to att~nd the Girl Reserve enrolling 113 in the group having March 2: Alex Pater and John his troubles were ..not over. When missal next June, the spring vaca-1 unfortunate during the junior play used for . · conference in Omaha March 5, 6 birthdays during the first two Saunders. the time came for the picture to I tion for the students of Central practice. When the negro mammy No ~ne likes to pay money for something he doesn ' t get. 1 and 7, to which she was elected weeks of this month. ·March 3: Glen Evans, Ramon be taken, he could not tie the bow high school, Sioux City, Ia., will in the play was shoved into the Gut that isn't at all the case in regar~ to . class clues. 'l'he! ':re 1 a delegate'. because of rehearsals The girls are as follows : Segobiano, Woodrow Schroyer and tie. Other members of the cast be cut to only two days. closet where another character used for various class expenses. For mstanee, the ex pens~ 111 -1· for the JUll!or class p~ay. Barbara 1 March 1: Virginia Anthony, Vi· 1 Herbert Samsel. tried their hands, but without suewas hiding, she trespassed with volvcd . with putting the class office1.·s' pictures in the Lmks Barber, senior, went .m .her. place., ola Steen and Verna casement. March 4: Bill McConaughey and cess. Miss · Frances. McChesney, · · The world history class of Logan such vigor that the poor boy ~ ach vcar is covered by these dues, :Money collected from dues . Jan~t Yungblut, a Jumor m Lm-1 March 2: Wilma Boggs, Bera Robert Schafer. because her hands .. were c·ov<?red high school in Logan, Ka.s., is cele- couldn't help falling-with a bang ! ~l.S a.ls.Jo. .11sed, to. p1'1'11t the class electinn ballots, senior assembly coin high, was chosen March 1 to Krieg. en, Elfrieda Stauss, Ruth March 5 : Guy Nesmith. fact, as a child .he could speak Chi- brating Washington's bicentennial ' · · · . 1 · 1 · l ft be a delegate for the Girl Re- . . .· · . rt . 1 . T g word themes con When Vera May Peterson broke bl t t . h 't b Omaha, Spoor, Mildred Sullivan and . .March 6: RaJlph 1'.erryE, ~erbMe app ymg, was una e o ouc i . Y wn m 500 - the bow of her glasses last Mon[)rograms and tic k ets for cl as~ parties. The money 1w n1c l ~s. et serves conference at . Blanche Johnston. . . . Richard, John armm, rvm c- Finally the photographer volun- cerning iils life. Two of the three day and went all day with a Clld Of the senior vear is devoted to some sc ioo plOJCC . · t ti a · 1c ' · " . . l · d f , · tl · March 5 6 and 7. She drove to 1 c d G d M .D t e d d b fo · 1 be n J best themes were published in • • , The curtains in the auditormm are bemg part y pa1 01 Ill . us Oinaha ~nd took Elizabeth Neely March 3: Helen Brehm, Jacqui- Curdy, . ly e ans an . . anon. e e re an e re ong a au 1 u make-shift contraption of string line . Buehm, Alen. E.:olger, Dorothy Jarnett; bow· was tied; with Mrs. Bernice their school paper. and a hairpi n, no one objected . \'·av ancl a number of pictures have been presented to the school :,..1.th her. ·~ u finishing· Students from Central high But when she discarded the conRowland and Pauline .Sommers. mare h 7 : GI en H es t er, J oe R 0 h - Tebbets· adding ··the bv .;gr·aduating senior classes, .1 John Gere Robert · k , R oy Shaw an d R'1chard D e· touches. A sk. illet caused the next school. in Sioux City, Ia., helped to tri"•ance and endeavored to h·o·.·,ct Yon see, class dues arc really put to some use nnd the c l ass juniors, plan toand spend theirHillyer, spring March 4: Doris Keefer, Helyn nc • 1 d Shepard and Betty :Van Horne. genfelder. difficulty. Skill~ts, are . _supposed provide relief funds for the drouth the glasses in position with one ' t~elf gets the benefit oft iese . ues. . · :.~:~u~~h~ga~ch 18-28, on the :J3lµe March 5: Twila Spurgeon a.nd i March 8: Paul Masten, Merlin to be stable thmgs which stay stricken areas of South Dakota by hand and shift, choke and steer :--raxinc ~~uov;·, : C\1,.son. Elmc::- Bauer, Dalton Bos- whe1·e you put them, hut the m:e conlrib. uting money in on_ c of th.cir I' her car with the other, four flut. . .. , · . , l· ' i Virginia Zemer sophomore, who · borrowed from th cafeten t h th t 'l'l·e basketball team of Jnueau mg 1i se lOOl, h b t f' h 1 . · th March .6: Ruth Han.cock, Lillian seenia and Che.ster Carter. , . e. a assebhes. Ever_y eac. er m. e c1 Y tery passengers did obJect, along Ala..,"kallS -• .. h d . t b d . of "00 as . een ou o sc oo smce e wasn t Jumping from its place on k d t •2 f bl and O •v '"Tl ' last of October was again taken K neger · March 9·· Bill Luke ' Fred Jen· was as e o gIVe ~ 1 poss1 e w 1·th some t\'"el,,e pedestri'ans and · a Sk · a, ''·it a stu en anr Al'ice 'rh ure JI · .• , Have Good 'Juneau, Al has been having. a successfu: season-, . · . 1 ~ to the hospital 'Monday, February March 7: Ruth Waybright, Ma- ness'. ,Jim Bunting and Howard the wall of the very temporary from them alone $1 ,000 was col- dnveis with whom she came m Season Jun eau team has JU~t w.on at" o ~ut of tlu~ec 29. On the second day in the hos- rie Abrant, Evelyn Chandler, Ha- Austin. scenery, it danced gayly across the lected. close contact. March 10: Francis Thomas. stage. It had to be put back in Pupils in one of the French This same young. lady t ried to Series from Douglas high school which lS located m Douglas, pital she broke her leg so she will zel Smith and Gertrude Steven. M arc h 11 : J oe Bl oc k wi·tz, R oss position. In Alaska, only two miles from Juneau .. Tl · le a tt;en d au c e at these ·~ have to stay in the hospital about March 8.: Helen Cone, Betty It' h spite of all these . tdif- classes of Central high school of pay for an ice .c ream cone with <rames lias be en from 1;000 to 7,000 with a series total of 4, 100. a month. Brown, Laura Shindel, Marie Richard, Bruce Campbell, Alton ficu ies, owever, the p1c ure Minnesota have their proper names her glasses which ~he had taken "1•.f' L1'ncol11 h1' al1 could ec1ual this record made by a town only Muri' el Doran,· former student at Strahl and Inez Wells. Dahms, Delmar Frappia and Ken- was very good and from all re- changed every day. At the begin- off and was carrying. We deem ,, ports, the play is to be even bet- [ ning of the period a word talrnn one-sixteenth the size of Lincoln, we wouldn't have ~o worr~ Lincoln high, has been in Lincoln March 9: Ruth Zakem, Kathryn neth Luginbill. ter. ! from the vocabulary list ofthe Jes- this evident financial embarrass• athletic spirit, reel ink and other uncomplimentary the past six weeks recovering from Kahler, Alma Chmelka, Eunice March 12: Dick Green, Palmer ment the just d<'-..ierts of one who about Pool . son for theday is given by the made a dehbera · t e a tt emp t on th e a serious illness. Since leaving Dunn, Margaret Anderson ancl Goldberg and Don R ob mson. t.erms. FORMER LINKS teacher to each pupil. The student 1tVes . . . March 13: Harry S m!th an d B 1'l of f our f em1nme cast memLincoln, Muriel has attended Fre- Barbara Jeary. is called by this word the rest of bers. mont high school and Midland colMarch 10: Jean Tyler, Kathryn J lie Apgar. . We Will "The biggest thing in G?d's u!1iverse is a · Jege. Lecki, Maxine Lee, Eloise Benja- , March 14: Pau,l Early, Pe t ey Bernardo Sampanyan, a Filipino the period. This is an experiment Even actors have ingenuity! In person and the most interest~ng tlun~ ab?ut a min. , . Goodale and Clinton Marshall. graduate in the class of '28, re- to pupils to study order to provide atmosphere for Kenneth Shamp, a senior in LinB G the encourage vocabularythebetter. ~1ake person is his personality." This was ~aid of peo- coln 1 ogen, eorge ceived hasty word concerning the high school, has applied for a March 11: Marie Brehm. . . March 15: Pau. the dinner scene, the boys in tbe History ple by Dr. A. Earl Kernahan to the Lions club. passport for South America. Ken- · March 12: Harriet Van Sickle,, Yates and Leo Suc1e. illness of his mother in Manila, "Cyrano De Bergerac" a color- scene turned up their shirt colMaybe this could be true of ~r. Koo, Chinese Y: M. C . .A. neth will go on the trip alone this - ··------- --' - -- ~. __ _...:.__~--~----·-·--- -·- ··-· .. _ .. ....... ... -···-· - - - Philippine Islands and immediately ful picture made in France was Jars after the . manner of tuxedo delegate to the United States. He IS of a race of which few of summer by train and boat. He exset sail for the islands. He left the sponsored by the junior high school collars. The wmg effect thus us know but in which we are intensely interested, }H'obably be- pects to return September, 1933. latter part of February. He was a in Honolulu, Hawaii. The picture formed proved so diverting that cause we know so little. Kenneth drove his Ford to Calijunior in the state university this was produced in France with an the scene was held up while they C 00 .S year, , where he was majoring in I entire French cast, and witu the enjoyed their cleverness . .Although we are all classed as man, possibly the only way fornia last summer. Ervin Blair, a junior, was com-1 . -----;-.---h 1 th attendance is not political economy. He will probably titles in English. An admission of in which we really do resemble each other is that we have two Mi.s s Frances McChesney chided March 1 be- Goes to School Ul Iowa,\ mgh sc 00 ' et f L' h' h finish his school work and be grad- ten cents charged and the money Legs, arms and a head. But how interesting ~ifferent races arc pelled to leave. school . so large as tha o mco1n 1g d f · th f fit them with, "I never saw such : . South Dakota and ,ilt/onf G t Falls uated from the University of Ma- will be use or e purpose o - giggly people." to us, with their slight change of color, h_a1r, e~res and other cause of an lllJUry received the 1 Th t d" I · l H J schoo · e s a mm 0 rea . nila. Bernardo was one of the last ting the auditorium with new curgeneral make-up. Partly because of these ~light dif~erenc.es and night before while he was playing Whereupon John Groth coJloly r eleapfrog with some . boys in his tana; Jinco n · as t high school is one of the best m Filipinos t<! be graduated from Lin- ta·ins. Since the show will not pay also because of Dr. Koo's manner of speakrng ~nghsh, 1~1th the neighborhood. He tripped and fell Largest Student Bo Y the United State~. coin high, where, in addition to it all, a picture will be shown every plied, "What can you expect? clever motions of his hands, he holds an English speakmg au- fl t b rea k"mg h'1s· nose. The record for the number of "The Madrid high school has h. f . · no learning the English language, he month i'f there 1·s a large enough We're only juniors! " il.ience spellbound. The large rooms are packed when he talks. E a . on is ace . 11 of h'1s crowd. The pi'cture was shown at It is an established fact that, rvm was out of sch oo1 a 11 wee k . high schools attended is probably cafeteria, as everyone . . .goes.. home received hig h averages ma . . . . held in Lincoln high school by for lunch," said Mar]one. There t the University of Hawaii. It is people of his race w~o ar~ mak~n.g his~ory a~ the ~res when learning a business, one Wmifred .Allen, a. semor, reMarj r i e St e wart, a junare no lockers, as wraps are hung subjects. He expressed regre upon 0 ent time. It is this present frnaneial cnsis \vlueh will go mt9 Because of the unusual financial should begin at the bottom and the future history books for just some more names, dates and turned to Lm~oln ~nday, Feb~u- ior. She has been en r o 11 e d on pegs in the halls. Everyone leaving the United States as he work up. As a cting is a business ary 26: She will agam attend Lm- in the high schools at Helena and registers for practically the same does not ever expect to return, conditions confronting all schools conditions which will have to be learned. . _ coin high school. She has been a Great Falls, Montana; Madrid, subjects." Marjorie noticed more since his schooling, for which he this year the Nebraska Wesleyan after all, several cast members But now! Now history is being made! Of co~rse i t w1~l student of the Fargo high school, Iowa and Selby, South Dakota. school spirit here than at . au the came, was so near its completion. university has decided to abandon practiced the working up idea by getting down on · their knees and always be made, but today we are living t~r?ugh, It. That is at Fargo, S. D., where she and her Marjorie, who is a member of other high schools put together. Don Tucker and Richard Swan- the High School day for this year. painting scenery. If you can' t reality, which may not be so pleasant when it IS ~erng i~ade. parents moved last JaU. Mummers, entered · Lincoln high "The boys and girls enter the son, a first semester sophomore, On this day scholastic and athtell which set they worked on, they It has been prophesied that many strange thmgs will hapStanley Grant . of home room school last year. building by separate doors at Selby who left Lincoln high to go to Om- Jetic events took place. Lincoln will proudly point it out to you. 214, had an emergency operation "Lincoln high school has a i high schol," Marjorie expl_ained, aha and attend the Benson high high school did not take part last pen within even the next decade. . , The same brilliance which proStill the past fifty years haven't been 1i;i anJ'. way slighted, for appendicitis on February 29. larger student body than any of "and there are no assemblies or school, are now attending school year. with the adventure of Lindbergh,· the radio,_ v1taphone, cars, He is now at the Lincoln general the high schools I have attended school parties of any kind." at the Tri-City Barber College here Eight miniature model homes, duced the wing collars discovered airplanes and many other things, ~ost of wh1?h we_ have seen hospital. but it .is . not the largest as far as "One thing I noticed when I in Lincoln. made by boys of Northern high that the door in W. G. Tempers Jean Willis, a sophomore, spent the building is concerned," stated came to Lincoln high is the use George Bone '31 who plays a school in Detroit, Michigan, will be office is a good mirror under artiat their first appearance or have witnessed their rapid developthe week end in Hebron, Neb., Marjorie. "The Great Falls high of the word 'hours' when one is saxophonP. in Charles Ashleck's or· entered in the Builder's Show ficial light. When the devasting man was seen combing his men~~ll of this seems separate from our sc~o?l work. e think where she attended an operetta, school building is much larger. It referring to the number of sub- chestra, is also a clerk in one of Model Home contest. The contest leading hair before his discovery, Miss that we have no adventure, that we are m1ssrng someth~n~, b~t "The Belle of Bagdad," presented is the largest high school in the jects carried. In all other schools the Freadrich Brothers grocery 'is offering prizes totaling $487 in northwest and is known all over the word 'credits' is used," Mar- stores. home manual apparatus for the McChesney dryly c o m m e nted, our time will come aud so get the most out of school while ii e by the Hebron high school. Jack and Harold Vogel, broth- the country as a model twentieth jorie explained. "The courses Gretchen Schrag, editor of the best scale model of the home to "And they say men aren't vain." ~an for ,ye shall make history. . ers i~ 1:-incoln hig~ school, senior century school. It has the latest carried at the other high schools, 1931 Links, had a feature story be given away at the show. A comand JUmor respectively, are plan- conveniences including swivel with the exception of Great Falls published recently in the Daily Ne- plete .model includes the home with [n most cities and institutions there is a certo spend the summer on a [desks and s~und-proof rooms." high school, are very limited in braskan. ." ·i mitation glass windows, window Democratic tain undesirable class of people. In fact it ning ranch near Valentine, Neb. They Because of a state law in Mon- , comparison with those offered by shutters, shrubbery and grass . Friendly is true also of any gathering of p eople. They are already preparing for the trip tana forbidding an enrollment of Lincoln high school," concluded Nursing Classes Make Beds lawn, a sidewalk, a side drive and Feeli11g exist in democratic America, a country by cleaning boots, buymg overalls more than 2,000 students in any Marjorie: . Miss Ethel M. Murray's classes a fence. 11·hicli has 110 class discrimination. and the like. in home nursing has started to "The Laughing Guest," a mysIt is a snobby gronp of class differentiation, ~he. very .opEd\"\t'ard McCf arthy, sed~i~tr, was being confin~~-~~~~- ~:~~~~~--l-Geruian N ovcl to Be Read make beds for the home and hos- tery drama by Frank A. Bush and posite of that which stands for a democratic .and ~r1e11dly spint. opera ed on or appen 1c1 1s re. f ·t Th h . d to Paul I. cook, was presented by the cakse of pneumoma or J llv. the Gerntan Classes P1 a 1' ey ave a 1so 1earne It is one which mny ,because of 80m~ material tlnng or no rea- cently at St. Elizabeth hospital. tshevere ee s make beds with a patient in it. 1932 Junior class of Havelock high so1t at all, co11sider themseh-es of a lngher level. He is improving rapidly. ree · A German novel entitled, "Der Most of the girls were surpnse . d t o ,,achoo!, Fri'da.y, March 4 in the Missw Winifred :Mayhew o f the For a sehool this size ,\\·e h:we a verv small number of this Teachers of Lincoln high .school English department returned to Zerbrochene Krug," written by find that there are so many things school ·auditorium. A matinee was attended the Lincoln as- school Monday, Fe b ruary :t'9 ' a ft er He1'nr1'ch Zschokke, '·s read each to remem b er m . mak'mg a bed . . g'ven on March 3. typ r . Tlierc i~ a distinct. fri f'ndly atmo~phere among the stu- sociation dinner held Teachers at the Corni dent' of lJi11eoln high school of which we all can be justly proud. an absence of twelve days with a semester by students in Miss Valhusker hotel, Tuesday, March 8. For W c can rightfully say that the students' attitude tow:ml Miss Carrie Roberts and Mrs. serious attack of influenza. eria Bonnel's German 3 class. ?ach otlil'r is more friendly a1Hl democratic than in many other Only Grace C. Hyatt were building repWalter Reusch, junior, has been Heinrich Zschokke and Heinlarge l1igh schools. 'l'his may be affected by and the result of resentatives on the Lincoln Teach- absent from school the past eleven rich Von Kleist ·were amusing ~ a our democratic school system nnd organizations within and out- ers asii!OCiation council in charge of weeks because . of leakage of the themselves one day by discussing Dollar >i<le of school. reservations. heart. Walter hopes to resume his an engraving in Zschokke's room,

I I

I 1

J , Aft d Marjorie Stewart, unzor' en s FlVe • Hlg • h S h l ln • Th · ree St at es

What a

l!«;n!

Ivor Nicholas, a senior in Lin- studies next fall. La Cruche Casse, which r·epreThe season football tiekets, which with a coin high, was burned his right Jane Adams, junior, spent Feb- sented a young girl and her lover small additional fee. have been used also for arm Monday, March 1, in Miss ruary 27 and 28 in Aurora, Neb., standing in the presence of a basketball games, will admit their owners to Mariel C. Gere's fourth period visiting her brother, Charles broken pitcher before an austere swimming and track events. Their past and pres- chemistry 2 class. The accident Adams, who was graduated from old judge. Each is trying to shield ent Yalue is now apparent. If this could have been seen by occurred when Ivor came in con- Lincoln high school in 1921. the other, while the judge's semany students at the beginning of the school year the sale of I tact with a three-pronged iron R~bert Borgens, form.er student vere look adds to their cm•1fusion. tiekds would klYe been 8UfJ'icient to warrant a student act.iv- 'I that was red hot. t of Lmcoln high school, is recover- Both of these young authors ity 1i!'k ct. 'J'bose who have bought have rccei\"Cd a . f[WH.1ruplc Richard Spradling returned . to i~g from an operation for appendi- agreed .t o write his interpretation Y;ilu1• school Monday, February 29, after c1tis at St. Ehzabeth hospital. 1of the picture.

Ticket Value Apparent

01;

Brand new and the best yet, with pencil to match for 50c. ·

Tucker-Shean 1123 "0" St. We Sell Every Good Pen Macie

THE ADVOCATE

fHREE

Modern History I Class Answers to Questions to Hold Debate March 8 These boys who laugh and 1. To measure blood pressure. You arrive at school at 8:10 Elmo Phillips' third period modsnicker while the fairer sex ap• and remember that you must 2. "The rabbit's foot states• ern history I class will hold a de• ply the powder puff, are very not forget to sharpen your pen-· man." bate Tuesday, March 8. "Resolved merciless, considering that it is 3. July 1 to 3, 1863. cil. You decided to do it during that Greece has contributed ·• more 4. "Hot Furnace." home room period. H c..me room all done for their benefit. Boys Talk on Pre-Historic Man Chemistry Students Elect to· civilization than Rome, " is the period comes and you absent just don't seem to appreciate 5. Shakespeare. question . The team composed of Cecelia Hermsen New Is illustrated by mindedly get your blunt pencil the painful operations per6. The Oeclaration of I ndepenJane Raymond, Donald Des Jardien President. Miss Pound, Miss Dunlap, March 19 D. ate of Ceremony Slides. out to sharpen when you sudformed in the cause of beauty. dence. and Aaron Finkelstein will uphold denly remember that you forAnyone who thinks it a joke to 7. Not less . than fourteen nor 1 Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, memfor A warding Honors Miss Story Talk to A talk on petroleum and its the a.f firmative, with Jane as capgot to remember that there is ' sit for hours while getting a more than fifteen ounces. ber of the science department of and Ranks. Faculty. tain. L "'>thy Bradt, 'who has had no pencil sharpener in your permanent wave, had just betproducts by Prof. C. F. Frankthe University of Nebraska, in an - i some debating experience, Will be To show to what extent the stu- : home room. When the bell rings All Lincoln Camp Fire girls will ter get one himself. Of all the illustrated lecture to Miss Helene forter of the Univeraity of Ne- captain . of the opposing team participate in a grand council fire torturous processes, eyebrow M. Schemers classes, Friday, de nts of Lincolo hig h help in the ! for classes, you dash madly to bra.ska and the election of officers whic. h includes Alex. Brown and · the library to use the sharpener March 19, at the Whittier junior plucking is the most excruclat• Ma rch 4, t alked on prehistoric work of the school and a lso to. acthere but the line waiting to high school gymnasium at 7 :30. ing. Acidy lipsticks don't taste made up the program for the Billy Knigbt. i;nan. qua int the new t eachers with the meetin of the chemistry club Fri- / The class will act as th.e judges use the pencil sharpener is so This annual event is open to the very pleasant either when you Miss Shanafelt commenced her g and will vote . after hearmg both activities going on here was the long that you can't wait bepublic and is. held for the purpose happen to wet your. tips. But day, March 4, after school. sides presented. List Is Issued by National talk by showing slides of what is object of the three speeches given cause if you do you'll be late to of awarding honors and ranks. then, why worry, the stores will Cecelia Hermsen was elected thought to have been the earliest Council of English class. You decide that you'd at the teach ers m eeting of Guardian to Discuss History. J continue to sell a large amount president; Dale Hager, vice presitype of man. She traced the. Teachers. rather use your fountain pen Preceding· the ceremony Mrs. of comestics despite the lack of dent; Galen Jones, secretary-treB.ll• gradual development of this apeNar ch 1. anyway. A new book list issued by the like man through all of the known Della Edison, a guardian, will disunderstanding boys. urer, and Clarence Frey a.s presiMiss Olivia P ound, who spoke national council of English teach- stages, stating that the discovery cuss the history and program of dent of the executive committee. on· "Responsible Pupil-pa rticipasatisfactory, acIn his talk Professor. Ftank-1 Parents Ar.e Invited to At- ers is proving Camp Fire. The bugle and Wohelo cording to Miss Cecelia Foster , of flint was a big s tep forward. tion in the School's Activities," inAs soon as man could form tools call and answer will open the cere0 forter made clear what petroleum tend Banquet of who is using it in her English 4 and weapons from the flint he was cl ucled in her talk only the actual mony. The girls will enter in twos ! is and how its by-products and . Troop I d' t'lled . c asses. I class work. Some of the helpers able to take care of himself and from both sides, each side forming I compound s are sec~re d or. is 1 . Scout troop 41, of which Dr. A. . "The students like it much betget his food easier. This was the a re formally assigned, others, inhalf of the large circle. The Camp Crude petroleum 1 ~ ~ mixt~re of L. Smith is scoutmaster, held its ter than the former one because old stone age. formally. Fire girls octet wm sing a cou~cil Contest Will Be Conducted hydro-carbo.ns. but it isbposs1ble .to annual banquet Monday, Feb. 29, it includes a wider ran.ire of books," f 1 h l h' have an unllm1ted num er of series · . h nt fte which all the 0~iris Miss Shanafelt explained that There are each period in the of- Physiolog·y March 5 · Sc o a.rs lp .. . at Westminister church. The par- she said. Classes Hear ire c a · a r later men began to live in the will sing "Wohelo for Aye" and I t B' p . or families of these hydro carJ;lons. ents of the scouts were invited. The requirement for the semesfi ce two girls engaged in gatherSpeaker During- First backs of the caves instead of at give the hand . Design ;late: taken to T.here are types of. crude Dinner was served in the assembly ter in all English 4o classes is to ing slips, sorting, filing and takthe mouth as before. This is e~; Period. Give Candle L.1ght.ing Ceremony the university during the month of mis, some havmg a~· asp~altic bas~ hall where Donald Griess, junior give three book reports written or plained, she said, by the importing call slips. 1:he candle l.1ghtmg cere~ony, March by Katharine Schv.;ake, as- and others pa:ap me a~e, an assistant scoutmaster, was toast~ oral, on fiction and non-fiction Mm. Evelyn E . Cummings has Howard R. Smith, form erly of which follows, mcludes the hght- : sistant for Miss Gladys Dana's art each crude gives off different master. books or even mi. magazines. Pu- ant discovery of fire which took away their fear of the dark. Iil . b. thd di amounts of the various compounds 0 f th three helpers who assis t in her the animal pathology department mg e · ir ay can es, one classes and a former student of · k I b · t' ·1 Toasts by Arthur Smit h, Myron pl.1s choose their own books. this cave-man age, man began to 01 8 each for work, health, love and . . h h A d' 1 of gasohne, erosene, u nca mg Weil, Jack Avery, James Harris Miss Francis Duncombe states work of checking attenda.nce. of the Universitv of Nebraska t di Lmcoln h1g sc oo1· isp ay and the many other products of "Th have thoughts and higher ideals. 1 J ' home, as well as twen Y can es, th · and Jack McKinzie were followed that in her English 4 c asses e 1 te which were made by He painted pictures on the walls Thirty students are used in the talked to Miss Nell Clark's and each signifying a year of Camp 'I M~s:e ria:a.:'first and second period petroleum. J with stunts given by the five pa- majority of boys favor the nonba nk where, Miss P ound said, the Floyd Higgins' physiology I classes Fire. lasses i" intended to show the Lubricating Oil Discussed. trols. Judges for these stunts were fiction books while the girls faof his caves and polished and carved his weapons. Here too was most valuable training is to be and Miss Helen M. Schemel's Fire, the Camp !!~ire symbol, will ~nlver~it; art students the proNot all crude oils will make the Rev. Paul Johnston, Lee Har- vor the fiction." the beginning of religion, a worhad. 1 be paid tribute to in an ode, dance . . h h t good gasoline or lubricating oil bottle and Walter Gardner, who Although Miss Vera Garrison's phys iology II class in room 403, I .1 ·t· t gress of Lincoln h1g sc oo1 s uth . ship of the things he c.o uld not un10 and song. Specia recogm n d t · th ' b' t and, Professor Frankforter went awarded the prize to Dean Mc- classes have not started eir In the library a re seven student that a on to say, "If you can tell me what Grath's patrol. James Fulton and book reviews, Miss Garrison states, derstand. He began to bury the assistants who check books in and Tuesday, March 1, during first pe- !I out of town Camp Fire girls and dead and erect gigantic monutheir by Miss Helen out, shelve books, paste clippings, riod. . guardians . F' _ sc h o1ars h'ip cont es t f or the best lubricating oil is, you are smarter Myron Weil won first .and second "I am very pleased with the pres- ments of stone. Smith Davis Introduced .the Emig, Lmcoln Camp ire execu. f . . k 'll be con than anyone else." He explained prizes for coaching. ent book list." make .out seating ch a rts and keep . . . ·L d t b piece o ongma1 wor w1 Miss Shanafelt concluded her speaker ' who spoke on tuberculosis tlv.e, and a Indian · egen ·n e due t e d b y the umvers1 .· ·ty March 15 . that qt)alities which make a lubri- - - -- · - · - -- - ·-· - · - - -- - - - -- · -up bulletin boards. . talk by showing the latest step of This semester for the first time, eradication. In 1916 Mr. Smith was I told by Mrs. c._ o. Bruce Wl pre- She does not believe that Lincoln eating .oil are known and that it man, the discovery of iron. This, asked by the meat packers of Chi-1 cede the awardmg of honors. Miss h t d t · a t classes must have a. charaoteristic e)estudent helpers are used in the ca.go to carrv on an i'nvest1·gat1'on Emig will award the Woodgath- h 1!Sh sbc oo1ls ut en s m tr s the . t t the most important of man's diss tudy hall. The English departJ • e ab e k 0 compe e f a th's ment as or lubrisi he coveries since he learned to talk, of tuberculosis eradication He is erers, F1remakers and Torchbear- w111 . ability known to stick clingy toormetal .' · j t' h Ith piece of wor necessary or i ment has two as does the physical 1 has brought him to his present now a livestock commissioner in ers ranks, also the na wna ea • b t d t the surfaces under all conditions, but 1 education department. . t and nee di ewor k gm·1d ·h on· contest e comp ethat e amany experts don't actually know what C,arol yn L e Iino D e scr1·bes The chorus has been touring t:1e condition. the livesto exchange in Chicago. I thnf . . cannot . Sh s "Mamm Moon" and "Lay Me spec1f1ed time. e says Miss Anderson, head of the aud"Livestock is the greatest single or · Y b. f of the students are capable of do- makes it lubricate. Men as Tall, Dark, Joi l y; United States for about a year in We are now living in the iron or 1 t. 'tt h e assi· st . . . to Sleep" are to be sung e ore . their own bus. All the thirty-five l!teel age but are still changing. i mg comm1 ee, as on - mdustry m the country, m regard . 1 ing the work The modern improyements in the F d B heck a n d stamp t h h I members dress in uniforms, the taps concludes the ceremoma . Russian rien s · ecome an w o e ps c · to money invested and number of Many of the pupils in the un1ver- automobile engine have created black of which is relieved only by tickets and depbsit. money. This peo~le concerned in it," stated Mr.! sity classes of art have not taken many problems for the 611 chem- j Joyously Reunited Again a red stripe down the right trousperson doesn't get a ny credit, Smith. LJ art before and some ar.e not so f.ar ist because motors with higher · er leg. Even their boots and shirts Seven prominent members of the. however. Tuberculosis Dangerous to Cattle. advanced as . the Lmcoln high compression demand an anti-knock en- are black . Their wraps were cloakFor the purpose of publishing "Tuberculosis is the most com. school students. In .this case, they fuel and these motorn operate at Russian Cossack chorus fwere C lyn like affairs and some of them fur 0 the Advocate there is the English I t t rt t the bottom of de a high speed and temperature and tertained at the home aro mon d.isease found in livestock. LJ mus s a a . Lehnhoff, junior, last Tuesday caps. The majority are tall, dark Approximatey 2 2 Students 17 class. Three of the English 16 There is some cholera but not as , , signing as all beginners. consequently must have a better evening. These members of the and very strong. The leader, howof Lincoln High classes devote part of their time be ,, j d f p Miss Schwake, who is a senior in lubricating oil. ) much as there used to , he con(Continue ram age 1 · chorus which everyWhere is ac- ever, was but four feet eleven Enter. to getting advertising for the tinued. . , Garner of Texas who was dis- the university in the arts and . sci- Refining Industry Changes Rapidly claimed as the greatest of its kind inches tall. He was very popular The order of De Malay held its paper. Mr. Smith said that . .we don.'.t cussed by Louise Boyd. Garner is ence curriculum, has been assistProfessor Frankforter stated In the world, besides being dis- with the audience and everyone Miss Scheme! of the science de- raise enough beef in this . country now serving his fifteenth term in ing Miss Dana since September that the refining industry was one tinguished artists, are extremely 'who heard the chorus spoke of the spring initiation at t he Scottish rite temple Tuesday, March 1. Appartment has one assistant each to meet our needs, so some has to congress, and is the present and will continue until June. of the most flexible in business. jolly and friendly persons, accord- "little leader." proximately twenty-two students pei·iod who types and a nother who be imported. We raise ID.ore than j speaker of the house. He is a lawPlants can change their methods ing to Carolyn. They laughed .a Te.n minutes before they were of Lincoln high received th., decorrects papers. A third makes enough pork though. .. ., . . .. . yer . and has served in the state overnight arul are affected greatly :great deal, sang some and, Ill arrangements with approved Ith h h h d l' · . Id f · ds scheduled to begin their program, grees. · Kenneth Anderson · was "Tuberculosis came .here from legislature, a oug e a a tm· · by the seasonal changes, economic short, acted like n r1en · ·the singers arrived in Lincoln. elected president of the incoming spe~kers; another does filing and Europe. We imported cattle here ited education. C 00 a.nd geographic conditions. The reThe Lincoln guests included They had been held up by the class and Robert Morris was electsortmg. from Europe that had this disease . Claudelle Page talked on Albert finery is one of the most busines·s- ':M:adame' Eugenia Co!ochova, · 'weff snows on their way from St. Louis . I ed vice president. . Each typewriting teacher has at / The sout h has very little tubercu- C. Ritchie, governor of Maryland. like of plants and uses every bit kno"'ll in musical circles h e re, hPr least one assistant. In. the large, losis lJecaLise in Texas there was a Ritchie has no pronounced political '\:Ve'd like t~-~;;:lrn an addition' of the crude oil. New m1prove- husband, Paul Colocboff, and a In a shcrt t went:,.· rodnu_t,e.s thAy ; Lin~oln hig-b slud c;~ L: .:•;it-ering on the ~tage of St. Pau1·s are as follows: room, 113, which has sixty type-I' terrible disease raging which was opinions. He is a graduate of John B !' ·t N t,, b Ripley ments are constantly necessary to group of Lincoln Russians, friends were church before a large, expectant Hugo Aspergren Cl a U:d c Stowell writers, there are two helpers a caJied the "Texas Fever," and be- Hopkins and the University of to "be ievtef 11 or 0 '.t flyag pre. keep up.. to date. After all the of the Colochoffs. Madame and her Kenneth Pavey R obe rt Raymond · d The eau 1 u , new c1 y . . . . crowd. E dward Bignell Richa rd P emberton perio · cause of this the cattle were not Maryland law college. sented to the school, was made in usable 01ls are_ · .d1sb:led off the husband . had known the singers 1ll Their fourteen numbers were .Zeno JoneR Charles O' Conner Miss Ethel Murray's five assist- sent south. The east has IBany Life of Oklahoma Possibility. k' Th h s'lk ~epe crude tar that 1s left is heated un- Prague and there was a general Frank Andrus Gl enn Masher t t. r·1 one wee . e eavy i v • t well received and although it was \Vayne Dudek R ober t Morris An interesting possibility for h b t .t h sen by H ti! a product known as petroleum reunion when the old friends me a nts help with demons ra 10ns, 1 e cases of tuberculosis because that Hunt Jack McKenzie of t e es qua1i y, c o . k late an encore was demanded. The Gerald J ack Hinman J ohn Boehner 3lips and checkboo s. is where the cattle came first," an- chief executive is "Alfaffa" Bill C. Mardis and Miss Rose Shonka, coke or petroleum carbon is again. Robert Hillyer J ohn Gere dance by two members of the J ohn Jarmin Jam es Erb One student takes charge of the nounced Mr. Smith. Murray from Oklahoma. Rowene was given to the home economics formed. Sulphur compounds a~d "It was wonderful to see them Jenneth Anderson chorus had tO be omitted. g as range and ice box and checks Miller told of his qualifications. d t t t be made into the oxygen compounds are the chief so happy to see each other," said K th · Speaker Addresses Second Period. . h epar men ·t· f. d · d k ·ngets out supplies for Mrs. a erme After a college educat10n e fl V lunteers were called to harmful impur1 ies oun m cru e Carolyn. The Cossac si , A.JI singing was a cappella. The Students Memorize Poem "In dealing with an animal you taught school; then did newspaper h:ig. in t~e making and many girls oils and science has de~el.oped who are militaristic .in their dress tiny leader walked between the H enninger. "Der Erlkoning" a German poem The stagecraft class gets seen- are not dealing with a machine" work, studying law at night. He P 1 d The gave gen methods to completely ehmmate and manner, embraced their two rows humming the pitch. written by Goethe, is being comd . h t lk d eager y .answere . Y h d 'th cry ready for plays an assem- stated Mr. Smith, when e a e practiced law on the Indians, serv- erously of their time both during them. friends and everyone laug e WI When he entered the left rows, the mitted to memory by the students blies. The electricity classes dol to Miss C'" ~k's, Miss Schem~l's ing as chief of their council; and and outside of school. Only two cracked Gasoline Explained. joy. men on either side turned in in Miss Valeria Bonnell's German the wiring. and Mr. Higgins' second period 1·s an· authori'ty on the history. and k th h 1· The evening was spent talking, military fashion to let him pass. IV and V classes which meet secor three girls could wor on e There is not enoug gaso me The a cappella choir take pride classes. H e was introduced to the habits of the Oklahoma Indians. d' d supping and joking. Since the flag at one time. produced by or mary means an The Cossack singers were egal" ond and fourth periods. in taking care of themselves. They class by Charles Minnich. Dorothy Bumstead spoke on The various processes it had to more must be manufactured by a choristers speak very little Eng- !ant · in everything. They said that check in music and robes and get The three largest livestock mar- Melvin H. Wheeler of Chicago. He undergo were the tracing of the process known as cracking. The !!sh, conversation between them the Lincoln aiidience was most apthemselves to public programs kets are in Chicago, Omaha and is a banker and has always been design, making the letters, com- difference is that the oil is dis- and the Americans had to be preciative and attentive. They K.ansas Ci·tY' re s pe cti'vely · · pol't' punc t ua11 Y· m 1 ics. bining the parts and the finis h'mg tilled under great heat and pres- carri'ed on through Madame Eu- kissed the ladies' hands. Each of The orchestra and the Links are He told of the process through Marion Craig finished the demo- embroidery. sure and any crude can be cracked genia and her husband. The Am- the membe~s of the chorus who . · f or w h'1c h amma · I s h a d to go before · era.tic hst · wi th a d'iscuss10n · important school activities of H uHow many stitches? Well, there in this way. Professor F rank- er1·cans clearly outnumbered, stuck was Mrs. Lehnhoff's guest has which students are prima rily re- slaughtering. Diseased animals are ey P. Long of Louisiana. Long is are .stitches and stitches and we'll forter said that about 50 percent together and enjoyed the happiness promised to send her an autooperated by sponsible. stamped with "condemned" and a brilliant man, having passed a wager if one were to count .. them of the gas on the market at the of the united friends. Margaret Reber and· Ethel Songey graphed picture of himself. One Miss Pound r e.m arked that it is then a careful record is kept of three-year law course in seven he would find exactly one million present time is really cracked gas. Although the Cossack singers particularly enchanting y o u n g GIVE YOU YOUR hard to tell where cur ricular and them. , months, and .passed his · bar exami- and one. He .also said that reclaimed lubri- had been admonished by their man asked for Carolyn's picture. extra curricular activities begin "Sheep very seldom have t uberc- j nations with flying colors. He has The flag complete will have one cation. oil is also sold extensively leader not to sin·g, the urge proved If the request is granted, the pica nd leave off. In all the curricu- ulosis, " concluded Mr. Smith. I successfully withstood impeach- and one half inch gold fringe on the market and he emphasized too strong and suddenly the barl- ture will probably travel all over Jar activities the students receive .-~---.-I' ments and false accusations. j around it and a gold cord and the fact that reclaimed oil is tone, who was the life of the the United States and. Europe as Permanent Wave Complete 3.75 Shampoo and Finger Wave .75 credit and in many cases valuable Republican Platform Upheld. j tassel. really better than new oil. party, said, "I want to sing." these men of superb voices are 82383 1227 ~ training while their services are , j . · . Members of C. E. Evans wood"The introduction of oil burning Both he and the tenor sang a without a real home or country. Lincoln Theater Bldg. often an immense help to the Defendmg the repubhc~n plat- work class made the stand for the motors will simplify the re- solo and everyone joined in the f;cllooL As Miss Pound expressed Thomas . Larson dehvered a flag. Art .class helped finers' problems," stated Professor folksongs. The tenor had an e.x it " It is sort of a reciprocal ar- 1 i brilliant orat10n upon Herbert in tracing the design. Frankforter. "Because it will not tremely wide range. He could College Sponsors Hoover. "Hoover," said Thomas, · si'ng falsetto sounding exactly like 1 Antioch rangement." be necessary to carry the re ftnmg Miss Helen Dunla p spoke on! Contest on "What Is "displays the same qualities of Gripping Drama of Boy process to such a fine degree of soprano and could drop far below the extra curricular activities. She a College For?" leadership as Washington." WashL. B G' h y M perfection.'' a .tenor's usual range. All the 1 e to ington stands second only to ea gripping iven drama Y ' of' chorus members' voices were harsh included the eighteen clubs, the "Fingers," Candidates for Office. · Hoover in that he is "first in boy life, will be produced. by the Advocate home room representaA schola rship of $5 0 0 is b emg In the election of officers for and loud but well adapted to the ·1 l'f' d t d t b peace, first in war and first in the tives, and the student counc1 offered to a qua 1 ie s u en Y Y. M. c. A. volunteer office force. the club those nominated for presi- songs they sang. ·ngs hearts· of his countrymen," the orah I y;hose work begins before sc oo Antioch College, Y e11ow Spn ' Clive Hilgret will ha.ve the lead- dent were Betty Beck, Cecelia · tor concluded. Oliver Howard then 11 t' s ta rts in the fall. Ohio, according to a b u e m lS· ing role of "Kid Raffles." Other Hermsen, Dorothy Stoddart, and h F 'd · discussed several . reasons why Miss Lillian E. Story of the girls sued to English t eac ers n ay. important characters are: Wayne Lawrence Liebers ·, Dale Hager t Hoover will be nominated and be physical education department This scholarship may use d a Krause, "Skeeter;" John Flanagan, Lewis Mackay, Louise Steen and

Speeches Given

Camp Fire Girls \ in Grand Council \ Fire af Whittier ·

Remember to Remember

to Show Extent Students Work

Bo)'S Condemn Art Work

C. F. Frankforter Speaker at Club

Physiology ·Pupils Listen to Lecture

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English 4 Students I Like New Book List

Annual Scout Dinner Held at Westsminster

Des1gn • Plat es l 8e Shown at un·1"vers1"ty·

Howard Smith Talks to Classes

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spoke on what high school is ·do- any college in the United States elected. " Red ;" and Don McDowell, "Dick." Maurice Vance were nominated · ff d f th urpose of Banquet Chairman Reports. ing toward the development and and is o ere or e P The play is being directed by for vice presidency and those for conservation of physical and men- making students acquainted with The first part of the meeting Robert Mould. Bill Miller is ·asso- the office of secretary-treasurer t a! health. According to Miss distinctive characteristics of the was devoted. to plans for the elate director, Fritz Merting stage were Doris Cochran, Galen Jones, Story the aims of her department Antioch program. Forum banquet which will be held manager, and Bruce Campbell Fritz · Merting and Ruth Tapley. 21st & J Sts. are four: To teach good sports- . Application blanks must be sein the school cafeteria on March publicity director. The nominees for president of the m a nship, to teach the health hab- 1 cured from the college before 18. Bob . Pierce, chairman of the Most of the members of the cast executive committee were ClarTry the Tasty Home-made i ts, to teach good posture and to March 15, 1932. The applicant general committee on arrange- are students in Lincoln high school. ence Frey, Laura Mae Lieser, Era Pies and Salads r emedy slight d!!fects. The .object must be in .the h.ighest third of his me~ts since. the .resignation,, of Lown and Paul Ward. and of the gymnasium work is de- or her semor high school classes I Dwight Perkms, said he was not Student Entertains Choir Refreshments were served to cidedly not to develop bulging and . must present a .paper, not tJ ready t.o divulge any secrets of the Mildred Sullivan entertained the the members after the election. Our Fountain Service muscles . but to promote neuro- exceed 1500 words in length on the plans as yet." Tickets for the ban- a cappella choir March 1 with two i!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ muscular skills. subject, ''.What is College For ?" quet are on sale now at fifty cents. xylophone solos. She played one i All the way throug h the work, I The best third of the . papers A motion, pr.o~osed by Bill popular selection, "I Don't Know th e individual, not the group, is from any onehigh school will be Lawrence, prov1dmg that all Why," and a classical selection, prominent. Individual s ports such selected for the competition. The Forum members not present at "Roses of Picardy." Kenneth Anas swimming, shuffle board, ten- best papers will be awarded by a roll ·call be counted absent, was derson was the accompanist. This nis, archery and golf are stressed, committee of educators who are carried and will be in effect a.t the short entertainment was imALL PORTnot mass sports. not otherwise connected with An- next meeting. promptu. The citizenship element in thi~ tioch. Choice will be made on a MAKES ABLES ~raining is valuable. In this type basis of the excellence of the pa- tiilll•m11•:<rn•n:11•11rn•nrn•::rn•mu•1111•rn11fl!llilli•11111•m::•11111•1:r1•1rn1•m'1•11H1•rn11•111'i•rnn•Hl!l•ilili•':111•u~ Remington of work, particularly, students be- pers and in case two or more paRemington Corona gin to learn the art of living with pers have approximately equal Woodstock Underwood eac h other and come to realize claim to the award, the personal that always someone must lose qualific~tions of the student will Underwood Royal a nd someone gain . · be considered. Royal

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J. K. HIL T~ER FLORIST

FLOWERS FOR E'\'ERY OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. i

135 So. 12th Lincoln, Nebr. I 1 =========-=iilrn•~1; •i,::~•;1;;;11i;1i;•111::•J,;,1•;1ll,•rni:•u1:1•iilll11H!:1•:: :i:•:m;•1m1•;11;i•11;::•:u11•Jii!•··;;:•Hii~•iit:i•rn•t:Ni8!~t4 ll...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.•~ =-'

Phone 82775 j ./

FOUR

fHE ADVOCATE

Cold Weather, Snow Delays Spring Football Practice o~~~~~~~~~~-

LINCOLN HIGH TIES FOR TRANS-MISSOURI CAGE CROWN

140 Football Proteges Check Out Equipment

I Techincal Stops

·Lincoln Teams 'Leaders'

It is a wise and an advisable thing for Lincoln high school to ask itself, not in a boasting mood, but as one desirous of 1 , truth, if it is accomplishing .· the things athletically that a "leader" should be expected to accomplish. Let us thumb the Kuklin Shines in Winning files-what do we see? Diving, Backstroke. The Missouri Valley conference has been in existence since Anderson of Tech BrealA the basketball season of 1930220 Freestyle Record 1931. There have been seven by 8 Seconds. major championships a·w arcted, Lincoln high has placed in numRay ·vs. Jflrav in Game The Omaha Tech swimmen ber one position five times. Not only students have handSenior Football Lettermen added up their lllth consecuti "' Here's the record: Will Be Assistants; To ' ball tournaments but the activvictory tG beat the Lincoln tank Football. Number of chamity is also carrying over to the Be Equipped in pionships-Two. custodians. Last week Saturday ers 41-34 m the Tech pool Marci Few Days. Lincoln's share: Won one, between the hours of 12 and 1 4. Lincoln won three firsts out •Jt tied one. o'clock , two boys caught Ray . the eight events, Kuklin shining -Photo by Macdonald. As soo n as the weather permits Trowbridge playing James H. Basketball. Number of chamCoach Stuart Baller's quintet finished in a deadlock with Omaha Central for the championship of the Trans-Missouri conference. practice will start for spring footfor Lincoln with two firsts, in the pionships-Three. seated : Dawson Hawkins, Sherman Cosgrove, Bob Parson s, Capt. Ray Baldwin, Harold Miller, Don North. Standing: Coach Baller, Wray in a handball game on ball candidates numbering 118 who Ray Schwarz, Jack Hart, Bob Ray, Harry Hammer, Nate Parsons, Ralph Reed, student manager. Herod Miller not in picture. 100-yard backstroke and th e fon.:y Lincoln's share: Won one, the court at the south end of Courtesy of The Journal. met in 226 Thursday. After a few t ied two. diving. the new addition. When each instructions and announcements man had won a game the old 1 Track. Number of championLincoln Takes Three Firsts. the proteges clrew cards with num- I o'clock bell had to break the Second Class Y Sends·T;a-:- ships-Two. Lincoln's combination of How · bers which identified the holders [ fang lement with Lincol·n's share: One. the score Bcats First m Tourney to State Gym Meet ard, Mettee. Fanens and .' M01Tk place in line when they checked standing at fifteen all. Golf. Number of champ:onThe second p eriod girls' gym- i' l Uflllg ! The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. gymwon the 220-yanl r elay in a time 1 out their suits. A towel fee of 40 ships-One. nasium class was v ictorious over - - - - -- · o nastic team went to Omaha Saturof 1 :57.2. Kuklin and Erickson cents is required. Two persons - - - - - - the first period in the basketballI "The children of these countries day for the state meet. The team Lincoln's share, must locker together. Seventy-five ;::,~i:;si:.,;;.1t::u~i·:~'"Jasp~~~ B~,1~a~~'::~~, "'3~~ golf tourney. The final scores were ill oney Le ft 0 ver fVas lJ sed / are often too poor to send us is composed mostly of Lincoln high triumphed in the diving, allowi:ig With . a ·record like that, don't c ents a locker wi11 be refunded at Hoyt, La\\1ence Johnson, Me1liu Mason, {(J Erect Ho•oz"t,ll · atid ::, boxes but last year we received a s t u d en t B.· M em b ers 0 f th e t earn m· Tech a third. Paul McClellan of let anyone tell you Lincoln high Elmer sh el D0 G t p F 15 to 17. The first period t eam was · "· " ' .s the end of the season if lock and I PaU1' Mc~:yi:Ows . ns te~~i~erbmit~:eki ·~h~~l Wn ittman, Ray Waller. Jae!< Goldstein, composed of Frances Egan, Ruth Help Children who ere i box of figs from Turkey and the elude I Harold Nearing, Edwin was once a leader-brother, we Lincoln took s econd in the 100yard breastroke and Bill Farrens all the equipm ent is turned m. George Yates, Carroll Kirb y, Ken Rix- Carter, Flora Kahn and Janice ~lade Hon•ele~s Orph'tns Reyno ds, Jack Green, Don Mcstill are and always will be. " t I Mme, George .Johns, Ralph Bauman, It < ~. " year before raIS!llS "aid l'YirS C oac h B a II er s t a t e d th a t A ssis R_ic.hard Gartner. Cla. rence Sllraner, Bill c o11 ms. · Th e mem b er;,s o f th e sec· _ __ ' " · i Dowell, Bob Cunningham, Edward "Hats off to Lincoln high and took second in the 50-yard freeI ant Coach Horney and Director of Parker hmp.;ht, Ryan. Arden l'Jveret Oldfield, Spellman_ James Stuart, "The Junior Red Cross is the , Armstrong. . Bignell and Donald Woodward. keep them off for we're i'ust style. Bob Morris of Lincoln took Henry ond period team vvere Lillian Bur1 AthletiCH La uritson an d he had Remington, Ben Cecan. Paui Amen, WilAmer1·can Red Cross i·n the i "This is from Japan" said Mrs · second in the 100-yard free oty!e ' . . • 1 liam Kahl er. V.ayn e Audet!, Alb ert Remhach. Fae Perkins, A melia Hergeni ' .I I s t art'ing. " measured up the coachmg ab1hty ington. Dick Portsche, Francis Wiesenborn, rader ana- Ila Hallstr·om. Jan1'ce schools," said Mrs. Max A.rm- 1Armstrong as. she displayed a IDS ~==============:-' and Bud Elliott placed third for . . . , Bil! Vleaver. \·V iHiam Hates, Tony Ro;~ e rs. b k th th R d C I· of six semor footoall lettermen Chris Christopul•s, George Garrison, .Julian strong, executive secretary of the I scrap oo wt e e ross ' • Lincoln in the 220-yard free style. who are to help him and these Jung-.b111tll. MarK owen, Myers cather, hco o llel!s'ns 1 ·n m9.ade the low score of 5 Red Cross headquarters in Lin· emblem on its cover. "\Ve receive! Dwam Green, Lanvrencc John.son. George 220 Record Cracked. have equal authority as that of an . Hook. Don Jensen, Arthur Bcrkllerun, coin, during an interview. The the most exquisite maps from 1 0 Hamilton Anderson of Tech proassistant. ·' The six assistants w ill ~\fT ';E1p~?. ~b,;;,.~.;j ii~~l~~~ Pat Gl enn, The game ot basketball-golf I' Junior Red Cross was organized I Japan and the art work done in I . - ---- - 1 vided the thrill of the m eet wh~n be appoin~d in the n ext few days. - -was originated by Stuart Baller during the war by the children in i the fourth and fifth grades there Mildred Schleich and Marie : he swam the 220-yard free style iu Mr. Baller stated that the field 11 SPOHT SNAPS last year. I France, England a nd Canada. sometimes surpasses the work Blum Win in the Toura. tim e of 2 :32. 2, eight seconds un:would be governed by very stnct t I After the war, such great sums of done by our high school students. nament . der state record t ime. "One SC h 00 1 w h'IC h wro t e t 0 other schools in . major discipline and a nybody who was.I The 0 money were left over that they The shuffleboard tournament be- I . That . Harold Lauritson, coach, accombest individual golf scores . . . h k. . . t · cities assume the same attitude as out for anything but football in the first period Tuesday and : ., decided to contmue the Jumor Red Czec oslova ia recte1v ed itn r e urn i tween the first and second pe riod the Lincoln school board is not I paniecl the team to Omaha. wouldn't get it. Cross. The money was used to a box of hand pam ed Easer eggs., Monday Wednesday and Friday . . I Earlier in the season Omaha Thursday class, were made by i , . C h0 • perm1ttmg the basketball team to "There will be no scrimmages Ruth wi·c''li·ne and Alma Fletcher, build hospitals and to help the Th~ eastern customs m zec - gymnasium classes was won by the . Tech beat Lincoln in t he Red and ~ 1 k. ·t d'ff t f · enter. the state tournament this and a competitive contest similar children orphaned by the w ar. s ova ia are qm e 1 eren rom I second period class The winners . . . . Black pool to a score of 46-29 t . .. each shooting a perfect score of .1 United States Bicentennial 'd M A t. "Th · year, 1s md1cated by an article 1 to the one beld last year will be AI he grade schools and junior ours, sat rs. rms iong. e were Marie Blum and Mild red j . Tech defeated Lincoln by a mucI:; five shots for five holes. I Commission Gives State b h Id •h' . h'. h d ·th I from the November 1931 issue of 1 staged," continued the coach. All highs in Lincoln are enrolled unoy o s a \\ 1P m 18 an Wt Schleich who defeated Marie . . wider mar"'in in the first meet Leland Hale. reserve basketball ; M' H . t h' h h t .k th . 1 t'l h I ' the Scholastic Coach which tells " reserve and first team men who guaz·d, h as played every quarter of I Prize. der 1ss arne Towne, who is :V, IC h'e s :~ es ~l g~ ~11 ,1 s.f~ I George and Donna Jane Raymond why Seattle high schools don't en- than they did in the last. In the .w ill return next year drew first Several students in the classes chairman. .,ives im e sma as ei gi [in the finals with a score of 77 to · i last meet Lincoln was crippl ed by the possible fifty-two quarters in ' "Last year we had 72 ,079 enh ' h h h Id ,, ter tournament play. Here are I , and checked out equipment Friday thirteen games. He also Jed scores : of Miss Louise Miller have enw ~c ~ e ; s.' , C . . 110. The winners have not lost a 1 three reasons why the Seattle i the absence of Bud Almquist, who evening in 107 B. And all north on the reserve squad and ranked! tered the George Wa!!hington es- rolled in city schools and 2,093 in oun ry 'dun~o1 ~ed / ot~s I single game. school board does not allow the! was temporarily on the sick list. field and new prospects checked country schools," remarked Mrs. groups provi e ecora wns or e Other high teams were com. . . . . The summary: fourth in the Greater Lincoln i say co ntest. The United States bi- Armstrong·. v t • h ·t 1 f . d'ff t wmner of their nme team city 1 eren posed of Marie Moss and Dorothy out suits Monday. ! e erans ospi a OI · . . . 220- yard rela y--Won b)· Lincoln (How· league. . ! centennial commission will present Theil· m otive is to promote holidays such as Haltowe'en league to entez state, regwnal 01 a rd. Farr<ns. :\!etee. -'!orris. Time. The boys were lined up a nd The date decided upon for the, .. . C ,. + • . . ' Hendry who won over Ruth Spo- 1 national contests. 1, 0 1.2. . . ,. , . _. . . h11s.mas and Easter. Botn city m er and Theresa Haberman Betty Fane) ctnrng- \\on b) Kuldin. Lrncoln, :c hecked out equipment when their a iinual Olym. )1.,,s 1.s Fri'day the ,' the official gold George Washing- health and inteznational friendli· 1 ~ ness. Christmas ])oxes are sent to and countr.Y Junior R ed C1·oss over · First, th ey think that the grow- second, Erickson, Lincoln; thicd· Ellis, numbers were called. Bill Kuiper th t t ' t on commemorative medal to the Jane Mann and Margaret Zemer . . Tech. ir een h of May. \Ve wonder if foreign · f th•,, co t. ID'· , . mg boys are not benefited by the 100- yard br '"st stroke- Won br :>rcr0 . " for 0 had charge of the jerseys. John ' t t th t t countries. fifty-six v un zy aKe m enu COV-I~ defeated Thelma Wager and Anna.. . . 1fam, Tech; second, McClellan. Lincoln; that is an evil omen for the juniors s a e winner of e essay con es · which have Junior Red Cross. all the United Stares naval ships. L' h Al Pf'ff . d g1md of a tournament and it IS n ot thml, Phillips. Tecll . . Tlme: i:1s.s. 1 11 Williams, Jack Hart. Jack Dickenb th . p 11 . me . gene 1 ner an f . t th 50-yard free style-W on by Lund, Tech; 1 Je e 1 son, Don Shurtleff handled th e shoe or may e., e sernors. er .aps it The competition includes try-outs I - --------- - - ··- -··-· - ·· -- · · -- - -- -· - ··· .. _ . . _!Regina Aksentowitz won over Neair o e payers. . . ~e~o;ct·Tf;~i;en;';. Li ncoln; third , Popick, m eans hat a luck for both- it may in local, district and state meets. ' omi Fredrickson and Lillian LeiSecond, a gre~t number of stu220-yard . free style-Won. by .Andpson . problem. Boyd Bronn, Reed Chr's- rain, Cf"-f 00ID dents would miss four days of '.Pech , second, Rogers, Tech, thnd. Ellwtt, D B I 1· t .. d 8h 1 All elimination contests within 'l.F " " bin ! Lincoln. Time: 2 :32.2. . t Ia n, ave or i;: C:lS ·unule ou Hoke a !1d Sm~ 'ln are handball --.-- ~ sC'l100 T hl... Ca ll ~ P nf nrr-~enc e ot th e 100·\"DN1 h!l.ck s tMke- --'\Vo a b :.· K\\l,lin. dcr l'"' ~e , pc.nt s Rod hip "'""' '' "'°' cl1ami.liuns 01 SLUart Balier·s Lhird the ,;tat 2 m ·e g ove1ned by tht: state i 't Elimination and consolation : . . .. . . ... . . . Lincoln; second, Smith, . Tech; third, .I. " · t t d · h games . Thompson, Tech. Time. 1.18.6. 1 .spectively. period outdoor gymnasium class, contes t committee. The closing ournamen s were p 1aye m eac Th' d th ho 1 boa d w uld 100-yard free style-Won by Lund. Te<.h; Reed Christian. Jue Rot !J. \Nilliam h . d f t d D . d t . d t . d b th' b d i - ·- -·-. - . · ----. class and then the \Vinner and run- I ir ' e ~c .o r 0 ;eeo~1d,T~lor~·is,1·tjnco1n; third, Humason, Thorpe, Bill Ludwick, George Da-..1•. Dick avmg e ea ·e errmger and a e is e ermm e Y is o y, , I Girls Team Wins in Snelling· ner-u in each eriod la ed lose money which it needs to carry ef5o- ya;~ em ectiey . re.lay- Won by Te"h· Paul, Warrer, Fredei·;ck. Wayne Dudel<, Easterbrook for semifinals and in local, district and state. . • P P P Y out the school program The board !Anderson. Pu1ve1~nt1 , Popick•. Time: ~~~.s~Iut~~'i'i'acl:Z~~ry '~~'.;;!:; 1;S~\~~. P~~~i then winning the laurels by defrntThe closing date of entry for William Miller. is a vernat.ile ' Lincoln High Teachers' against the other period's winner in v.o ting to let the tea~ enter th~ 1:48. . - - - - - - ---- - - · Snyder Leland Efaie, Woiliam stenten. John ing Mr. Baller and Mr. R ay. the national contest is April 19 person . H e can iump for the tipNames Correctly · and runner-up. t Id b t· 't 'I E xpel'iment W itl Saunders. Bill Olson, Bob Martin, Maur ice • . · . ourney, wou e vo mg 1 s money C asses 1 :Romig, Harry Bauer. George Wasson , Gene The fina l of the shuffle board 1932. The essay should not be off, s mg bass and hold kitchen U -S .- -R- . l ut f 'ts own pocket . ){enns, Ray M~)· er, Marion DcJarnett, th 7 0 1 d utensils in plays with equal grace. Th . 1 t . h nusna ta1np eceive( I 0 0 I . . . Various Strangling Gase• ~~~,';i~z~'!fdhef{_m~:c~..,1~~vh~et~~~i:. ~~~f1\~ tournament in the first period :~r~~ld an 5 wo~g~. in T~~gth an But the most unusual fact about e g1r s earn m omc room }i'r01n Geneva, Switzerland: Seattle estimates they rnce1~c I A violent coughing and mall:i mngery, Sam Schwartzlrnpf. Hugo Asper" Tuesday, Thursday class was playexceed essay h. . th t h b . Ch. 209 won in an old fashioned spellA 1 tt b. . · b. d f ! twenty cents a day for a student m : · it~~·•. D~?11 HJ;~~~;[;~g h~~:·.ry J:J,~;1t, H:;,~c~~er:, ed off Thursday. The Red team de- awarded first place by the state im is a e was orn m ma i . , i e er earmg a ir o peace i school from the state and in four ' "stuffed up" h eads seemed to in· Oliver Eppens. ·Ed Snyder. Devere Ed· t t ·tt · and lived there for six years. In down on teachers names. They stamp was received from Geneva, i · dicate that colds had sudden!" feate d the Greens in a score of 63 con es comm1 ee is entered m f t . I A tt days the sum would be lar.,"'e. J '\\·ards, Don Snatt . Paul Null. Bill Oli phant. h .I h I l C . ,· b t b f t 11 d S . t ] d b M. Rudolph Bawer, Howard Austin. Elmer to 45 . the national test. The essay must ac as a c 1 d e cou ~ spea { 1u- ! ea ecause our een g1r s spe e t w1 zer an , y • 1ss nne a be.en developed by t,he members. 0f ~~;;~~ l;;~~:,'., t~.~r,~ebsy;;,r~hai~e~11~~;~f : Red team: Helen Lenhardt, Ilene be received April 19 and must be nese better than Enghsh. ! three teachers names correctly and ' Sprung, head of the modem Ian- i Golf to Be Big Feature Miss Mamie Shorts first penod ~:i;·i;, E],';;?1bol~~~a~o~am~;nab~nca;;~eo'if~·~ Griffin; Green team: Jeannette sent to the school contest division, When asked to say a few words ' only twelve boys could make a per- ; gu~ge . department. T~e stan:p, at School After Vacation Chemistry .I class: The class was t f t f A!1de"on . .Ancn Roberto. Bob Houchin, : v\Teese A lvina Hardung· United States Ge orge Washinl!ton in Chmese, howeve r, he sadly , which is blue and white, carries 1 . expenmentm o- with sulphur and '~' "ham G1l!asp1e, Ricn ard Hoff. B!shOp i, • · ~ • h . d .. h feet score on three. It was nee. t L t' d I Golf w1! 1 be a s rong ea ure or " . --- - --·-- ··---- --· ···----- - --- ··--- ___ _, _ __ ___ __ _,.. bicentennial commission, Wash- shook his ead and rephe , T ey , the words Helvetia, he a m es- I . 1 ft . t' t L' carbon disulphide, a very inflam• · t b ·1d · w h' t D C teased me about it and so I for- : essary to spell thiee words co r- / ignation for Switzerland, and Con- i gir s a er sprmg vaca wn .a _m- mable substance g ivino off a mg on m mg, as mg on, . . . • " • , coin high school under the cllrechon 1 0 E ss a"S may be written on the got it all." I1. rectly before placmg m !me and ference Du DISa rmanient .Geneva I . . . strangling gas used during thE " . ' of Miss L1lhan Story. A square following subjects: When the father of this . tall, 1 one word spelled mcorrectly caused 1932. . . World war. 1 lS U leS lll lllCO ll lg C 00 George Washington , the Farmer easy-going, blonde youth received i a person to go' down. The letter is from Miss Mary E. ~:~:ty~~vcthf:etb~~~m! ~:a:~:::: Someone, deciding that if i1 o at Mount V ernon. a furlough, he left Canton where · The contest has been running \Vooley, only women d elegate from for the golf fans . Classes every didn 't come in contact with the 1 to Paris and take some finishing Georg·e wa h' gt • s · ·t f he was stationed as a missionary 'for the past two weeks. The first the United States of America to flame no harm would be done, . I s m on s pm o Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Attended Sdwol Hen! in iI course. Sportsmansh·1 and with the family headed for week the teachers names were put the general disarmament confercorked the test tube a nd held it in P· Thursday at 3:15 o'clock will. ac1928. Soent Three and , " Athens is the cream of Greece , George Washington: Statesman these United States. Landing in on the board for the pupils to ence. It is written on special con- commodate all who wish to learn the flame. The test tube broke and . · . i noted for its higher education," and Soldier. Vancouver they traveled south to learn how to spell. The sec- ference stationary . On one corner the desk assumed the appearance 0 ne-H' a. lj- }:~' e_ars, S d )'mg stated Chris. "Most µAf the build- '--George Washington's Sense of p or ti an d , •LJ\,ng • B eac h an d s an t a ond week the contest started. · embossed the great sea1 of th e the game. . . • is of a battlefield The laboratory aszn J/ ario11s (,reek Schools : ings are made of marble. One of Duty. Ana, and then went to Chicago. The five best spellers amon"" United States on which the AmeriA golf t?urnament Wiil be held sistant soon put out the flame and C . Ch . - - ' . ! t h e largest stadiums in the world \Vashington's Balance of Char- "Bill's" first schooli.ng in America.' the girls were Ruth Gulmyer, Ma~ i can eagle .is the most conspicio.us after practice has started and any- opened the wmdow. A small quanthns nstopulos, s mdent m 1 called the 'Averoff' is located in • d k f h k M girl who wis h es is invited to par Lincoln high sch ool one semester acter. was a ru e awa emng or e was , rie Hock, Max ine Grossman, Eve- 'symbol. Miss Wooley than s !SS • . ity of the fumes produces the same in 1928, who spent about three and Ablteh.• ;ns. It is m ade entirely of marThe Many-sidedness of George made to stay one-half hour after , lyn Van Soyoc and Martha Jack- Sprung for a message sent by her tic1pat:. t f th 1 h I' effect as bad as a violent cold •n Washington. school for every tal'dy . · · as president of the Lincoln branch Eqmpmen or ese c asses as the head and as a result the clas~ one~alf years studying in Greece, ' son. Harry Hayme a nd Edward 1 . d b th G A A t · returned to school this semester. The Olympic games are to be George Washington, th e Friend. The next few years in "Bill's" ; Maser almost succeeded in win- i of the American Association of I been furmshe ~ y e . . . a ! became a .coughing, sniffling group On his trip ab road, he left New held in Athens in 1936. Nearly all Washington's Influence on Our life were decidedly roaming, as it ; ning for the boys. ! University Women. i a. cost of $63.01. . until the effects wore off. of the best athletes of southern Life Today. were He lived in the N ebraska '. -- - - - - - - - 'I · 0 York on the L eviathan and went countries live there. The first Olytown~ of Tobias, Maxwell, and Some of the. teachers names ! Initial Fire Drill of New G.A.A. Play After Try- nts . - - - - - - - - - - - - - to Cherbourg, France; then on to · h Id . , th , . R 'd which were missed many times ! "' p 1. h. A game of basketball with a 0 IS nig hast 1·1 Paris. He w ent by train through mpic games were e m "- ens L" l H' l1 Sh .,.,1 k University Place and m api are Miss McChesney, Mi'ss Bre1·t- 1 Seme.stcr. ;:-ho.ws p 1·cked team "'as played ' stadium and people attended from HICO 11 ig ops n a ·e City, South Dakota, before finally : . The first fire drill of the new se- I Y . n i Switzerla.n d .tp Venice, Italy ; then all countries. a Sweepin2'. Cmnpound settling in Lincoln in the fall of stadt, Miss Kubetzk1, Mrs. Coombs . Id 1 t M d k d by the G. A. A. Fnday, February to Jugoslavia and though the west~ and Mr. Lauritson. The spelling mester he as on ha~ mt_ar e ad 26 after try-outs fo r t heir stunt , Athens college is famous for Sweeping compound for all the '27. Although he defends smaller . vast improvement bot m ime an ' · ern part of Bulgaria t o Greece. h · f th b t b k tb 11 Lincoln schools is made 1'n Li·ncoln h 1 h J'k L' 1 ' was done dunng home room pe. · · ! for joy night. avmg one o e es as e a town sc oo s, e 1 es mco n s riods. clearmg the a?proachmg walks. as! Willa Shankland refereed the He spent a year in Tripoli, and teams in Athens. Sacker and bas- high school. Shavings fro m the educational facilities best of all. compared with the precedmg AT Sparta studying Greek unde r a ketball are the main sports played. i carpentry shop are sucked by a He seems to have no desire to Miss Bessie Fisher, the origina- drills. Northeast, northwest and game. Some of the girls who tutor and then spent two years in In the last Olympics. the Greek i blower down into a funnel-shaped wander furthel', esp ecially to tor, conceived the idea of tea ching southwest exits were cleared in played were Beth Taylor, RosePsyhico, one of the better districts team placed fir st in the volleyball i container and then dropped into a China right now, at least not until he r home room students to learn three minutes. The addition was mary Kane, Nedra .McReynolds, of Athens, taking mostly modern tou rnament and England placed I pit. he has played "Tucker" in the J'un- the spelling of all names of teacht . t d f'ft Ruth Fulton, Jacquelme Buehner, timed a two mmu es an 1 y sec. . 1 and ancient Greek history. Sparta second. The resul ting· course sawdust is ior play. ers in Lincoln high and their home d . d d h I Gladys Martin, Shirley Diamond, , on s. Time s 1owe own, owever., . . . . . , Prices Wit71in is noted for its forty-nine ancient A boy called, James Gostos, who 1• refined and mixed with parafine oil - - -- - - - - - -room numbers. The s tudent' s difh ·t t 1 t d t • 1 b I Marguente Miller, V1rgm1a McRe•i 1, of 'II . w en 1 oo·{ s u ens eavmg y ' c · " · Greek churches. was in the same dormitory as after which it is then ready for Ch ainps R nu 0 ver E verett ficulty in filling out program cards f th th t 't f Gregor, Idella Iverson , Ione Allen I 2404 ~ 08 J B3258 1 0 In order to be graduated from Chris, now attends Has tings hi g h I use . South Dakota, champ10ns of last for the office was wha t gave Miss way e sou eas .ex. our and Be.tty Beatty. 'i mmutes to empty the bmldmg. Athens, which is an. American colschool and plays ctener on the J . There are eight tvpes of outlets· !' semester 's after-school basket.bal1 Fisher the idea. 1 . H. C. Mardis complimented the le£·e noted for bemg one of the · football t eam there. H e and Chris I m the carpentry shop, the band classes, defeated the Everett Jun~ schools in the city of Ahtens, w ere th e only Americans attend- I saw, large variety saw, swinging I1ior high school quin tet 59 to 33 in Base ball must be here. Davi'il ' sch.oo_l as a whole in th.e .order in best 'lber·t, which they left the bmldmg, and ,' · one must take ancient and modern ing Athen s college at that time. , cross cut saw, hand joint~r. plain-! a fast open game last Wednesday Bork. J a mes Hoke, Alex Fl I d H ff t · g· those at the h ead of the line went 1 Greek, FYench and English. All A school clay for the students of i er. sander (belt ) and two openings on the Everett maples. South Da- an enry te z were seen gom di\ courses a re taught very strictly ac- Athens was much longer and on thefloor into which savings are k.ota led 28 to 12 at the end of the throug·h a little batting practice in far enough out so that the ap'81.1 the oval last we(lnesday. I were proaching walks and doorways _ - ..- .. ~·- .. - ..-··-··-· con.!ingly to Chris . If a student harder than the one for the Lin- swept. .. first half. left vacant. ' s.-&-H.-GREE·N-STAM·PS·A·RE·-;:N-·A0°DED .SAVING AT GOLD'S! fails in two subjects, he cannot coin student for he was called at Part of the shavings are put inFranklin and Walker t ied for _ -··-..-··-..- ··- ··- .. -··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-.. -··-.. - .._ partic!pate in athletics and is not: 6:30 and school started at 7:45. A to the sawdust room where the high scoring honors with seven- ~~ e~~a· ~.. permitted to go to the city of . period lasted forty minutes and boys can practice football .in w et, teen points each and Currier was l~ ~ . Athens for one month. Grades are school was over at twenty minutes! muddy weather. next with thirteen points. issued every month. One of the 1 of five. However, they were given ·- --- -·--· _ - --· '" i! :· I .!

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Spring Vacation VOL. XXXVI

'111F~

By Jinks Buy Links Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932.

NO. 20 ---

Classes.of 1933 II Boys to Hear Fordyce Senior Girls to I Those Cryptic Warnings Invitations for the First Senior Present Comedy Hold Conference I Party Issued for Annual Play in Auditorium l Bill Lawrence, chairman of the program committee, will preside at the Hi-Y all boys as· sembly to be held after vacation. Dr. Charles Fordyce of the University of Nebraska, will be the principal speaker. W. A. Luke, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will introduce him. Kenneth Anderson will play two piano selections, "When We're Alone" and "Sleepy Time Down South."

------

.F eminine Leads Acquire Irish Brogues.

Play Is Great Success Marjorie Stewart and Eleanor Compton Take Leads.

The writing on the wall last week was not easy to decipher. Warnings and notice.s appeared on the blackboards in every room. Some were in red, some in green, and some were in yel· low and even Gandhi white. What did these vague forebodings mean? . Everyone found out who went to the junior play Friday and Saturday nights. All the answers were found to those intriguing questions.

Large List Made Up by Mothers Invited to Attend I Registrar. Assembly. ! ! Senior Home Room Teachers Graduation Dresses, Types, I Will Be Present as Styles, Materials Will Be Discussed. .._____________, Chaperons. 1,

FIVE CEN1

Weekly Question Box Here is a set of questions that .won't hurt your grades. Try answering them. 1. How much does a gallon of water weigh? 2. What was Daniel Boone's nickname? 3. Why was Iowa called the "Hawkeye State?" 4. What was the decisive Battle of the American Revolu· tion? 5. How many square miles of ocean is there to every square mile of land? 6. How much is the capacity of a pipe increased on doubling the diameter? French states~ What noted man died March 7, 1932?

Salesmanship Classes i Ahead in Subscriptions i

Links Editor Leads in Individual High Subscription Score.

122 IS HIGH RECORD

Joy Night Try- i Salesmanship Classes Will Outs Are Held I

Invitations for the first senior i Commencement dresses . types, ! Start on Advertising, part y were .issued Friday morning styles and materials will be disin home room period. The names cussed at a conference of all senCampaign This -----of 536 members of the June class ior girls: and their mother s to be ' Week. The annual junior play, "Come an d 183 of the January class were held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon In the teeth· of the dep rei!ision, Sponsor Asserts That Many Out of the Kitchen," a three act on the official list make up by Miss March 17., in the high school authe salesmanship classes ' have southern comedy and romance by Different Acts Will Edna B. Williams, registrar. Memditorium. The purpose· of the meetWill Be Held in the Linforged ahead in subscriptions for A . E. Thomas, was presented to Be Given. ing is to set up standards by which bers of the faculty are invited as the Links. The individual high recpractically full houses both Friday coln High School guests of the class. Senior home Try-outs for joy night were held ord is held by a member of the the group of girls to be graduated and Saturday nights, Ma"rch 11 Cafeteria. Monday and Tuesday, March 14 Links board, despite this. Twenty. in June, may govern their selec- Mr. Morrison and Robert room teachers will be present as and 12. tions. Miss Rose Shonke, superviSchricker to Attend chaperons. and 15, after school in the audi- two books was the peak Friday at The difficulties which arose, The fifteenth annual Forum Convention. Party to be on April 1. I torium. This year there wer e 3 o'clock for the individual. Evelyn sor of household economics, in the after the four Dangerfields, at banquet will be held Friday, March I The party will be held April 11 a t thirty groups who tried out and Diamond, editor of the Links, led . ·t d . t f public schools, will talk. Louise R eqmremen Olivia's command, had rented their s or un. 1im1 e ra- II the Shrme . 1 b It ·11 b . t ry-ou t s h a d t o b e h e ld t wo mg . hts 18, in the Lincoln high cafeteria. Powell will preside. . _, cu . w1 e an mHome Room Delegates Hold'. the campaign with 22; Herbert southern mansion, with a contract drnphone operator s licenses folformal one with dancing as the . . A mstead of three on account of the Mothers Invited for First Time. Lockwood had sold 16; Barbara guaranteeing a staff of four com- Irving Hill, president of the club, Gathermg During Smusic contest to be held WednesThe conference has been held lowed by a lecture on the phone principal entertainment. card Barber, 15; Fra nk Andrus, 11; Wilpetent white servants, to a Yan- will act as toastmaster. The feasembly Period . day after school in the auditorium. liam Rife ,. 8; Ray Baldwin, 7; Virannually for some time, but this is given by Herb~rt Kimberly, W9C- games will be provided for those kee, are called upon to appear as ture speaker will he J . D . Hanson the first time it has been scheduled WM, a University of Nebraska who wish to play in the lounge. An One-half of the home room rep- Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor of ginia Reider, 6. the domestic staff when the servand the guests wff! be Mr. and for an afternoon and the first time raduate made u the program of intermission program is planned. resentatives held a meeting March joy night, believes there will be The campaign for advertising ants failed to arrive, afforded the ' p The seniors have until March 19 9, in room 304 during assembly many unusual acts, quite different beg ins this week. It is likely that Mrs. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. mothers have been invited. It came g intriguing plot. from previous years, and the backOtto W. Hackman. about in response to questions the Radiolinks meeting held Mlast j to accept the invitations. Home period. the same members of Frank Kane's Several points we r e M d M h 7 · Cl a~ d e 0 · or- room teachers have been provided Irish Brogues Required. ground is to be an entirely new : Eight Forumites will give toasts. asked by graduates and to provide . on ay, arc r1son and Robert Schncker are _to with slips and members of their brought up by Mar y Edith Henidea. There were four orchestras salesmanship class will sell adverThe leading role of Olivia Dan- I They are James Harris, Raymond an opportunity for the consideraattend the N:ebraska State midrooms wishing t,o attend will sign dricks, temporary chairman of the that tried out. tising for the L inks. gerfield, alias Jane Ellen, was j Johnson, Richard Schmidt, Nelsie tion and expression of opinion on west radio convention to be held Don North and L . M k Oswald Black representing the taken by Eleanor Compton, Friday 'j Kelly, Robert Bulger, Barbara suggested innovations. them. No exceptions will be made ·meeting, and an open discussion ewis ac ay art department of the Journal, and and Marjorie Stewart, Saturday, Bates, Thomas Larson and Sarah Mortar Board caps and gowns in Grand Island March 26 and 27. to the acceptance date because of was held on them. The body voted acted as door guards and Mary Earl Wilson, of the engraving deMr. Kimberly Addresses Club. the necessity of giving the com- to have a group picture in the Edith Hendricks notified the va ri- partment, conferred with members both of whom displayed great dra- 1Meyer. have been a yearly topic in the ''Beginning April 1 at 3:00 a. m. mittees time to plan. The door list Links and 15 cents per person ous g r oups which had to remain f th · b d Th d M h matic talent in the adept acquireThe program committee for the past. DisaJiproval expressed year 1 in their sponsor's rooms until 0 Cover e oar urstoay, arc lO. ment of the Irish brogue. The part banquet is headed by Robert Piercei after year disposed of that idea. the new changes in wave lengths will be made up during vacation Wl·11 be collected. , Designs be Judged A discussion concerning class ' called. • also required a decided change of and his co-workers are Dorothy The matter of colored dresses, for phone frequency will become and the admittance cards will be The cover designs. submitted character, one, that of the flippant Smith and Mary Yoder. Maren combinations of white and colors effective and only operators that given out March 28. An admission election was held, in whicb the Student judges for joy night Frida y, have not yet been voted on. young cook and the other, the Dobson is chairman of the menu was of .interest last year , but the bave a special endorsement on charge of twenty-five cents will be representatives presented their dif- were Dwight Perkins , Frank Tan- It is probable a release will be character of a young woman de- and decoration committee with girls decided that white was more their license stating that the oper- made and the fee will be paid when ferent views upon the matter. Be-, ner, Jea n Walt, Louise Ma gee, given on this next Wednesday termined to aid her family through Louise Boyd and Jane Keefer as appropriate for the occasion. ator has passed a given test can the admittance cards are issued. cause of the very large number· of ! Mary Yoder, Don Jackson, Zeno Twelve art students submitted operate on 80 and 20 meter operaParty is an Innovation. pupils nominated in the previous I Jones, Kathryn Kelly, George Daits financial difficulties. Bard assistants. The ticket committee Dress Styles to be Discussed. designs for the Links cover. They The party is an innovation. It election it was agreed that if the vis, Lois Rathburn, Lorraine are L eon Bernstein, Harry Snow• Coatsworth is to be complimented consists of Richard Schmidt; treasQuestions this year are about tion," stated Mr. Kimberly. The amateur radio examination takes the place of the traditional number of pupils one person can Hitchcock, Betty Christensen and den, Lester McCormick, George on his fine portrayal of Burton urer, and the sponsors of the club, materials, types, skirt lengths, and Crane, the Yankee. Miss Inez M. Cook, Miss Margaret sleeves. The meeting was sched- will be given March 26 in Grand junior-senior party which in recent. nominate were reduced to h alf, James Harris. Ramel, Viola Leidig, Velora HubFaculty members who served as bell, Marjor ie Hatton, Malcolm Parts Require Double Roles. Davis and W endell Ames. uled for the week preceding spring Island at the Nebraska State mid- years became unmanageable be- making the number two instead of The other three members of the Emphasis is placed by the spon- vacation because of a number of west radio convention. However cause of the increasing numbers in four, it would greatly lessen the judges were: Miss Frances Mc- Gabel, Howard Ga rl, Nancy PinkDangerfield family were played sors on the fact that tickets for mothers will be planning dresses tests can be taken by mail for the two classes. Officers of the work for those counting the bal- Chesney, Wendell Ames, Miss those who will be unable to make present senior class after the lots. In the sophomore election Blodwen Beynon, James Douglass, ~ton, Robert Pierce and Paul very well in both performances. the banquet must be purchased by during vacation. Miss Elsie English, Miss Ruth eEwmha n. d John Pierce portrayed the role of Thursday noon. They may be obMiss Shonka will discuss current the trip. In order to take this party at which they entertained more than 300 difterent persons Hall David Sell Miss Lillian ~a c cover esign submitted • • h d b0 1 h a Paul Da ngerfield, alias Smithfield, tained from any member of the styles. She will present materials quiz the amateur must have his the seniors of last year, expressed were nominated. Story, Miss 011.· via Pound, Bernard a a sy m. on the back wit A question was brought up cond b 1 ack the butler, who tries in vain to ticket committee for fifty cents. and samples, and describe in gen- license at lea st one year and con- themselves unanimously in favor Nevin, W. G. Tempel, J. S. Wal- correspon mg sym 0 on the b please his employer. Patty Drumera! dresses being made by high siderable experience in radio parts. of abandoning the atempt to hold cerning the present point sys t em lace, Miss Elisabeth Wittmann, of a seale.d envelope which in"Only plans for oscillator, which a joint social event. Officers of the which was, "Should one person be 1 d d th t t t mond played Friday and Susan school girls in thehome economic e con es an 's name. Miss Annetta Spr ung, Mrs. Fran- c u e A design s even by three inches Stoll, Saturday in the role of Eliz· department. Standards set up by will give a constant frequency will January and June sections of the permitted to hold the presidential Rein, Mrs. Irma Coombs, Mrs. a.beth Dangerfield, who was otherthe Rotary club in the past for its pass this examination," continued class went on record as favoring office of more than one club at a ces La d M" H 1 in the right hand corner was speL ·11· wson a n 1ss e en cified for the cover. No capital letwise known as Araminta, the prizes will be outlined. Some ready Mr. Kimberly. He urged the boys the position taken by the earlier t"1me.? " Al so, "Sh o uld the num b er D1 ian 1 who are taking the test to stick I group and set their approval on the of poin.ts that a person could have un ap. -·--· ·- .. ··-·tera will ar):r,,a:c lo. the h eading chamber maid, who displayed her mades may be shown. "The school is intereste -d in com,c:ptmky n'l.bn·e t b1·011ghu1it the play .A.dn1i;;si<>n Fee of 2 5 Cents Miss Helen Wilson's four th and mencement dresses," said H. C. ~~;~,~~~c~":~~~=~~sA~~a~:r!::~~ , Di:c:r~"s;~r;:e~~~ Ji:r~'~irman '~~~i~~ ~;guw!~~~5~~:s:~~ ~ge a~:;' and her distinctly bad temper in to Be Charged for Enfifth p eriod drawing classes start• Mardis, principal," to the extent sary information to pass an exam- of the invitation committee. He these questions were presented. ed the art work for the Links Monact two. Charles Dangerfield, tertainment: has been assisted by Bob Rnh<Yers, The matter of hav1"ng the home -w., day, March 7. They are now worka.Ii as Brindle bury• the boot boy Preliminaries for the local music that girls and their parents realize ination of its kind. that it is not desirable to havo unShows Diagrams of Phone. Richard Cullen, Mary Louise Steen, room representatives undertake ing on the division sheets. was portrayed by Smith Davis, contest will be held this afternoon who showed an adeptness for and finals in the evening. An ad- reasonable amounts spent on Division sheets for the faculty, Mr. Kimberly demonstrated cer- Eleanore Peterson, Dorothy Her- the clearing of the halls after 3:15 was discussed from every possible cla sses, girls and boys sports, adbreaking dishes and making trou- mission fee of twenty-five cents dresses. Any new dress made or tain parts of the phone · by draw- man, and Genevieve Smith. bought at the time should be one ing sketches of the A, B and C angle and if the second half of the Wendell Ames to Have Full vertisements, clubs, library, asble in general. will be charged. which can be used for other pur- class amplifiers. All questions Mrs. Falkner, Crane's guest, representative body approve, the Charge of History Quiz sembiles and m usic and art are beThose registering in the vocal poses throughout the summer." played by Helen Edwards Friday plan will be tried. Because of the on March 18. ing made. that confronted the group during division include Mary Isabelle and Vera Mae Peterson Saturday, the discussion were answered by noise and disturbance and also the In a sealed envelope with, "Do The best work will be s ent to Stookey, Marjorie Bannister, Lois T T H D b t was a supercilious northern lady, wo eams ave e a e the speaker. locker thefts that have occurred, not open until March 18, .. are the the Links office to be decided up. Rathburn, Dorothy Bloom, Eleanor who caused the dismissal of all the Petersen, Helen Grainger, Jack at Council Bluffs, Iowa Nine boys who entered the club this move will be undertaken. questions for the coming history on. Any student in' Lincoln high servants but the cook and who was Two debate teams went to Coun- last week are as follows: Orville Lincoln Teachers Association Another subject introduced was contest on the League of Nations may hand work in to the Links ofDickinson, William E. Ritz, Bill Has Spring Party at bent upon making a match becil Bluffs yesterday for a practice Kingery, Harold Olson, Z e n o that of having the home room to be held March 18. Wendell· fice. Miller, David Blanchard, Herb tween Crane and her daughter debate with Abraham Lincoln Jones, Sidney Eaton, Bill CampCornhusker. pupils bring magazines from home Ames is in charge of the contest Haydon and George Davis. Cora. Marjorie Bannister, · Friday high school. Each team de hated bell, Jack McGraw, Robert GilliA caricature on the numerous and in this way, make individual The rules allow that where there and Mary Janet McGeachin, SatThose entered in the instru- on both sides of the question, land, Neil Hand and John Baker. lists required in the home room home room magazine libraries, are over two pupils taking the exurday portrayed the part of the mental division and the instru- which was on the topic of compulwas given by Mrs. Grace Hyatt from which the pupils may read amination, the teacher in charge lovely daughter. Solon Tucker, ments they play are as follows: sory unemployment insurance. Tuesday evening as an after din- during home room and assembly may open the sealed questions, of Mrs. Falkner's brother and Crane's Kenneth Anderson, trombone; The first team members who ner speech at the spring party of periods . The home room repre- which there are two sets, for the Proposed Constitution Is attorney, having had many long Homer Rowland, tuba; Eunice made the trip are Jack Pace, the Lincoln Teachers association sentatives will be in charge of this purpose of making a copy for each Adopted at Business and hard years of experience at Bing·ham, violin; Lorraine Greisel, Dwight Perkins, Irving Hill and held at the Cornhusker hotel, and Miss Emma Snyder will ap- participant. Approximately twenty the bar, was played by William violin; Dorothea Gore, piano; Ruth Arthur Smith, alternate. Those Meeting. prove of all magazines brought. March 8. Over a hundred teachpupils are taking the test here. Miller. Hill, piano; Mildred Beul!, piano; who went on the second team are Louis Mackay to Serve as ers were present at this informal The aviation club of Lincoln The meeting took the whole of Out of these twenty, two will be Randolph Weeks, the Danger- Lenore Teal, piano; Evelyn Sto- Girard Putnam, Jack Roberts and dinner. President of Senior the assembly period and the con- chosen to reresent Lincoln high. high school met Wednesday, March field agent, who had arranged for well, piano ; Eleanor Petersen, Catherine Crancer. They were acLincoln high school was repre- tents of the meeting are to be Two and one-half hours is the time 9, after school for a short busiClass. the rental of their mansion but piano; Margaret Baker, piano. companied by J. D. Hansen, de- I ness meeting. The election of ofsented on the party committee by discussed in the home rooms. allotted for the taking of the exfailed to secure · the staff of servTwo stringed quartets, ·one con- bate coach. ! Louis Mackay, formerly secre- Miss Frances McChesney and Miss fic ers and the adoption of the amination. ' tary, will become the ·senior class ants designated in the lease, was sisting of Eunice Bingham, MarThe first team debated on the proposed const itution were the Valeria Bonnell. The program . president because of the resignaNo notes or books are to be reenacted by John Groth. John garet Baker, Kathryn Kelley an d affirmative against the second main features of the meeting. !erred to during the period in which tion of Harold Miller. Frank Tan- was presided over by Miss Jessie Campbell portrayed the statistical Mildred Righter and another of team on the negative, Friday. On The twenty-five boys who were Keller, of Park school who is presithe test is being given. It is to be · ner, vice-president of the class, poet, Thomas Lefferts, who sought Dick Schmidt, Lorraine G re1se 1, Monday, the second team, debatdent. ' conducted like all other examinapresent elected Laurence Liebers was ineligible for the presidency k (Continued on Page 3.) 1 Dorothy Petersen and Vera w e es- ing on the negative, met a team - -- -tions. as president of the club; Ben Lee, The first speaker of the evening I ser are also entered. composed of John Flanagan, Ho- according to the new constitution was M. C. Lefler, superintendent Ed1.t or ' s L e tt er E xpre s ses A declaration saying, "I hereby vice president, and Karl Hemsath, "ll because he previously served as secreta ry-treas urer. C. E. Evans, Prize S election Wl Be The winners of this contest will mer Rowland and Robert Kane, president. of schools. His speech dealt with Appreciation of Lincoln declare that prior to this examinasponsor, opened the meeting and Sung by A Cappella Choir be entered in the district contest. on th~ affirmative~-I To fill Louis's place as secretary the subject of efficiency, and like High Cooperation. tion 1 had no knowledge of the then turned it over to the newly· Mrs, Hyatt's was a farce. Miss the defeated candidate with the A letter of congratulations from questions to be asked and have elected officer. A long selection, "Fantasy on a highest number of votes, Bernice Blanche Rowe of Prescott, who Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the neither given nor received any aid Russian Folk-Song," by Sa muel 00 0 OU Ideas for a name and' emblem spoke on "Census" was followed Branson, will become secretary. Journal of the National Education in answering any of them, " is to be for the club w ere 'discussed and Ri.c hards Gaines, to be sun?· next , . Ray Baldwin, treasurer, has also by Homer Gammel of Whittier Association of the United States sealed in a blank envelope and a committee, consisting of Karl fall, was read through, W ednes- ! speaking on "Health." Miss Anna day, March 9. hy the a cappella ' . . , d (' -:·;z---w -·--a-s--h-et_t_e_r_E~glish. During the great resigned. Dwight Perkins, next Batman of Longfellow gave a at Washington, D. C., announced clipped to the answer paper. This Hemsa th. Bill Campbell, H erbert choir·. It was awarded first prize First Stu ent ,ounci S_ . 1 campaigns . war, specia were or- highest candidate, will serve as short speech on "English," and in the receiving of the posters, "Your declaration also asks for the signa- Clark and Fred Blumer, were in the international competition ofOrganized in 1918; ev- ganized. The Junior Red Cross treasurer. conclusion Miss Bess Maguire of Afterself, " which have been sub- ture of the pupil and his or her chosen to outline the future profered by the Schumann club of eral Changes of Constitu- war. drive was carried on through Evidence of the effectiveness of Irving talked on "Measurements." mitted in the Journal nationwide parents' names. gram for the club. Dues of twenNew York in 1920, with Percy tion Made; Stress English the home rooms, and a fund for the new system of class elections, school printing project by the Lin-1 _The pu~i!. winning the contest ty-five cents were decided upon Rector Stephens as conductor. ---· the French orphans was created. whereby the candidate in a list rf Opera 'Babette' Try-Outs coin high school. The reading will be notified by telegraph and a and g eneral discussion closed the The song is for mixed voices How many know what Lincoln Strict economy on paper was ad- ten receiving the highest number matter, " Your Afterself," is a mes- 'list of the winners will be sent to meeting. Begin Monday, March 14 of votes cast becomes president with two violins. The words of high was like fourteen years ago? vocated to help in war times. The following we re n ominated Try-outs for the Victor Herbert sage for all youth written by Da- all the schools on or before May 1. the selection were adapted from Many of the activities h a v e In this same year class elections and the other offices are filled opera, "Babette," to be presented vid Starr Jordan. The two winning ans wer sets from for the various offices: For presithe Russian of Pletscheyeff. chang ed since 1918; many have re- were held for the first time dur- with those next in order is shown "A copy of the poster will be each school must be in the ha.nds dent, Ed Marion, Palmer Luce and by the a cappella choir May 27 Louise Powell and Dorothy mained the same; several n ew oring school hours and every one in this situation when offices may and 28, began Monday, March 14, placed in each of the bound ·vol· of the committee on Awa rd, Laurence Liebers; vice president, P eterson, two violinists of the vaniza tions have been form ed and was given an opportunity to vote. be filled immediately without any in class time. The final try-outs umes which consis t of pos ters Leag ue of Nations A ssociation Inc. Bill Campbell, J ack Marion, P a lmchoir, accompa nied by Mildred ;ome have ceased to be. They are still carried out in this delay, acco rding to class sponsors. will be judged by a committee un- made by schools of printing 6 East 39 St. New York Cit y, N . er Lu ce and Ben Lee and for secSullivan, played the instrumental The first student council was manner because the pupils seemed - - -- --- -- der the direction of W. G. Tempel, throughout the entire United Y. m~t later than March 26, 1932, reta ry-treasurer, John Manion, division of the work to fulfill the orga nized and the first constitu- to give more serious thought to Report of Conference Herbert Schukar and Karl Hemmusic director, Thursday evening states. One of the volumes w;·y when the contest closes. requirements of accompaniment. tion set up in October, 1918. Sev- elections. Given to Girl Reserves after school from 3 to 6 o'clock. be presented to the family of sath. er~! . changes which have been Among the clubs which have reElizabeth Bushee, president of The judges will consist of Miss David Starr Jordan. The othilr Advocate Places Second in Physiology I Classes Columbia Press Contest Council Committee Wil made in the constitution are : That mained the same are the Mum- the Girl Reserves, told of some of Frances McChesney, Miss Belle will be kept on display at the According to a telegram desStudy Hair Structure the Advocate editor and captains m ers, the Orpheons and th e the high points of the conference Farman and John D. Hansen. The headquarters of the National EduAmend the Constitution Students of Miss Nell E. Clark's of athletic teams are no longer Forum. Matinee parties and the in Omaha last week end at the try-outs of this week will consist cation Association," the letter be- patch from New York City to the The student council met March 9 gan. Lincoln city papers on March 11, to discuss a criticism which came physiology 1 classes are discover- members of tne council anr! that, style card system have also con - meeting Monday, March 7. Wini- only of acting and speaking. The project entered is a two- the Advocate placed second in the from the faculty of the new sysing that a hair looks muc h differ- th·e member shall no longer be ! tinued through the years. The fred Allen, a f ormer student of James Harris, senior, and a forent under a mi croscope tha n they members of the home room repre- : style card, which was issued in Lincoln high who has recently re- mer member of the choir, was re- color print job on 8 ~6 zll white Columbia Scholastic Press asso- tem of election. T eachers f eel that cardboard and another in black ciation contest, r esults of which they a re a few details of the syshad anticipated. The difference sentative body. Otherwise the December, 1918 was very simiJa·,. turned to resume her studies here, a dmitted Monday, March 7. ink on blue cardboard. were announced at the annual con- tern that are not clearly set of a blonde and brunette hair is constitution bas remained very to the style ca rd presepted thi~ wa s introduced to the club. ; th year. The m atinee party bas also Betty Andrews gave a group of · Miss Jury Plans to Attend amazing. In the structure of the much the same. vention held March 10, 11, 12, in the new constitution. The list blonde hair the medulla are arOne week of each year then was changed a little in procedure. First readings and Viola Moudry sang Classical Meeting in Ohio Club Hears Miss Schemel 1932. A complete file of Advocates of nominees is too Jong t o be ranged vertically . while in the devoted to the furtherment of bet- a program was held in the audi- "Was That the Huma n Thing to Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the Miss Helene M. Scheme! spoke published up to Christmas la st se- easily handled . Not enough time darker hair they a ro.i arranged ver- ter English. Posters, cartoons and tori um. then the audience ad- Do?" Her accompanist. Harriet Latin department of Lincoln high at the home economics club Mon- mester was entered. The associa- is allowed for tallying the votes. tically with sma ll pigment cells slogans lined the corridors and journed .to the library and the art Wolfe. then played a pia no solo, , school, is planning to attend the day, March 14. Alice King, presi- tion is sponsored by the Columbia It was decided that the commitintercepting. filled the rooms to aid in the Eng- room to dance. Now the whole "Home." meeting of the Classical Associa- dent, Jed a discussion concerning, university of New York City. The tee who wrote the constitution Tbe classes have completed a lish campaign. The Latin depart- program is in the form of the A short play, " Very Busy,"' was tion of the Middle West and south how to improve the meetings and Advocate joined the association for would amend it according to these study of the teeth, facial nerves ment also made posters endeavor- dance held in the girls gymnasium. i presented under the direction of to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, make them more interesting. The , the first time last year when it sugges tions. Vera Mae P eterson and the skin. Drawings were made ing to help enlarge the students' , All in all, Lincoln high of today ·· Virginia Amos. The characters March 24, 25 and 26. club also decided to present a short j also won second place. No Lincoln is chairman of this committee. of the microscopic structure of a vocabularies. Assemblies were is much the same school of the I were the lawyer. l<,ern McCracken, Miss Jury is state chairman for ulay at a meeting in the near fu-1 representative could attend the Details for joy night try-outs were tootb and of the skin. given to emphasize the need of past years. and thP. stranger, J a ne Andrews. Nebraska. discussed. ture. conference.

Forum Banquet to Be March 18

Radiolinks Hear W9CWM Talk on Phone Operation

Representabves •

Attend· Meeting

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Local Music Contest Preliminaries Begin

League of Nations C t t Q t" ·. on es ues Ions in Sealed Envelope

Mrs. Grac·e Hyatt Speaker at Dinner

Aviation Club Elects Officers at Meeting

Former Secretary Becomes President

N. E. A. Journal Has Projects Submitted

L.incoln H.igh sch l f F rteen Years Ago Compared With Today

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room 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 ot 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 in Lincoln., Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931

To the Editor: Since the matinee parties have been such a success and so greatly enjoyed by all who attend, why could there not be more? My only 1 objection to them is the four weeks that separate them. In many of the larger schools of the state, like parties are held every I Friday. Couldn't we at least try 1 having them every other week? Member . The orchestra is certainly quite an improvement and a pleasant I contrast to the music supplied in All American Rating former years. 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 There are many pupils who look EDITORIAL STAFF forward to the matinee parties, so Dorothy Klln~ ...•.. . . . Alauaglng .l!~ditol' Doroth3' Van Denberge., .... ~ ews }.;ditor WOU]d it not be possible to have Kerµif"th ~'ribler . • ...... Asslsta.Ii'i EditoJ" Jane Keefer... .A.Hociat.e Editor them more often? ,Johnston Snipes .. • .. . Assistant Editor Joan \Vhltnef. . (,'.,)py Reader Roberl Hutton .... . ... Boy• SPori l!:dilor Alic• Davie . . . . . . . . . . . (;opy !wilder CATHARINE INGLES.

Wendell Eppens, in English 8 down in his mind and then lost his class: We 're going out for base- head. ball Monday. Don Shurtleff (having his picErnst Schackel: What in? Snowture taken at the studio): I do not shoes! ---want a large picture taken, please. Miss Mu_ir, in English 8 class: Photographer: Very well, please When you are interviewing a take your shoes off and close your teacher be sure to impress the mouth. teacher by your quiet modesty. There is a way to go into a room Robert Bulger (to Bill Law1 rence, fourth .lunch and everybody and a way to go out. Wendell Eppens: There are two I gone) What! Bill ace you still ways to go out! eating a meat-loaf? -- - Bill: No this is my second

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JU:ue Gary ...... . .••. . Girl!! Sport EdU.or

Karl " 'amer ... . ... . .. Boys Sport •Vrlter Ken.ry \ 'o8s ........... Boys Spori n·riter

~:;i:v1:._~~e~~~··.~~: ::::: :~i~~~~idi~~~!~:

.\lu•etta Oweno ....•.•.••.. Former Links \Vt.lllam Kaiser ............... . .. Reporter

'.r.~: M:~~:rWOOifOik:::::::: : : :::~~=~

.L awrence Liebe.rs ....•. . . .. . Copy Reader Billlf Baker .....••••... Copy Reader ffa.rrlet Wolfe ..•••.. • ...... Personals

I ~1i!~~ni~a~~~r~·.·.·.:::::::: : ::: :~~~:!~:~~~: Last week, William Kaiser made ,John Lapp . .... . ............. . . Static a fine _suggestion, that is. to have I Bessie Stine .. , ....••••••••.... Libmrlan

~f!~f., ~~:~:e ~ ~::::::

To the Editor:

W~ooott.•~

::::::::.~=~~:~:~; aa good dancing class for boys. This is . idea, but why not also have

l)orothy Surber. ................ Features ~rndred Andenon ....•......•... Features

Helen Grainger .............. . Secreta<y

\·irl'inia !lcG:ugory .... Busine111 Ma-n~ger

Hugo Aspegren..

~~~t:Y ~".!'~''.':':::::::::::::::·~:~~~!!:'.; a class for girls, or better still, one BUSINESS STAFF for both boys and girls so girls

:::u.'•~m~.d:::::;~~~~J:I:: ::::~:;

MA.~<.\.\ \l,SPR.ift(, ~A.(...A1\91'f.

.Circulat·iOD ~la.nager

~~h~!~::~·~ - ·.·:. ;::::::::: !::::~:~:

would not have to lead?

l what Does your Birthday Mean?- ---·-I·i- - -·-----·--·------··

At present there is no way in which girls can learn ballroom Troubadors or What? FACULTY BOARD dancing in school, except by dancA group Of traveling musi- . H. c. Ma.rdi• .••••••••••••••.•. l'rinelpal Belle Farman.············· · · .lnstnocror ing with other girls in gymnasium _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J cians stopped at Lincoln high - Sarall T. Muir.·············· · .Chairman Bessie Floher. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · t'tnance 1 classes. A class could be held after There is, between the days of The boys born under this sign school to practice Saturday. 1 The Advocate Program, to school in one of the gymnasiums March 21 and April 5, only one are as follows: They must have been traveling. and sports credit given. If more court jester, George Roberts, who March 21: Rueben Schmidt. At any rate, after playing a 1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for people knew how to dance, the at· , claims as his birthday, April 1. Of March 22: Don Megaban, Lyle few popular songs in the hall, a greater Lincoln high school. tendance at club and class parties ' the fairer sex. Fern McCracken, Winders, John Sullivan. they packed up their instru2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and would be greater and everyone Dorothy Blunt and Margareta March 23: Theodore Schessler, ments and went on their way. Believe it or not, but Miss Caractivities. would have a better time. Staniforth share this distinction. Lawrence Johnson, Jacob Freck. Maybe they were practicing rie Roberts' middle initial is not B. IN OTHER SCHOOLS 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tourEUNICE WERNER. If any new diamond rings apMarch 24: Ralph Bauman, Clofor joy night. It is S. naments which have no f pear this month, the most prob- mena Shaner. 1 hi h value h 1to the group. To the Editor: Miami high school won first prize • positive 4• Promot e Ioya.Ity t o L mco n g sc oo. · able alibi will be that April claims March 25: Ray Nolor. Glen By a late Acjvocate heading. we What a the di·amond for i"ts bi'rthstone. J ames, James Keane, Jeff Broady. D.rinking fountains! understand that Lincoln high in the contest sponsored at the queer thing to write about to the fourth annual press conference All th h l" ·r If you were born unde the · March 26: Egon Fagerberg, school has a large student body. r. sign John Helm. snow. Wh" h b d . which was held at the University . roug our ives Cl izens are con- editor. Drinking fountains to the City Flag 0 stantly rising to the knowledge of the basic right of you, drinking fountains to of Aries, you are inclined to be Snow, a gift from fairy land ic Y is it and what's the of Florida. The Miami high paper bT · · 1 · March 27: Charles Tile, Monperson's name? Pennanently 1 1 A treasure of feathers and down. · received one-third of a point more P rinciples and services of government. Tile tile left of you . in eevry hall and amI H wus. ongma • Joya• practi- roe Williams, Fred Webster. Placed elementary facts are obtained in school from corridor. Well, then. what is ca· owever. you are very changeSoft petal like flakes drifting · t he than the Landon high school papet bl (Tk A ·i th ) d March 28: Dale Horm, George We also understand the nursing the very first. Even after graduation and still after w e are wrong? Just this: Those in the 1, a e 1 e pn wea er an McClure. ground. classes are making beds now . in Jacksonville. Landon high won voting we are trained for our participation in the government. cafeteria won 't or don't 1I don't .; yvalue your qualities t t too b t highly. bb March 29: Milton Fuller, Claude Snow. an ocean of ripplesDon't you think it would be much the George Washington essay con1 0 The first city flag V'aS lately presented to us and will know which I seem to behave as ' ou eh 8 f u . orn Young, Carl Fountain, Clarence A desert of drifted snow. ,, d are t a so diap better for the woodwork class to test and Lakeland high was awa. rd1 stand permanently on the school stage directly opposite our the others do. ' an ac regar ess of t e ee mgs Wind. ed first place in the essay on U. of others. Frey, William Abrahams, Bill do that?" own national emblem. The flag is not only striking in appearAfter eating a hurried meal or Weaver. Soft, crooning· and caressingS. History. Palm Beach high school ance ~th the ever pleasing color blue and attractive design even between bites, neal'ly every You should try to cultivate paMarch 30 : Carlyle Varner, Claire Helping make warm weather a Miss Carrie Roberts: Jack, won the annual contest. Miami but is an excellent example of a symbolical. flag for the eity of one likes a drink of cool. sparkling tience and self control and show Dailey. blessmg. what's wrong with you this morn- high was winner in the newspaper, Lincoln. water. Arriving at either foun- more tolerance of other people's March 31 : Fred Paine Edward Harsh, chilling and depressing ing? Are you asleep? senior declamation, and debating, Lincoln high can be justly proud of the flag, which bal- , ~ain, one. is kept waiting, wonder- opinions. Eric Mosher, Dale Robinson, I Like a madman his sins conJack H.: I didn't eat any grape- and Lake Wales high school won auces the one half of the stage, for its beauty, originality , mg why it takes so long for a few The girls having birthdays un- Woodrow Shurtleff. fessing. nuts this morning. the Edison oratorical contest. appropriateness and symbolism. As it is merely representative ahead of him to secure their der the sign of Aries are as folApril 1: George Roberts. ' Rain. Two little worms digging in · One of the most popular booths of the city, students are reminded of the position and signifi- drinks. When he has just about lows: April 2: Earl Schauppner, Wil- Cold, dreary, endlessly dripping earnest. Poor Earnest! at an Evansville, lhdiana, food given up, his turn comes and it is March 21: Marjorie Smith, Irl"'a liam Thorpe, Kenneth Pavey, From angry skies 'tis slipping. show was the booth which held the cance of the national flag. With this new flag and our civic league code, student 8 have no longer a mystery. The well has Van Hook, Marie Schaaf, Marion Ralph Walters, Wilfred Brachur. Gentle, warm, soft and refreshing We read in a recent newspaper bust of George Washington carved ·eeeived the necessarv foundation toward civic betterment. gone dry? No, wrong again. There Fish. April 3 : Bard Coatsworth, Ed- From earth all signs of toil eras- dispatch in an account of a severe from butter. The butter Washing" is plenty of water but no ron.:e oeMarch 23: Elaine Smith. ward Jappert. ing. fire, that in order to escape, one ton was in a glass case and was 1 New Club We are to have another club. aviation lF hind it. March 24 : Eugenia Bedson. April 4 : Philllp Meyer, Carson Why Grumble? woman had to go down a rain pipe. somewhat larger than life size. Is Now On name, which brings the grand ·total of clubs I feel certain that not only March 25: Priscilla Eiche, Elaine Wilkinson Morris Anderson. Some may like snow and The young woman must have The beginning Latin class of J:l/1;.in Lincoln high to nea rly a 8 core! All kinds would meals be more thoroughly Jackson, Elizabeth Whitney. April 5 ; Donald Bish. Some may like rain. been pleasingly slender to do that. !igh high in Neligh, Neb. are makFirst Flight of clubs for the fun, d esires and needs of over enjoyed by those eating in the March 26: Dorothy Heizenreter, The remainder of the March hst j' Others like days of sun and cheer; <?iris, here's your height of a~bi- ing an effort to improve their ~ , GOO young Americaus all in one building. '!'here nre sport, cafeteria, but the cafeteria also Janet Hinman, Dorthea Hayes. , whose fortune wa!< foretold la : t Why grumble about the weather· bon. Just reduce and when Ill. a Latin voc>J.bulary by selecting one d1 0rn isn:y, sp eakin g, at:ti11g, writing, C:Ollllllel'eiai' art, l'ad io- might seem · m ore inviting to t!Jose Billie Brownson. week follows: j We get what God sends here. p'.'d fir-e. jus t slide tllrougb a ram pupil each <fay to ccnduct the voing clubs and clubs for one sex only and those for the other now eating elsewhere, if this conMarch 27: Jane Adams, Marie Girls: March 16: Nadine Wheel-Vera Marts, Sophomore. pipe. cabulary drills. The one selected only. Perhaps the most dign'ified is the Porum, whic~1 is carrr- dition were improved. Fox. er, Rosalyn Lashinsky. Cheer Up. ALICE DAVIE. ; Zeno Jones: Hi! Helen. I may use any method of drill he ing on one of the oldest arts in the historv of the 11·or1J. ::\011' March 28: Clara Gurndey, May March 17: Vera Mae Stone, Vir- With all your bubbles bursted, H 1 G . 'L wishes, such as games of baseball a new club is organized which is the mo;t most modern result Barrett, Betty Christensen, Belle gil Totten, Dorothy .Woodworch, To fill your heart with fears. e en ramger: ow. and other contests relative to voof the student's demands. 'l'he membership will be composed PERSONALS Rubinow, Frances Proudfit. Marguerite Cornell, Iris Fulcher. And sixty minutes, by the clock, Like the senior who wrote things cabulary work. of those of us who are interested in aviation, with prob ably March 29: Dorothy Nash, AlMarch 18: Louise Ecker, The!- Have lengthened into years. a few having pilot's licenses. A thoroughbred Irish water vina Hardung, Dorothy Familton. ma Grow, Eleanor Bly, Helen Hal- You feel the whole world hates It will not be composed of expert fliers, but those 1Yho al'e spaniel was given to William Geist, March 30: Evelyn Lind, Marie loway. you, merely interested in flying and building of aircraft. a junior in Lincoln high school, by Donis, Mary Wink, Helen Van March 19: Ernestine Taylor, Ha- Your plans all go to smash, 'l'his is an age of speed. The world's speed record for au- Marvin Hersey, a York college Wagener, Lillian Troy. zel McChesney, Marie Burback, Your trusted friends desert you, tomobiles has been broken lately. Now someone has invented athlete. William says that the March 31 : Lucille Partington, Ruth Allen, Verna Clark. Their tongues a biting lash. rubber tires for railroad trains, and trains so equipped have at- puppy would not win a beauty Maxine Main, Vera Denman. March 20 : Blanche Ridnour, Night time with its silent hours, tained an average speed of seventy mil.es an hour. The time prize but is very smart. April l: Dorothy Blunt, Mar- Evelyn Turner, Babette Hoig. Brings thoughts you've learned to · h · · Lowell Engl1'sh, whohas been garet Staniforth. Boys: March 16: Paul Newman. 1 h t h t d d d may come w en s u . en s , rop own to sc oo rn t en· au·dread, · h ' absent for several weeks because April 2: Marguerite Meyer, March 16: Kenneth Gerlach, Melp l anes, b ut not w h en t h ey pu ff mto sc oo a.t seventy miles And day-time, with its weary of illness, returned to school Mon- Eleanor Amen. vin Hunt. an hour. miles, The aviation club wi.11 soon be lauuched on it~ first flight. · day. d ' Apgl 3 : Marie Grasmich, NaMarch 17 : Thomas Tilman, Jun- On feet that've turned to lead, Helen Anderson . .......... . . . . . A..lstant

The Elem. .enfs.

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If-

J;:ndca:~be~~rs~ j~:!~r~r:~: 1~pri~~~b~~r~P~i~~~~~h.Eliza- io~~~a:o~S: I

With the spirit of Lindergh piloting, it will be as popular as to Dave Raskin, Bob With feelings sad and lonely, the Mummers and Forum., as democratic as the chemistry club spring vacation fishing on the Blue bet.h. Baker. Estella Wiley. Mary Ayres, You know not what to do, and as kn_owing as the writers. Good Luck! L ora M ae Bar tie tt · M arch 2 0: Clive Hilgert, Ben Your life is filled with darkness, river, and the lat. ter part working w 1Alk1n_sI on .' 5 The sun has set for you. • Althou".,h American music and co1uposers at the Van Dorn filling station. pn · Isabella Hester. Cecan, Myers Cather, Bob Pierce. You wrack your brain with worry, . mg M arch K Wil Be Hard may be severely "~riticized bv" certain critics, Kenneth Stevens, junio_r, re- ; - ---·- -- - - - - --- ·· - - · ··· ··- - - And rant and rave and cry, it is unjustly done. But there is one who is turned to school last Wednesday uary 1932 class broke her collar no!ds, Lois Threlkeld, Jane Wal- And wish to Holy Heaven, to Equal king of his kind of music, who is known the after a short absence due to minor bone when she fell down a narrow cott and Hellene Wood. Refresh-1 The Lord would let you die. world over. John Ph1." llip Sousa is dead, but his world f amous bruises on his face and head stairs in Sutherland, Nebraska. ments were served. .. But cheer up, pal, keep sm1hng, marches will go on forever. The "J\Iarch King's" march es are which he received when he slipped Billie Apgar and Delmar StuerThe Job's Daughter kid party ' The world is just the same. played all over the world and are as dearly beloved as t1iey are and fell while pushing a stalled mer, both juniors, plan to go to will be held M_arch 18, at the Am- It's you that's started slipping, automobile · Mason City, Iowa, during spring b assa dor · apar t ments. Each girl is You've failed to play- the game. I we· ll. k nown. vacation. All his efforts with which we students are familiar were deMaxine Rojeski , a junior, spent to have an or.iginal stunt. Refresh- . Just lift your hea. d still higher, ,·oted to military compositions. He played his own marches at' the week-e~d. in St. Paul, NeJerry Hunt has replaced Don ments will be served. 11 Prove to all that you can grin. braska v1s1tmg relatives and Lindemann as home room reprethe time of the Spauish~Americau war on Dewey '8 batleship as . . Elton Wiley, sophomore, went to Never let them brand you "yellow" ' 26 it was going into · action~ Of his latter pieces we perhaps know . fnend~hShe attend:d ~h high school ~::~&.~~=c~: a sA~heI~e:; ~~:c~~: Colorado Springs, Colorado, last While you've a breath within. bes_t the one which he donated to the University of Xebraska. pawrt~l ereH, gikven y . e .semor1·s. Sa.turday for a three day visfr with This is not the place for coward.s, 1 ma ac man iumor p ans representative for that home room. f h's latest · • the " Washington Bi centennial Mai ch '' • • his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldom do they reach the1·r goal. 0 i:e do blf l "f 18 · f . f · t-th . · '· t ] . : .· I to spend spring vacation in St. Anna Grace Cook, a junior, I tis_ ou t u 1 ma11y o us w1 11 ever . orge e umnor a . strarns Ch 1 Mi·ssoui·i·. . ·t· h plans to spend her spring vacation James E. Wiley, sr.. who cele If you'd stand among the mighty, . F orever, "· w Iiose oriinnator . . l.u\S c1e' ar es, v1s1 mg er · ·t· . f'ft· 1 ieth wedding an- Face the crowd with fearless soul o..f ' ' Th e. Stars an d . ,S tripes · Hastings, her b r. at e d th eir ~ grandmother. v1s1 mg f riends m rnted life mversary. Elton is expected to For the whole world loves a · his entire • · to public · servic e · Priscilla Eiche, senior, is plan- former home. ning to spend spring vacation in Dorothy Heizenreter, J·unior, rdeturn to Lincoln some time tofighter, Universities which h a ve an ''A'' rating are ay · · f d d l · l I I Chicago, where she will meet who was unable to attend school F.l d H" . h . . I There's a part that you must do. Universities b egmmng to re us e gra ua te ng 1 sc ·100 oy d fr1·ends from South Bend, Indi'ana. for the past week because of ill. 1ggms . • P ys_w 1ogy m- So just give the best that's in you, Refusing students who are in the lower two-t l11r s Robert Hillyer, junior, may have ness, returned to school March 10. structo r m L i:icoI n h'igh ' cele- And the best will come to you. Poor Pupils of the class. brated his birthday Thursday, -Myra Lee Hurlburt. . tl · d o.f ti us · semes t er 1s · cl raw in · g t o an eu d . ·" M1"ldred Vanderpool • fo1·mer . ie .f irst . nr ::;ix to have his tonsils removed again , stu - March 10. He returned Friday to i Tl weeks grades make their appearance this week and inevita bly as he has been having trouble with dent here, returned Monday to pay the home of his parents at Peru, The Band Box Millinery is show1\"ith them some low grades. Of ccrnrse all those ·who are 011 them. This will probably cause his a short visit to Lincoln high. Mil- Nebraska, where he spent the ~ing the newest styles i.n E . ast. er absence from school for about a dred is now living in Omaha °"'e Bonnets and th ank· t S o t rhe honor roll are not just naturally brilliant, but some had to • - week end visitino- relatives and . e sw ies P r • d ] y . · l f d week. braska. f . d "' Hats m Softee felts or crocheted µut rn earnest, bar wor c 'ery few succesfu. men o . to · ay Jane Ad . . t M' L G . . 1 . t nen s. wool and straw for $1.00 to $5.00. 1 were no.t good scholars and possibly ninety per cent were not ams, iumor, Pans 0 iss ucy eiger 18 P annmg 0 Evelyn Smith, a junior, who has 1-Adv. · .J spend her spring vacation visiting spend her spring vacation at her b t f h -:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~. naturally smar t. Xor can one say that those who uo not re- her sister. Margaret. at Oak Park, home_ in Salina, Kansas. een 25 b ou o sc ool since February '" c eive high gra_<les will not be a success but they do not have ecause of an operation ex~ Illinois, which is a suburb of ChiIone Allen, junior, will entertain pee.t s t o ret.urn to school •after l he advantage. ~ cago. Margaret Adams was four or five friends from Fremont, t 1t still ma y not be too late to rais e that low gr·ad e to a graduated from Li'ncoln hi'gh Nebraska, during spring vacation. sprmg vaca !OD. I pas~iug mark. or better, raise it to a high average. Yl i1ny a school in 1925 . Maps of Italy during its period Miss Emma Beekmann will visit :;ame is WOn in the Jast minute of p]av · · ., " , and how g·ood a l' iCBetty Romans, JUn10r, plans to her home in Blair, Nebraska, dur- Of unification are being~ made by tor·y makes you fe el. spend her spring vacation in Al- ing spring vacation. students of Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt's, Nebraska, . ·t· her M' G0 ld' A 1 t ·11 . M.iss Margaretta V. Walton's and I bl.on, • A11 active participation in c1y1c life of the grandmother. visi mg h iss f . d ie PPA eg·a e w1 visit Miss Carrie S. Roberts' modern P arbcipate community upon leaving school will result er nen s near uburn, Nebras- hi t Upon Leaving Orvilla Banks, senior, who has ka, during spring- vacation. s ory 2 classes. Our reg u. 1 a r . more from the training here at high school in Civic Life than that at the university, for here we been ill fot the past week and a Several students of Lincoln high . $C2. 4? quali~y, half, returned to l:iChool last Wed- school are going to pl~y with the FORMER LINKS ~rarnoees essaster dn 1 have more activities and not so much of oiir time must be de- nesday morning. university orchestra at a concert rnted to lt is about as important to receiv e a civic rn several styles Barbara De Putron, a junior, has given at the Joslyn Memorial in Gertrude Spere, graduate of the . studying. .. d e d ucation as it is to acquire 811 average e ucation. returned to school after a months Oma ha on Easter Sunday. Those class of '30, is attending the NaPer 1 00 "\Ve have many a.etivities. hut there absence on account of pneumon 1· a. pac·t'1c1pa · t·mg are D or th ea DK • .l . . is only a comparativf>ly e ay, tional School of Ai-ts at Washing. 1 Graduates will need cards for srna11 percentage o'f stm enis pal"I 1c1pating. Thn o11rrs .1or . . Mollie Walter, iumor, who was Lorraine Greisel, Ruth Hill, Ken- ton, D. C. Gertrude was secretary some reason are .110t. interested in activities or shnn a li1tle injured in an automobile accident I neth Anderson and William Ho!- of the art club and a member of their invitations. Order them now at this bargain price. work. last semester, was compelled to lister. the Mummers when she attended 'l'ho8e who 1vi~h to ac<1uire a civic educ·ation upon bt>in\l,_' d rop sch oo 1 1as t ·F ri·day. She is · In1't1'at1·on of ..Job's Daughters Lincoln high. 2 Weeks Only. g-radnated should at once join some civ.ie i;oeiety snch as a suffering from internal injl;ries. was held March 12. Those who Opal Haupt, graduate of the 1·hurch 01· tlin11 r r club, aHd for boys thr junior rhamher of Marion Rolland, senior. plans to were initiated were Mary Austin, June class of 1931, has entered the ('.ommerce aud lat l'T the senior braneh of that orf!'anization. One ~·p en d h er sprmg · vacat· · ·t·mg B etty B eek, c1arr1·ssa Bennett, Janu~ry cl~s of nur:;es traini.tl.g at .. · 10n v1s1 uf the many mat erial compensations of these. especially the friend;; at Crete, Nebrask!l.. LQuise Boyd, ]Jlliz~\leth Busbee, ):lrya.n ¥emorial. hospital. 1123 O St. chamber of commerce, ii; the maoy friends that can be found Carroll Emery. jlJilior, plap.s to Marion Edgren, Helen I<'la.n~\lurg. Helen Lessman, a j\l..tiior, ha.Q a.n and the fact that there you can pick those who have your like ; spend her spl"ing vacation in Betty Gronquist. Ellen Macy, Ailta opetation for ~ppendicitis Monday, interests and desires. 'l'hese give yo11 chances to be of use t~ i Washington, Kansas. 1 Jane Morris, Helen Pauley, Don- March 7. She is recovering at the your community and to derive personal gains. Margaret Carpenter of the _ na Jane Raymond, Pa.uline Rey-, Lincoln General hospital.

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_Jan- 1

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English 8 Class ···- i--Make U;-;:ur ~~ind Delegates Visit Joslyn Memorial Discusses Radio on Omaha Trip and Newspaper

THREE

WASHINGTON COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL

I Assemblies See

Gus Miller Talks to Hi-Y ·on the Value of Prayer

A.nswers to Questions

Oh, this weather! Hot or 1. 8 1-3 pounds (U. S. Stari1 cold? Slushy or slippery? Rain dard.) or .shine? Do I need my scarf 2. "Long Knife." 1 this morning? My galoshes? I 3. So named after an Indian decide I don't, but after getting chief, Black Hawk. about a block from home I deI 4. Yorktown, October 19, 1781 . cide I do and dash frantically 5. 2.59 square miles. ' First Time in Years That 6. Four times. Favbr -back home for them. On the Conference Theme Centers Students 18-Year-Old Boys Taught Eleven I way home from ~chool I about 7. Aristide Briand. Moving Pictures Have j Newspaper. on "l\'lirrors." to Read and Write. roast and wonder why in the 1 Been Shown. world I bundled up so. The next Sources of News Considered day I leave my galoshes at Girl Reserves See Famous i A film of three reels on the life E. J . Simonds Visits Club; of George Washington was shown in Miss Muir's Classes home. It rains! That's life! Building While in J William Lawrence Leads. at the a ssemblies for groups A and The. following day I forget Thursday. Omaha. Devotional. B on Wednesday, March 9, and my hat. It doesn't rain! That's Thursday, March 10. This is the "The Radio and the Newspaper luck! Meeting Held at the Scot- ·11 "Two eighteen-year-old Lincoln "The t rip through the Joslyn , fi rst time for years that the Linas Sour9.es of News" was the topic tish Rite Temple boys have Just recently been Memorial was one of the high! coin high school assembly has for discussion in Miss Sarah T. March 8. taught to read and write at the t been s hown a full program movMuir's first and second period lights of our week-end in Omaha," . . state reformatory," stated Gus !.1ng picture. newswriting c I asses, Thursday, Installat10n of officers was held Miller, superintendent of the instideclared Elizabeth Bushee. in a March 10. Dan Alles opened the I Preceding the film, H. C. Mar- by the OI'der of De Molay, Tues- tution, in his speech before the brief resume of the district Girl discussion in the first class and l dis introduced Dale Hager , busi- ~ay, March 8, at the Scottish Rite I Hi-Y Tuesday, March 8. Reserves conference held in Omagave his opinion in the matter. n ess manager of the junior play, emple. . . ! Two boys visited the club with Murals Depicting Events of ha March 4, 5 and 6. "Mrs. JosNewspaper is Defended. who made a brief talk concerning The meetmg was opened by the ' Mr. Miller and expressed their lyn built this $2,000,000 building the performance. According to Dan, the newspaLife Two Hundred playing of two marches by the De ideas on liquor. Both expressed for · her husband. ·Its beau t y is in per is much more convenient for Molay ban~ under the direction of the fact that drinking and H. C. Mardis Displays Flags. Years Ago. its simplicity," continued Elizathe day laborer, who often is unMr. Brittam. ~ .clarinet quartet, traveling in the wrong crowd does At a · patriotic service Monday Mr. Mardis then said that as able to afford a radio and whose even.i ng, March 7, Ben Simon and beth. many of the pupils had their Ad- composed of W1!11am Logan, Rob- not pay in the long run. One of Dr . Paul Grummann, forme rly · time for reading is limited to a Sons unveiled pictures depicting vocates they should turn to page ert Pinny'. Ramon Colvert and , them gave a fire-eating trick. Charles Mmnich, director, playe d great extent to the time in going twenty-four events in the life of of Lincoln and now connected with one and notice the assembly story several selections, followed by Invitation is Given. the Joslyn Memorial, said, "It is to and coming from work. George Washington. of group B, which was held las t songs by Reed Lacy, baritone, who Mr. Miller in emphasizing the the most beautiful modern buildPamona Jordan contended that week and at which the city flag sang "On the Road to Ma ndalay" value of prayer, said that he would These paintings are the works of . the radio is forced to be brief in · t f t' t B mg I have ever seen here or was presented. . He displayed this and "Duna." He was accompa- guarantee success to the boy or J . H . p·ic k ermg, s a f ar is of en b d ,, its news dispatches and that great flag, which was on the stage. Mr. nied at the piano by Josephine M. boys who would personally ask to Simon and Sons, who are display- 1 a roa · . _ . expense is involved in broadcasting them as their part in the BiMost .of the bu1ldmg is devoted Mardis spoke briefly about the Dermott. The guest speaker of be allowed to lead in prayer at ing. Continuing she said that the centennial celebration of the two 11 tci art m the form of pictures. film. the evening was L. C. Oberlies the next meeting. He also extendUnited State& George Washington Bkentennial Commission radio often receives its news from hundreth birthday of the Father or Each art gallery- and there are The film, which was a silent who spoke on "Challenge to ed an invitation to the Hi-Y club the various newspapers before Our country. Showing the obverse and reverse of the Commemorative Medal one, emphasized the fe a tures in · I aver a score-has a different tilYouth" in regard to chivalry, loy- to visit the reformatory before transmitting it to the radio audi.. ' I ing on the floor and different wall selected by the special Medal Committee .of the United States George the life of Washington, which re· Th 1 alty and obedience. Dr . . Eiche, school closes, promising them a ences. ,• e unve1 mg was done by Boy h . W ":shington. Bicentennial <:omrnission which will be presented for meri. angmgs. torious service lo students m schools and colleges during the Celebration vealed his character and reflected John Sullivan Favors Radio. Sco.ut ~roop 41 of which Dr. A. L. On Saturday afternoon the girls of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth. of George Washington. his character, the conditions of "dad" of the chapter, also gave a good -program. brief talk. William Lawrence led the devoSpeaking in favor of the radio Smit~ is scout master. T~e attend- took advantage of an opportunity the period and the spirit of his The following boys were intro- tional on clean speech, after which John Sullivan said that It is im- . ance mcluded representatives from to hear a . free half-hour organ retime. duced by the installing marshal!, he passed out a card written by practical for a newspaper to get J the ~ons and D~ughters of the cital given in the main auditorium Films Taken at Mount Vernon. Dick Ferguson, to serve as offi- Dr. Frank Crane on profanity. out an extra whenever a dispatch i American Re~olutwn, the G. A. R. of the building, where many of Many of the pictures were taken cers for the coming three months: Visitor Had Foreign Position. of special importance is received, and the Spamsh War Veterans, as Omaha's musical events take at the Mount Vernon estate, which Master counciler, Mervin WorE. J. Simonds, formerly the but the newspaper must hold it for "'.'ell as other city civi~ organiza· place. The recital was played on for the first time in its long mcisthe time of the regular issues. On hons. George Place, Lmcoln stu- the 6,000-tube organ. rel!; senior counciler, Donald Sar- physical educational director of A Number~ Difficulties t ence was opened to motion picthe other hand it. is possible for the dent and member bach; junior counciler, Edwin the Y. M. c. A. at Monterey, Mex. · of troop 41, gave Costume Party First. A C d b h ture men for this film. ra dio either to break into pro- a speech m behalf of the Scouts. " I a m away up here where the re ause y t e The other scenes were made at Nelson; chaplain, Milton Owens; ico, where he has been stationed grams or to intersperse between It was the suggestion of the ' .The c~nference really started wildcats keep you awake all Weather. the home of Washington 's sister senior deacon, Woodrow Magee ; for the last three years, visited the them and announce bulletins of speaker, who praised the firm on with a d:nner and co~tume p~rty night," writes Leonard Mutchie, a Cold weather is upsetting all and some scenes were filmed at junior deacon, Alfred Adams; sen- club. Before taking over his duties s pecial interest. their contribution to this national Friday night. The Lmcoln city- former Links, of Boulder, Colo., in plan!i for shop work because of the Independence hall in Philadel- ior steward, Leo Hill ; junior stew- at Monterey he held the same powide octet, dressed in blue and ard, Bob Lantz; marshall, Bob sition in Pot"to Rico, being there That the newspaper and radio observance, that every boy and a letter ordering an Advocate sub- the number of difficulties caused phia. are of about equal news value was girl should see this display.. white Dutch costumes, sang, "At scription. If you have never heard by such weather. Rundown batTebo; standard bearer, F.lmer An- for three years also. He told of Double Portrays Wasliington. the opinion of a few of the stuthe Dance of the Little Dutch the call of the cat you are missing teries, water in the carburetors, derson ; orator, Charles Steadman; the growth of the Hi-Y since he 1 1 Dollies," " Slave Song," and "Seein' the one experience of your life you conge aled oil in the engines and The part of George Washington sential, George Pillers; pe11ceptors, left Nebraska when there were ~;:~c;.ho stated facts in the favor Things at Night." will never forget." other ailments are now common to as a man is played by Ellsworth Delmar Worrell, Richard Schmitt, only two Hi-Y's in the state, one . Wood, who was selected from Irving Hill, Dwight Perkins, Rich- in Omaha and the other in LinThe weather there is change- th e cars, that are ordinarily General Discussion is Held. Several of the . gave Aft 0 S plays at the party. Eight Lmcoln able. One day, it was so h ot that equipped for Nebraska weather, m a ny candidates as the exact dou- ard Colvert, Henry Maddison. coin. Mr. Simonds will take over er each one had expressed an high girls gave "Hicks Court," Leonard became sunburnt and but are not prepared for these b.le of George Washington in phyFred Eiche, outgoing master some position in the Nebraska disopinion a general discussion fo1-1 I OU which was on the joy n ight pro- two weeks later it was s nowing near-zero conditions. 5 '.cal measurements and strong facouncillor, presided during the in- trict. 1owed. Of the twenty-five memgram here last year. The char- harder than it ever did in Lincoln. The auto shop is more than cial resemblance. By vote of the cabinet the meal stallation. Dancing was featured bers of the class eleven were in Group · th e play were Betty of Fi-ve Students acters m "It is cold every nig ht but about filled every day with automobiles . The part of Washington's mother as entertainment following the tickets have been reduced from favor of the newspaper, nine 'Vere Plan· Program Every Woods, Betty Beck, Virginia noon it gets quite warm. As I having minor, yet important diffi- 1is played by Fanny Washington, $2.50 to $2.25. meeting. in favor of the radio and five considered them equal in news ~alue. Two Weeks. Amos, Betty Barrows, Dorcas live 'up Canyon' from Boulder, I culties, which arise to make the a d:scendant of the Washington Crawford, Barbara Abbott, Dorofamily. In the .second. period class In Miss Frances McChesney's t hy C h apelow and Leona McBride. am surrounded by mountains. The I motor r efuse to start. sun rises about 6:30 but it is These jobs have furnished many George Howard firmly defended second and .third period English 7 I the newspaper saying, "The radio classes, programs are conducted The S~turday n:orning service nearly 8 :30 b efore any direct sun- new and odd experiences for the Physiology 1 Classes Shown Film on Teeth is only an expensive luxury and every two weeks by a group of o: worship was directed _ by the light seeps down this far," he would-be mechanics. The greatest difficulty has been Miss Nell Clark's first second · · · people do not buy radios for a f' t d t f th . _ girls of the club at Clarmda, Ia. writes. was little reason for knowing ive s u en ~· 0 ne 0 _ese is ap This was followed by a talk on . The Nederland dam is . abou . t the unusual amount of snow, ice . and third physiology 1' classes Projes. s or . Alexis Believes other news source. Furthermore, the pomted chairman and 1s respon- ., . . ,, . languages, but with modern Inventions Require That inventions radio only gives the news briefly sible for the program. These Mirrors of Life by Miss Oolooah eight miles f a rther "up Ca nyon." and fr~z~n mud .under the fen- were shov,.-n a film of three reels it is necessary to underJ.\.!i.s,s. ; i ·. , _ _ ... a nd most of i t doe,; not conc ern programs are arranged without Bur.ner, the national Y. W . C. A. 'l'he dam- gate 1s o p e ne d -e: vie _c y 1 cler8, 1.: vb1ch as lt melts, mak e s r o n \Vednes day, b:Ia.rch 9 . stand other people 's languages. evening about 6 o'clock and the pools of slush on the floor and . is I Clark's fourth and fifth periods atwns .Learn to Speak the local news in which people are Miss McChesney's help. They are sec1etary from New York. '[ongue '!f Othe~ Peop.le "We have only a vague idea of j~st as intere~ted. The newspaper given around one central theme. In keeping with ..th~ the~e of water in the river in the canyon ~ar from pleasant to be working saw the film Thursday. rises four feet, remaining this way m, particularly when it is necesThe first reel was on teeth. It I We sometimes f~el lll the nnd- the countries of Europe and yet gives a detailed account of both · The second program of the se-1 t~e conference, Mirrors, the until morning. sary to work under the car. If showed the gums with the teeth dlewest that there 1s no need for think it strange when they do not national and local news." mester was given March 15. discussion groups were referred to Leonard says his mail should be anyone is looking forward to underneath, at birth. Next the studying foreign languages since seem to know much about us," John Jarmin upheld the radio. Those in the third period class in , as ."prisms," and the girls had addressed in care of Canyon Park spring weather the shop boys certemporary teeth were shown as foreign countries are so far away," said Mr. Alexis. "The radio gives the news quicker charge of it are Jean Spencer, I their choice of the following There are many aims and values , tainly are. . they came through the gums. stated Prof. J . E. A. Alexis, inthan any newspaper can publish Helen Anderson Allen Brown Her prisms: Friendly, religious, spare Store, Boulder , Colo. of studying a foreign language. Then · it showed the permanent structor of the romance languages it," he declared. "It is more con- bert Haydon a~d Donald s~erd- time, personality, vocational, per! teeth coming in and pushing out at the University of Nebraska. The values are skill, discipline, invenient to get the news from the I teger, witb Herbert acting as sonal integrity and leadership. formation and enjoyment. radio and the advertising im- 1chairman. Omaha Groups Entertain. Mr. Alexis stated that the first J . with presses one more than does a Those in the second period takSaturday night a banquet was 'I every teaching the foreign languages." thing necessary is skill in pronun1 page of newspaper advertisements. ing part are Ferris Murphy, Adda- held, at which Elizabeth Bushee However, foreign speech is not ciation and the association of one It would be possible to have local line Miller Charles Minnick Karl as conference song leader, and (Continued from Page 1) I W k --dom teeth which appear some time so remote, for today, S p an i s h word to another. The student must radios p~blish more · 1ocal news at Hemsath ~nd Wayne Kraus~, with Ruth Ostermiller as accompanist, seclusion in the kitchen cupboard al mg through the halls of after the seventeenth year. is being spoken in the center of develop skill in speaking the lanregular mtervals of the day. The Karl as chairman. had the honor of being the only Lincoln high school while classes The second reel was about res- Texas, in New · Mexico, Arizona, guage, and in order to be successradio reaches a wider range of The English 7 classes have rehigh school girls seated at the but failed to gain it. Colored Mammy Portrayed. are p_rogressing is really most faspiration and circulation. and in California. French is used ful one must also have clear people and is far more dependable cently studied the art of applying speaker's table. The program conThe role of the devoted black , cmatmg. The clicking of typeThe third showed the structure very much in the St. Lawrence thought. than the newspaper;" f or a position. The classes were sisted of a "Japanese Fanta sy" by 1 Discipline is also one of the aims mammy was filled by Sarah Lou1 writers issues from a room where and function of ·tl)e lungs. Valley. Television Will Surpass Radio. divided into groups of five and the girls of Omaha Central, several ise Meyer. who created a realistic the futu~e stenographers are bus· , "Steam and electricity have of language study. Habits of study John Campbell stated, "The ra- one of these impersonated the em- songs, including three encores, by Farther down the Second 1\-fatinee Party of drawn countries together. An in- change as one acquires new ideas. dio and newspaper do not even ployment manager while the oth- the Harmony Quartet of North character with her southern accent ; ily workmg. and convincing make-up. hall a clatter of pans and dishes vention today that does not stop There is also a marked change in compare. When television is per- ers applied for the position. Side Branch high school of OmaKitchen Proves Most Popular. . proclaims the fact that cooking is Se1nester Held l\'larch 11 on the frontiers is the radio," social behavior, and the ·scholarfected the radio will be superior The classes have also studied ha. The quartet was made up of The domain of the cook proved an art. As we climb the stairs Lorraine Hitchcock and Betty stated Mr. Alexis. "Canada as well ship of the student is raised, due but until then the newspaper has speeches of explanation, opinion colored girls. A group of Omaha to be the place of interest for strains of music are wafted down Christensen were chairmen of the as ourselves· is under the spell and to the trend of thought which is many advantages over the radio. and other types. Miss Helene M. dancers gave some Danish dances. developed. every man in the production and the halls. A glee club is singing second matinee party of the se- influence of the radio." The newspaper is cheaper. Many Schemel's physiology classes have "The conference very fittingly "We also derive a great deal of the cook the attraction. In spite and a ba.ss drum booms out its mester held March 11. Nothing can stop the radio people do not have the advantage had speakers taLt to them on closed with a beautiful church Zeno Jones, Donald Jackson and waves, their messages are carried information when we study these of a radjp, W.hen one wants to various subject.s and the stu- service at Dundee Presbyterian of the ma ny intended proposals, thundering note. The gentle rusall over the world. In Europe the languages. We get information of read something in particular he dents of Miss McChesney's Eng- church, Sunday," concluded Eliza- stated in m a ny ways, Jane Ellen 1 tie of a study hall is rudely inter- Donald North were doormen. Mary Edith Hendricks, Lois Russians are setting up radio sta- ideals, behavior, literature and can quickly look it up in the news- lish 7 classes have introduced the beth. "As in a Mirror" was the mana ged to a void them until the rupted by the grinding p encil sharpener. More typewriters and Rathburn, Betty Barrows and tions, and speak the various lan- also history. This information may paper and all the details are be- speakers. The following have in- subject of the sermon. A reces- last s cene. P erhaps it was a fter the lively further on the jangling of tele- L ewis Mackay sold tickets during guages, so that all the world may prove to be very useful and necfore him, Few people .have time troduced the various speakers: sional ended the service and then these days to sit ·and wait for a Pauline Lee, Betty Baker, Ada the conference picture was ta.ken. second act that the third seemed a phones. It must be the. office. first, second, third dand fourth understand. The Russians today essary to many students of music are trying to conquer the world by or science," said Mr. Alexis. few measly facts concerning a Bucknez-, Charles Minnick, Melinda The girls who went from Lin- little slow in action, j_or it lacked Another flight of stairs and an un- lunch periods, respectively. Th e sponsors were Miss Esther ideas if not by arms. There should also be a certain story. The newspaper may be Anderson, Dorothy Woodward, coln high are: Barbara Abbott, the a musing scenes, although the earthly odor assails us. Young scientists struggle on. Professor Alex1·s stated that the amount of enjoyment derived from Montgomery, Miss Winifred Mayused for reference while the story Jean Spencer, Clarence Kuehr. Leona McBride, Helen Edwards, conversation was very witty. Others Aid in Play's Success. hew, Arvid Johnson and Miss proximity of nations today gives knowledge of a language. Many of the radio has come and gone." Smith Davis, Helen Mulliner, Di ck Dorothy Chapelow, Betty AnderMiss Frances McChesney, direc- Loy E. Owen to Be Main Helen Dunlap. rise to need for all people to un- operas, plays and songs are writGreen, Ferris Murphy, Marylu son, Betty Beck. Virginia Amos, tor, is surely to be commended on S k t Cl b 1\ . George Hughes' orches tra furderstand different languages. The ten in foreign languages and can. Peterson and Addaline Miller, Dorcas Crawford, Mary Provost, 1eet1ng Graduate to GiYe Speech 1 pea a willu be irthe - - -·- - -- - · Mary Edith Hendricks. Elizabeth the su ccess of her production. Miss Loy E ~er .Owen main nis hed the music. All of the 200 language barrier is very impor- not be appreciated unless the lanon United States Stamps Mother-Daughter Dinner printed tickets were sold. I tant. Since there is a multitude of guage is known. Bushee, Betty Barrows, Betty McChesney w as aided by the class Roden Smith, a graduate of Lin. t b at the writers club meetlanguages, students must get some Woods, Ruth Ostermiller, · June sponsors, Miss Carrie Roberts and speaker mg o e held tonight a fter school. coln high school in '31, will give a Held by W a-tre-mo Group Ridgell, Elizabeth Neely and Mrs. Bernice w. Tebbetts. idea of them so that one nation M The stagec raft class, unde r the ·_ ·r. Owen.' wh_o compiled a book SCh oo I Ban d to Lose Tl1ree may understand another. With the talk on the United States sta mps A mother and daughter dinner Helen Eppler. t W h direction of J. D. Hansen a.! so de- 0 ig h school litera ture, As only three seniors are to be better understandings· of the difat the Stamp club meeting Wednes- was held by the Wa-tre-mo camp t yommg t mater.ial for a graduated from the Lincoln high ferent nations, there would not be day, March 16. Don Des Jardien, fire group la.st Mon~ay at the [ 5 Girls Have Verb Records serves credit in aiding the presen- bwank s fo gather 1 N b k tation. The stage settings for the 00 o . e ras a high school school band, Bernard Nevin looks chairman of the committee which home of their guard1an, Mrs. 0. Clarissa Bennett, Louise Boyd, second and third acts were excep- 1. p oetry. Hi.s_ talk will concern high forward to the coming semester so many wars. arranges the stamps in the bulle- E. Edison, and Elizabeth Edison. Helen Holloway, Helen Morrison h 1 t Before the advent of the rail0 ? . wri mg. 2100 J B6366 with eager hopes for building up tin board, will give a report on Genevieve Dowling, president of and Vera Wekesser have verb tionally striking. The effect of the sc W1lha L R b t road and large ocean liners there . m awrence, o er a fine band. their work. A stamp auction will the group, gave a welcoming ad- honor records ih Mrs. Berni ce VII . running water and the big cook. . Pierce and Paul Ward will read The prepa at b d t b dress to the m others to which Tebbetts' French 3 classes. The mg follow the business meeting. r a nge m the second act and . . . . r ory an es a - . r . th f' l d t . ongmal composit10ns. Irene Egan li'shed thi's ~emester may have ' The other members of the com- Mrs. L. W. Chase responded. girls have received grades of 90 e rrep ace an pore 1l o the side . " i Six girls and ten mothers were b . · t . in the third act w·ere especi'ally will rea d an original s hort story some promising material for the mittee are Eunice Werner and or a ove · - read some or- coming semester, according to Mr. . m verb tes s. A record 1 impressive. a n d B e tt Y Be ck will Jack Howard. Raymond Cassale present, a 100 per cent attend- f 0 ance. The members of the rou all the grades has been pla.ced ! · iginal poems. N evin. president, will preside over the . . _g P on the board in Mrs. Tebbetts' : The music between acts w as furmeeting. are. Genevieve Dowlmg, Ellzabetli classroom. I nished by a g roup selected from ~11 •11111•11 11 •1111: •11 1 •11 1 1 •1ttm11 1 •! i"1•11 1 •11111 •11111•11111•11 1 1 •11111•111H•il''l•11111•11rn•u11 •1rn:ii11111•11 m•11111•11 111!' Edison, Eleanor Chase, .Kathryn t: -·- · ( the a dvanced orches tra, under the !!! !!'

Moving P~ctures on Washington I

Order of DeMolay Installs Officers

I I

George Washington Paintings Exhibited

I I I

Former Student ICold Weather Upsets . Finds_ Colorado All Shop Work Plans DeS lTa bl e Pl ace 1·

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I English 7 Classes II Conduct Pr gram

w·th t A H l ny e p

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Knowledge of Forei·gn Languages Is Becoming Necessary in West

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Advancement in Classes Is Heard ih~~:mp~~=y ~:~1~· ~~u~~:~t:;ew;,:a~er~~it:e:c~~:in~! FOR ANNUAL PLAY I From the Halls f:e~: :i!~:.i~fnis:~~g ~~r~~: !~ I

GLASSES OF 1933 PRESENT COMEDY

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Few Contagious Diseases. "There have been fewer cases of contagious diseases this year than any since I have been here," stated Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, the Lincoln high school nurse. Only .. three cases of contagious diseases have been reported this year. Two of these were chicken pox, the other being mumps. The absences this semester very !OW compared to those last semester.

:i:~;:r~o~:~garet Hendricks and

History Classes Debate.

I BOYS NOTICE!

idirection of Bernard F. Nevin.

With a decision of 17 to 10, Elmo i Phillips' third period modern I his- 1 tory class decided that Rome has A full sized string bass has been t 'b t d purchased for the Lincoln high school advanced orchestra. Bernmembers each did the debating on I ard F. N evin, director of band and Tuesday, March 8 • j orchestra, considered it a good

String Bass Is Purchased.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln Tankers Lose To Omaha Central Splashers 38-37 Loss of Medley Relay Gives Purple Victory

ILincoln Enters

Believe It or Not IGrid Aspirants All-Stars Edge The longed-for spring vacais almost here! The length . . People who argue that football 17 Sw1"mmers 1·n :' Under Way Indoors Ii Undergo· .In1•t•1aJ tion Out Coaches in of this vacation is one whole I 1s not so popular as it used to be i week! It begins March and would have a real job proving it ! I Six Lettermen Expected to [ k t will be resumed March Stat e Contest Return; Seven Boys i pr1ng or OU school around Lincoln high school. Overtime Game 28. In reality it is an Easter

coAcH's coRNER

I Baseball Practice

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In a meeting with the boys inReporting. i vacation for Easter is Sunday, terested, it was explained that March 27. It will be w~ll for fundamentals would be the only Meet to Be Held in New ; Baseball practice in the boys I No Practice During VacaHorney Ties Score in Last us to have a good rest because Uuiversit'' Pool. gymnasium has been progressing J tion. Bork Shurtleff thing on the spring football menu. Few Seconds. J rapidly in the past week. Robert this is the last vacation of the No orgamzmg · into teams, no - - - --1L. Horney has six lettermen back Assist Baller. semester with the exception of scrimmage, no nothing, except the this season. They are Alex Phil- i Seven.t~-~our ca.ndidates reported Memorial day. raw, hard, and sometimes disbert, Gus Menne, David Bork, for the m1t1al sprmg football pracThe next issue of the Advoagreeable part of football. What Deitze, Lyle Owens and tice last Thursday in the . oval. It cate will he April 6 because of Kanzler, Jackson, High With KUKLIN IS UNBEATEN°~;::;-;:;..:;:=::=::=::=::=::==. is the answer? One hundred and Three Are Entered in Three Henry William Weaver. was learned Friday that there the vacation. Eleven; Beecher, His thirty-two actually getting suits, Tough Examinations? Boys that have been coming to would be no practice during spring Events, Nine in Two, Happy spring vacation, feland thirty-three on · the waiting Coach, Next. Locals Have Won Three Out j How would you like to put a the gymnasium regularly are Lyle vacation but drilling will be relow students! list. I honestly believe another One. Five in of Six Fast Dual Meets. case ~n a. pillow for a six weeks In an extra period, the Greater Owen, David Bork, James Hoke, sumed immediately afterwards. hundred would join if they C<!Uld. ' exam1nat1on? That was the Lincoln league all-stars composed W. Harold Lauritson issued a William Weaver, William Geist, Most of the time at the first Every boy anxious to learn, and State Meet Will Be extent of the test taken by the of a player from each school in every boy willing to give his last list Friday of Lincoln high entries Donald Cunningham and Richarf' practice was spent in warming up, .March 19. pupils in Miss Ethel Murray's SPORT SNAPS the conference edged out a vie· in the state swimming meet to be Portsche. passing and kicking. The !ineounce of energy in order to learn home nursing classes. tory over their coaches at the held at the new swimming pool in Tbe boys are suffering from sore man's stance was reviewed and to be a better master of the game The Red and Black dropped a The grades ranged from 2 to People insist upon calling the Jackson gymnasium Monday by a the University of Nebraska coliarms and swelled hands. two fundamentals were stressed. of all games. 38 to 37 decision to Omaha Cen-1 4. Although it looks easy one football practice "Spring Prac- score of 31-30. seum March 19. Seventeen are They were, first, get off your feet Is football popular? Take a tral in the Lincoln tank Friday, has to consider many little tice." From the looks of the Gettemy Starts Scoring. and second, get across the line of glimpse of our field any time be- qualified to swim In the 200 yard Tuberculosis Eradication March 11. Because of an early 't hings, such as holding the pilweather and all the goose pimples scrimmage. The remainder of the free style four of the six entrants Studied by Physiology 2 tween 3:30 and 5:00, then slowly start by Bill Farrens in the medit seems to be a winter warmup. The all-stars started the scorlow under the arm instead of count up to at least a hundred be· will participate. The 150 yard ley relay, the Lincoln win in this What is tuberculosis? What is session was used to practice chargAbe Lincoln high school of ing when Gettemy of the teachers under the chin. medley relay will have three enfore you answer. event was disqualified and the Lincoln doing to eradicate tuber- ing out. Council Bluffs a member of the college sank a side shot. Baller of trants, one swimming the backculosis? These are the problems Coach Baller had charge of the trans-Missouri 'conference won the the coaches five evened up the meet conceded to Omaha Central. stroke, one the breast stroke and Miss Helene M. Schemers first pe- session assisted by Dave Bork and Had Farrens waited, Lincoln tournament held at Coundil Bluffs. '/ score with an under basket shot one the free style. riod physiology 2 class is studying D on Shurtleff, who have been ap- After trailing three quarters they during a fight for the ball, but would have won the race and the Three Lincoln swimmers are· en- The class has been divided into pointed to help coach during the meet. nosed out Thomas Jefferson high Hale, Gettemy, Critchfield and tered in three events. They are: seven groups with one member of sprmg · football season. Mr. Baller school, also of Council Bluffs, by Kanzler, who were Lincoln, TeacbPaul Lima, Omaha City prep Bob Morris, 50, 100, 200 yard free the class in charge of each group. s t a t ed that the other four assi ~ers College, Bethany and Jackson school breast stroke champion, P arsons Pl ace d a t F orwar d Whites Win in Tourne)'.· , style; Adrian Almquist, 200 yard Research work and a written ants would be announced in a few a score of 27-23. Abe Lincoln closed their season representatives respectively,' colmade good time in winning the On Second Team by i'n Gi'rls Basketball· Class relay, 50 and 100 yard free style; paper on each topic studied will be d ays. The side tackle will be the with eleven wins and six defeats. lected seven points to give the all100-yard breast stroke in a time of Omaha Paper. The White team has won the Oliver Howard, diving, 100 yard done. The topics are: A-What is next event taken up. There was A capacity crowd saw Lincoln stars an advantage which was 1:17.6._ Frank Rhoades,. Purple The All-Missouri Valley quintet round robin tournament which is free style and 200 yard relay. Tuberculosis? B-Relation Between no practice Friday. concede Omaha Central a close never overcome. Critchfield con· freestyler, won the 40-yard freeThursday was the first day meet of which the score was 38-37. tributed on Coach Baller's foul. style in the fastest time the Lincoln selected by the Omaha Central being played in the girls after Ralph Ludwick, Bill Farrens, Paul human and bovine tuberculosis. CHigh Register placed Don North, school advanced basketball class. E Mc_Clellan, Wayne Krause, John, Anti-tuberculosis association. D- warm enough to melt snow and k Nowadays the football field re- The others collected field goals. pool has seen this season. veteran Lincoln player, at guard. They won all three games t ric GIson, E Harry Kuklin, Gene Met- Tuberculosis clinic conducted by ice and puddles were numerous in minds one of a shimmying zebra. McClure, Teachers high coach, tal· Lincoln Rates High. Bob Parsons regular Red. and in which they p a r t i c i p a· t e .d . ee, · en Iiott, Bob Thornton are ' t d · the city health department. E-Tu- the lower places while there were Our erstwhile oval custodian, lied for the coaches. Hale and Harry Kuklin, Red and Black Black performer who ranked sec- The teams . which played Feb. 29 en ere Ill two events, while James · t h · D G . bercular patients at the Orthopedic pa c es of dry-looking spots on Mrs. Wray's boy James, was Kanzler added five point.s to the captain won the fancy diving. ond in Valley scoring was award- were Red versus Black and White H ar:is, ave . eller, Glenn Wei' b h D" k · hospital. F-Meat and milk inspec- the places- where the snow hadn't caught in theact of scrubbing the stars credit. Dick H.oacn, Cathed· Harry has not been beaten this ed a forward berth on the second versus Blue. The . Red team was us • IC •. Hagelin .. Kenneth Wahl floor in front of the cafeteria Sat- ral representative, and Morrow . "bl t · tion. G-Tubercular patients at Vet- drifted. 1 season in that event. McClellan team. victorious in the game with the are e ig1 e o participate in one urday morning. The ardor with from · College View entered the be' event. erans hospital. . and Geller of Lincoln placed secIn honoring North, the Register Black team, the f ma1 score mg which he attacked his job caused a fray. Roach collected three bas· ond and third respectively in the referred to him as follows: "Lin- 8 to 7. The White team ran over Omaha Tech and Omaha CenOther topics will be added later ymOU U spit-curl to form on his ruddy kets and Kanzler one while Baller · al "th N and other groups formed to pre• • 100 yard breast stroke. Far- coin's lone star, :North, was prob- the Blue with the score of 14 t o 3. . tral ' two close riv of Lincoln and Teppley, Havelock s, wi orrens ran Rhoades of Central a ably the most consistant player in On March 2 the White team I folk, Creighton Prep and Beatrice pare papers .on the ne.w topics. brow. representative, made a free toss IOD apiece to end the scoring. The dose second in the 40-yard free- the loop. His work and defense was again victorious, piling up a were the other schools entered up teachers were on the short end of style and Bob Morris of Lincoln, ran neck-and-neck throughout the score of 17 to 10 over the Red to Saturday noon. Play Music Furnished by Committees Are Announced; a 22-6 score. · won the 220 free in a time of season to hold the Lincoln quint to team. The Black team defeated the The preliminaries will be held Select Orchestra Group Passion Play to Be Coaches Tie Score. 2:51.2. Ludwick of Lincoln took the Saturday morning, March 19. What Could be termed an even peel. Blue team by the score of 8 to 7. The coaches came back deter. The excellent music presented Discussed. L 1 100-yard backstroke with Kuklin The work of his team-mates, howIn the last games played March mco n dentrants: mined to beat their star players 200 1 a t the junior play was furnished The new cabinet of the high of the home contingent running -yar re ay: . Wayne Krause, b Y a se1ect group o f memb ers of school club of First . Plymouth 'Miss Civilization' Coache d and gathered twenty points while ever' l·s not to be forgotten for the 7, the Blue team played the Red J holding the stars to four points. him a close second. Mettee of Lin- quintet would not have finished at team winning with the score of 10 ames Harris, John Erickson, Bob the advanced orchestra of Lincoln McClure added a point from the coln seconded. Ralya of Central the top with Central without their to 8. The White team defeated the Thornton, Oliver Howard, Adrian high under the direction of Bern- church ws installed in a service by Miss Francis front line and Beechner, Jackson with Howard of Lincoln placing . t t 1 . ,, Black by a score of 13 to 8 . Almquist. d N . Sunday, March 13. The cabinet McChesney coach, started scoring by dropping consis en P aymg. 100-yard breast stroke: Paul Mc- ar evm. consists of David Hazard, presi· third in the 100-yard freestyle. Each member of the conference [ Seven selections were played: An "Miss Civilization" by Richard in two field goals in quick time Clellan Dave Geller Bob Th. dent·, Jeanne Lelinek, secretray·, The Lincoln duck~n have won ton, Gl~n Wiebush. • Orn• overture, "From Shore to Shore," Homer Rowland, treasurer and Harding Davis will be presented while Teppley added two points three of their six scheduled dual is represented on the first team from the foul line. Roach and meets. Summary: except Abraham Lincoln, with Om• d by Bennet; "My Little Star," by chairman of the financial commit- for both assemblies March 17 and Kanzler collected on a charity toss 50 aha Central landing two men. ID IDCO IS -yar ' free style: Gene Mettee, Pance; "A Prelude from Suite An18 by the Mummers club. It is apiece. Horney added three points, 160-yard rela.y: Won by Central (Ralya, Reg1'ster's F1"rst Team. Bill Farrens, Bob Morris, Adrian cienne," "Mignonette" and "Bache- tee; Warren Lewis, chairman of under the direction of Miss Francis Levine, Rhoades.) Time: 1:30.7. Baller one and Robson, College Diving: won by Kuklln, Lincoln; Rim· Almquist. the social committee, and Iola merman, central, second; Krause, Lincoln, Player, School ........... Position . S l !or Buttons," by Hadley; "In a p· tt h · f th· b h' McChesney but while she was View coach, two. Kanzler added 220 thi;go-yard brea.stroke: won by Lima, Carls en, Central ........ Forward 500 Nebraska High choo -yard free style: Bob Morris, Rose Garden," by Acciani; "Ania ' c airman e mem ers ip coaching the junior class play, the other two points the all-stars Central: McClellan, Lincoln, second; Gel- Lomax, Tech .....•..... Forward i Athletes to Convene for Dick Hagelin, Glen Elliott. dantino Idillico," by Drigo, and committee. Barbara Bates, senior, directed re- got during the second half while Beechner again added two baskets Jar. Lincoln, third. Time: 1:17.6. t 100-yard back stroke: Harry Committees were also announced. 10-yord freestyl e: Won by ,Rhoades. Dieterish, St. Joe ...... , . . . Cen er Championships. Th l:learsalr. which had short intervals. Hor. Central; .F":unms, Lincoln , !'>"r;o nd; Ho!G d i ICuklin, Glen Elliott, Ralph Lud- "On the Riviera," by Baron. . e y are as follows: Membership, ·~ co~~·-y~;g~r'V,; 0 ~hi~i· J~~f~. 2£incoln: Ses- Howell, Central . . . . . . . . . . . uar Five hundred athletes will con- . wick G "d A'd d h ~,,. . Iola Piatt, Marjorie Bannister, The cast consists of Alice Gard- ney rallied for the coaches by putsinghause, Central, second; Buell, Central. North, Lincoln ............ Guard vene in Lincoln this week for high . rI sters 1 e y !UOVleS ner, .Flora Albin; "Uncle" Joseph ting in a basket dribbling at full thi{go.y~i1~e:ba2c:,;t1?oke: Won by Ludwick, Second Team. school crowns in three sports. They lOO yard free style: Gene Mettee, Motion pictures of the Kansas- Jeanne Jelinek, Betty Rowland, Hatch, William Younklin; "Brick" speed down the sidelines, and on the tip off. Roach of Cathedral Lincoln; Kuklin. Lincoln, second; Amos. Bob Morris, Adrian Almquist, Oli- 1Kansas State game and also some Bill Olsen, Vera May Peterson, central, third. Time: 1 :26. Walsh, Abraham Lincoln; Bob are basketball, swimming and ver Howard. . f F . b ·b Maren Dobson, Russel Linch, Vir- Meakin, George Eager; Harry fouled Horney, Red and Black re. H . . movies 0 air ury games are e- ginia Griswold ; program: Sarah Hayes, Si Parks; Captain Lucas, serve coach, which put crowd \n 1 ,.11~ 0 ·\'::~~te~ees~;~~~ 1 : 0 ~.~~nct~" 1 ~b"~~~; Parsons, Lincoln; Sutton, Smith, wrestling-. The cage tournament D" Lincoln, third. Time: 1:08. St J M elcher, Chadwell, Alt- will start Thursday and continue . ivers. arry Kucklm, John ing used for demonstration by E L ff. F dB d an uproar, which required several . 1so-yard medley relay: won by omapa · oe; Erickson, Wayne Krause Oliver Coach A L B' h f F . b Meyer, George Goodale, Margaret ra awn; o 1cers, re urr an minutes to quiet but despite of all Central (Taylor, Lima Holcomb.) Lincoln suler, Central. through Saturday. The wrestling Howard, Kenneth Wahl ' 1 F rankl"m; an d th e mem b ers the noise Horney added the point was disqualified. Time . not announced. h. h s h ·001 · C 0ieId n th air ury h Baker, Dorothy Green, Elizabeth L ye .::.::::._:_:::.:.=::::.::.:::....::.:__.:...:__:_____________________ and tank sport. s will be run off ' . · ig c · wea er as f th t · d D 'd BI h S d ! 150-yard medley relay: Bob Mor- hampered workouts so motion pie- Moomaw, @eorge David and Cora o e rame crew, av1 anc - necessary to extend the game an extra period with the score tied atur aL~1n.coln II ris, Paul McCle,llan, Bill F'arrens tures have temporarily displaced Fox; social: Warren Lewis, Betty ard, George Roberts and Jame;;; at 26-26. The players were given not Entering. and Ralph Ludwick. practice. Woods, Janet Yungblut, Richard Harris. three minutes intermission before Every undefeated team in the Kimball, Dorothy Van' Denberge, The scene is the dining room of the game continued. Beechner sank state qualified in the regional state Katherine Kelly, Mary Fox, Gavin the country house of James K. a long basket, which made things tournament; the only teams not Humphrey, Constance Baker and Gardner on Long Island. After look like a coaches' victory, but Tells of Fixed Schedule by pay a fine and "joy riding" In participating Gettemy sank two baskets in in the regionals being BY DWIGHT PERKINS. Caroline Davis; financial: Homer the curtain rises, one hears the quick stolen cars. time and Kanzler contributed Which Fines and Sen- Judge Polk gave some of the Lincoln, Omaha schools and the Rowland, Marguerite H a z a r d , noise of a file scraping on iron from the foul line which turned to defeat for the teachers. tences Are Given and of cases that require a jail sentence, Loup Valley groups. Three teams Perhaps one of the toughest of rest might sweep the fatigue Dick Green, Mary Elizabeth Ban- which apparently comes from out- victory and what the sentences are. Boot- Lincoln has played are entered. tasks I have to perform I do daily from my weary bones and would nister. and Martha Dalton. The side the house at a point distant The coaches took out time with five seconds left to play. Teppley Special Cases He Has legging is $100 and costs and sixty They are Crete, Kearney and certainly i'ncrease my effi"ci'ency I committee to plan and choose a from the dining room. sank a side shot to bring the before breakfast. That ta.sk is during the day. •And of course I play or stunt. consists of George Alice Gardner, a young girl, coaches within one point of the Judge John L. Polk, in charge days in jail. "Joy riding" in stolen Hastings. The Red and Black five everything must be sacrificed for Goodale, chanman, Bett! :voods, upon hearing the burglar, comes stars as the game ended 31-30. of the municipal court, handles a cars varies from $100 and costs and was beaten by Crete and Kearney getting out of bed. Smumar~ AU-Stars. I My mind, at this juncture of the efficiency. Homer Rowland and Manorie Ban· down in the dining room and entergreat assortment of cases, some of three months in jail to $300 and but subdued Hastings. b ft f :pts TOURNAMENT .PAIRINGS. day, is at its highest degree o! So I close my eyes and turn nister. tains him, trying to keep him quiet Hale, Lincoln, f. .......•.•.. , 2 0 1 •J which involve speeding, wrong costs and six months in jail. Gettemy, Teachers, f •• • •••••• 4 0 1 8 Ch.ss Aefficiency. It has to be. In order over, slipping once more into the Before the installation, slides of because her mother is very ill up- Kanzle r, Jackson, c . .. , . • ••• , 4 3 0 11 parking, disobeying stop lights, Other cases handled in the muSidney ""· eo1umbu•. Bethany, f .••• •• • 0 1 0 1 ~~~~:!,g~··~:.d 8~~;.,r.ccook. famous paintings depicting inci- stairs. The play is kept highly CritchfielU, driving under the influence of in- nicipal court include assault and 1 properly to frame verbal responses all too comfortable arms of MorDorner, Havelock, g _ ••••••••• 0 0 1 0 Roach, Cathedral, f . .....•••• 3 1 1 7 Kearney v•. West .Pob•t.. i to .repeated commands, entreaties, pheus. Almost at once I am dents in Christ's life were shown. entertaining by the many clever 1'-forrow, toxicating liquor, non-support, dis- battery. There is no jail sentence College View, g .•••• 0 0 4 0 York vs. Pierce. t Waverly v•. )litchell. sugges ions and demands which startled by the entrance of some- It was decided to discuss the sayings according to Miss Annetta turbing peace, larceny and a few required unless the person cannot · Totals ... 13 5 8 31 ~~~!:m;i:'.t1k;i1;..h~orth Platt.•. are logical enough to permit one one into the room, but my ever- Oberammergau passion play on M. Sprung, Mummers sponsor. robbery cases. pay the fine. Jurisdiction o! all Coaches. b ftfpts ~l::~0r-;.. Sprague-lllartel. to remain beneath the counterpane alert mind is on the job and 1 Easter Sunday. The way in which the people are civil matter that does not come to Beechner, Jackson, f .•.•.•••• 5 0 110 1 Benedict vs. Shubert. just a few moments longer, I reBaller, Lincoln, f ......••••••• 1 2 1 4 fined is all made up by schedule. more than $1,000 belongs to this Newoort vs. Big Springs. I manage to snap out, "I· know, I 1fcCiure, Teachers, c ..••••••• 1 1 3 3 Reports at Last Bladen vs. Arlington. quire a brilliance in repartee which kno I · t th'k· ,, Teppley, Havelock, g ..• • ••••• 1 3 0 5 For passing- up stop lights the fine court. Horney, Lincoln, g .. , , , • ••••• 2 2 4 6 ocraakldgalves.""H· i·cDkaml~nn.. I would become the most sparkling w, was JUS m mg. Now that six weeks reports is $1 and cost; the cost being $4.70. Judge Polk handles practically " I have found by research, study Robson, College View, g; ••••• 1 0 2 2 are out a few students are sud' ~::~h;:,i J:~t~':.".'ner. ! dialogue Of Philip Barry. and experimentation that if I am There are certain cases for which all larceny cases. There are two Totals ......... .... ..... ;. 11 8 11 30 denly going to find time to give Referee: Dr . .T. C. Brauer. J Besides this, I need all of my clever enough and that if my mind the law requires a jail sentence. kinds, the petty larceny, which inan extra glance at that Spanish powers of logic and argume.ntation is· at best I.can manage to remain Larceny, non-support and criminal eludes anything from a penny to translation or possibly time to to convmce my conscience that if in bed sometimes as long as twen- Second Team Baseball and cases, such as bootlegging, belong $35, and grand larceny, which is spend an extra half-hour on the Spring Football Are 1 stay in bed just five minutes ty minutes after I should have to this class, as does refusal to anything over $35. English lesson. longer I can still easily make it to arisen. Dropped. Six weeks reports were inschool on time if I abolish the However if I am a little more English 3 Classes Write The outcome of a conference of vented for the purpose of bringritual of combing my hair, which careless than usual and am comBiographies of Authors principals of Omaha high schools ing laggards down to earth Janet Yungblut, a junior in Lin- doesn't seem to make any differ- pelled to get up at once I find that found numerous changes being Biographies of well known Eurowith a jolt and they usually do coln high school, recently received. ence in my appearance anyway. I can catch up on my sleep in made in the 1932 sports calendar. pean authors are being made this that very thing for the most of a letter from a former Lincoln And in addition, five minutes ·more class, which I usually do anyway. Their actions resulted from the week in the English 3 classes of us. Get out the ol' resolutions Miss Elsie English in raom 225. high student, Mildred Meier. - - - - -.- - - .--. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - need of economical measures and to do better work next six When these brief manuscripts are Mildred, a junior here last year, Fifteen New Meinhers church. Durham, according to the follows the deemphasis policies weeks and then maybe you " Ellsworth isn't a big town but moved to Springfield, Mo., last • , . managers, put up a very game finished, Miss English will choose until the close won't have to quake in your i Admitted to Art l:lass : fight. Delmar is a junior and Ralph adopted J:>y universities. the best ones and have them en- the people are just lovely and June. 1. Spring football practice has 1 shoes when you carry the next She told Janet of her school in Fifteen new members were ad-/ is a sophomore. Delmar landed the tered under some pictures of the friendly," stated Mrs. S. B. Scott, been abolished. Prize set home. authors in a large portfolio, which formerly Miss Katherine Horner, a ·springfield. In many ways it is mitted to the art club by the deci- \ finishing blow in the sixt.h of a 2. No second teams in baseball. the same as Lincoln high. sion of the committee which scheduled seven round bout. was presented to the English dephysicial education instructor in · d d th 3. No return engagements beContest - mid e many pieces that were · Victor Johnson a sophomore partment last semester by Miss school Starts at 8:30 and lasts JU ge Lincoln high school, in a letter to ' tween Omaha hig'h school basket·1 2 45 They have five one handed in. Altogether there were acted as referee · . Eunice Chapin, former Lincoln stut : · Beth Taylor, Dorothy Kline, Cath- un 1 · about twenty-five students who ball teams other than those that dent and teacher. erine Cahill and Ruth Fulton. "I've hour periods, and a half hour for tried out. B k are members of the trans-Missouri After· these classes have finished been to a number of bridge parties ho~e room. There are four lunch as etball Tourney Begins valley conference, namely Central studying the pictures, they will be and the wife of the high school per10ds of. one-half ho~r each. The The new members are Paul A class basketball tournament Is aI)CI Tech. given to other literature classes principal here is ,a sorority sister ' lunch periods are divided accor~- Newman, Fred Blumer, Gale Saf- the event now on the program for ;;;.::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::::::, Now Showing that are reading novels and poems of mine," she continued. ing to years. The first lunch is ford, Marguerite Kurd, Elsie Bux- the girls after school basketball OUR ::\BW by these authors. for sophomores B, then sophomore man, Anna May Johnson, Kather- class. The captains chosen for it SPRING "I miss sports most. How I'd A, then J'uniors and fourth lunch ine Cartney, Betty Jenkins, Nancy are as follows: Senior, Beth TayThe best will be chosen for perSTYLES love to run in on basketball some for seniors. Pinkerton, Harry Snowden, Isabel manent entry under the pictures. A Gripping Drama night after school," she wrote. Aclor; junior, Jacqueline Buehner; Write your letter toof Boy Life. $8.50 to They receive a school paper Legge, Mary Allen Cokgill, Francis sophomore, Catherine Cahill. The Produced by the cording to the letter, the Ells- once a week and h ave one as- E a.,en, " D oris · D rum an d Ch es t er tournament was scheduled to beday. Mail to Contest Irving News Makes $10.00 Boys' Division R Yd er. "V. 0 . F." Initial Appearance worth high school girls gymnasium sem bl y a wee k . Editor, gin Monday, March 14. Tel e p h o n e CHARGE Mildred stated that she is taking The ·first meeting for the new Y. M. C. A. Red Room The first copy of the Irving classes are very different from ACCOUNTS Building, Lincoln. News published by the students of Lincoln. "The teacher teaches in typewriting, commercial Jaw, members will be held March 17. IINVITED Irving appeared Monday, March street clothes and the pupils hygiene, h 0 m e relations and Do You Want a C~UEEN Ql'ALITY SHOES 14. There will be five copies d.ur- change shoes only. The result isn't French. Delmar Stuermer Wins. 18 19 Mildred also wrote that they ing the semester. The publication very gratifying to me at least, but $6.00 to $8.50 Delmar Stuermer knocked out of the paper is under the direction they a re satisfied," Mrs. Scott have radio speakers in each room Ralph Durham in a boxing match that tastes like GORDON HOSE SPECl Aii of Miss Effie Hult. A 9A English stated. and the rooms give programs. March 8, in the Temple Baptist "The difference in the climate is class furnishes m aterial and news 79c and $1.49 1 especially noticeable," Mrs. Scott j G.A.A. M~eting Postponed for the school paper. Then Come to said. She wrote, "I haven't seen . a The meetmg of the G. A. A. A sale of the paper in the form From $1.00 to $100.00. of a contest was just completed. single icicle since I came out J scheduled for Friday, March 11, The total number of subscriptions 'Where the West Begins.' We've was postponed because of the Also to date is 640. There were two had one snow storm and lots of 1 swimming meet, matinee party and FLOWERS FOR EVERY To get your Kodak roll spring weather. It was so bot a i the practice of the G. A. A. joy films printed .and developed. sides in the contest. a yellow tag OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. I side and the orange tag side. The couple of days that I felt as though . night stunt which took . place on HALE STUDIO, 242 South 14th 140 So. 12th St. Phone 82775 : i 135 So. 12th 2404-8 J Phone B-3238 _ _! it must be the middle of August." 1 that date. yellow side won.

Red and Black Is Disqualified in Last Event of the Close Meet.

' . '

Contest Is March 19

Stars Lead at Half

North Rates Berth All-Conference Tearn

IPl -------th Cl b H Jns taJIat

Serv1c·e

Mummers to Present Play for Assemblies

I State Tourna,ments t• }n Th" Week I

· h M •• l Judge J. L. Polk, of t e ,uniczpaC Court, Handles Variety of ases

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Advantages of Late Rising

I I

Omaha Heads Make 1932 Sport Changes

Former Teacher Writes a Letter to Four Students

Junior Receives I Letter From Girl in Missouri High

ONLY

Days

Letter

the

Peacock Shoes I for all Occasions : I

"FINGERSn

Friday and Saturday N\arch and Admission 25 cents

HOT LUNCH N\OTHERS?

Goto HALE

Antelope Grocery

Soft Drinks.... Candies

FLORIST

"What Our Telephone Means To Us"

I J. K. H-ll T~ERI ·

night March 21 .

Cash Prizes

Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.

~tfv· _G_e_t_J-oy_N_i_"gh_t_ Tickets Now

. ,.l~'l

·I E

By Jinks Buy Links Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA-:-WEDNESDAY, APRIU~l932.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 21

~enior Themes IJoy N.1ght w·11 157 Pupils With Robert Kane Dies Le~n B~rnstein 1.,_ . I JTI eekly Question Box Cast for Opera I' Forty-Two Suhm1tted to Contest I arry Is Announced by _I I . . Weighted Credit Wins Links Cov~r I cont~st Musi~ D~rector pectators to r1ent on Honor Rolt Design Contest' H e.rf': fs ft :set. o~ que!.litions thl(t woh't hurt YQUJ' grades. Try an8werln~ theni.

lf you llll!'!Wl':r them w:ronr: you.r gradt Is 1. J115t thf> 8iPnt".

1. Where is Mount Whitney

Th.·e entries in. the senior theme of the January and June seniors totaled· forty-two. All themes will be · considered, both those of the first semester and second semester. The first semester themes are miscellaneous ·. and second .s emester are patriotic.

0•

• • . located? 2. How many square miles of land in Arabia? 3. Name the largest library 8 Students Make Honor Sales Are Progressing Sat- . in America, Sixteen Pupils Given Parts I in Production. Grades in 5 Courses. isfacto1·i1y. I 4. Where was the birth place - d L' k · S l of George Washington? L 01s . R a thb urn an d L omse . The themes of this semester Bill R1'f e L ea S · ln S a es S. Who wrote Nicholas Nickwhich . were collecte.d and distriWith 43; Evelyn Dialeby? Powell to Appear. as bµtedagain anonymously among 0 mond Next. I 6. What was the nickname of Babette. the. English 11 teachers have unSHOW APRIL 15, .1 Rudyard Kipling? I usually varied and attractive titles. 1 Rowene Miller and Marjorie Of the twelve designs submitted ' 7. Why is Louisana cal.led . Major roles . in the cast for the The English II teachers are Miss Ushers and Doormen Are Smith Make All l's in for the Links coyer, Leon Bern"The Creole State"? opera "Babette," have . been an- El.s ie M. Catber, Miss Frances E. Named; Stagecraft Class Subjects Taken. stein's was chosen by the 8tudent ""'"''" to qne.tlon• will be found nounced by W. G. Tempel, direc- Duncombe, Miss Elsie English, Begins Work on and faculty boards on page " tor, ·and rehearsals started last j Mrs. Florence Johnson, Miss Louise One hundred and thirteen girls Scenery. Subgcription sales are progress· s...... week. Members of the a ·capella Miller and Miss Nelie A. Putney. Evelyn Diamond and Dick and forty-four boys made honor Twelve varied stunts were chosing rap~dly. Bill Rife ha.s a bi.g I choir form the cast for the annual Dougall Are Judged grades of 1 or 2 in ti:J.ree or more lead with seventy-three to his i opera to be given May 27 and 28. en by the student council and facsubjects, with no grade below 4 Highest. ulty judges for joy night which 'credit. Evelvn Diamond is next Girls Leads, Alternate . for the first 6. weeks · of the semes- . At 9 : 3 t~day' a moment of with thirt -Iilne. Others who are Evelyn Diamond, senior, and will beheld April 15 and 16. BeBabette, village letter writer, ter. silence will ·oe observed ·by the I·h.ig h are YH er ber t L oc k wood w h o Dick Dougall, junior, were chosen sides the acts definitely accepted afterward a court prima donna, The following eight students whole school while the funeral of h Id ·th. t f d B . . b from the eleven contestants as from the thirty which tried out · . . as so ir y- our, an ar ara Johnston Snipes Managing will be . taken by Lois Rathburn • made .honor grades in five sub- Robert Kane is bemg held and a B b th· t having the most March 14, J5 and . 16, two were and Louise Powell. The soldier of tribute to Robert will be read aFr er,k· Kil' y. h d jects: Melinda Anderson, Valeda little Editor for Second Six complete set of viewed again Monday, April 14. ran ane. ea of the com. fortune, Mondragon, will be played Winners Enter Contest to Davis, Genevieve Dowling, Verne m eac.h class. Representatives mercial department, has chosen answers to t h e Setting is Unique. Weeks. . by William Miller. Marcel, the Be Held at York on Lohr, Leona McBride, Irven Mentz, from his sco_ut troup, from the ..a j two groups· from bis salesmanship questions s e. n t Joy night this year will take Beginning with this issue, the painter in love with Babette, is Leone Olson and Betty Stangen- cappella choir, of the commercial classes, one to sen subscriptions April 8 and 9. out for the place in a Moorish setting where members of the Advocate staff for ta.ken by Delbert Jackson. David berg. teachers and of the Links bo.ard for the Links and the other to sell League of Na- the illusion will be enhanced by the second six weeks take up their B.l anchard will portray Baltazar, Winners of the first place in Rowene Miller, who is regist.e red will attend the funeral services. tions contest. The scenery constructed by J. D: -Han~ advertising for it. There is a new positions, except for the seca . professional conspirator, and each division of the . local music for only three subjects, made · all contest between. . the Links ·staff papers were sen's stagecraft class. ·work has retarial business staff which does Vinette, his daughter, has be.en . contest· held in the high school l ' s. Marjorie Smith made l's in judged by Miss started on the scenery and the busiand Mr. Kane's . group to see who not, · change during a semester: assigned to Adeline Morris d . an ·j auditorium _on March. 16, will comfour subjects and in the fifth subSarah T. Muir, ness staff has announced names of can sell the most subscriptions. Johnston Snipes was chosen man- Eleanor Compton. ject on her schedule, orch~stra, no Miss Ruth Price, ushers and doormen. The individual . who does will re- agirig editor and Sarah Meyer a pete in a district contest which grade is given at · six weeks •. ceive a free Links. Mrs. Grace Hyatt news 'edifor. Comedy Roles Cast. will be ·held at York on April 8 The organizations whose acts The home room having the most · and Wende 11 were selected are G. A. A., writers Advertising Contest Started. William Kaiser and Genevieve ·von Teinpel, a 'clock-maker, will and 9. pupils with honor grades is audiAmes., club and a boys gymnasium group. Lincoln High Junior Killed I There is also a contest between Dowling are acting as assistant be the comedy part of Charles Helen Grainger placed first in torium 4, .which has eight students These two papers wili be sent to George Hughes will appear with in Automobile Accident the members of the group selling managing editors. Earl Warner Reichenbach. In the role of his . , the vocal division, George Davis, · New York City .where they will be his orchestra, on the roll, five girls and three on Highway. a d vert ismg. The one who sells and Dorothy Kline are boys and wife, Ann Campbell will be requirboys. Auditorium 11 ranks secCamilke Kokesch sponsored by Robert Emmett Kane. fifteen , a the most will become advertising girls sports editors. respectively. ed to impersonate a shrew. second; David Blanchard, third; judged with others from all 'over ond, having two girls and three . . manager and also will get a free Kenneth Fritzle.r and Robert HutThe King of France will be Lois .·Rathburn, fourth; Jac_k Dick- the country. The one winning the C. 0. Morrison and Lois Rathburn JunIOr in Lincoln high school and Links. Each salesman is given a ton are writing boys sports stories. taken by Kenneth Anderson .and inson, fifth and Virginia McGregor contest will get a free trip to Eu- with Miss Helene M. Schemel as a boys. These are senior groups. son of Frank Kane, head of the Fifty-four Rank High. rope. The second and third prizes sp0nsor are two other individual . different list having on it the Billie Baker, Associate Editor. James Harris will be a Spanish sixth. are one hundred dollars and fifty acts. Flora Albin with Louise MaFifty-four students have honor commercial department, died Sun- names of last years- advertisers. Billie Baker holds the associate officer. The tavern keeper, In the piano section Lenore Teal dollars respectively. ranking In foµr subjects or twenty day about 4:30 p. m. Jess than an He is required to cover these firms editor's position and Mildred An- Schnapps, will be Harry Bauer and gee is another entertaining stunt1 The pupils taking the test hours, the average number of hours hour after receiving internal in- and is allowed to solicit any others derson that the literary editor. Herbert Hayden will appear as won , first and Evelyn Stowell secAnother team, sponsored by Miss ond. Eunice Bingham won first worked steadily Friday morning, juries and a skull fracture, in an carried. They are as follows: Frances Mcchesney is composed who haven't advertised in the Lawrence Liebers has charge of Captain Walther. pface in the violin section and Lor- March 18, for two and one-half to Jane Adams, Dorothy Aldrich, automobile accident at TWenty- Links before. of Robert Funk and George Eager. the editorials; Leah Schaffer, the The apprentices are Zeno Jones raine Greisel second. seventh and Adams on highway three hours beDoris Anderson,. Betty Baker, Dare Theda Cbapton · and Dorothy In sale of advertising, Tony personals; Henry Voss and Rex and Alen Cowley. Tbe three vilA stringed quartet composed of ' fore c o mpleting Bloom's comedy act is sponsored Jeen Bauer, Betty Beck, Dick Bet- No. 77. Eckelmeyer is ahead, having sold Bowlby,· exchanges·, Mary Wagner, lage g. iris .are 'Kathryn · Simpson, Eunice B·i ngham, Margaret Baker, Robert was riding toward Lin• the test. From by Miss Helen Wilson. zer, Eunice Binghani, Raymond $43 worth. Orville Lamb is next former Links:. Dale Hager and Musetta Owens .a nd Verna Baker. Kathryn Kelley and Mildred 1,200 to 2,000 Bears, Rosalie Bruer, Dorothy coln in a car driven by Robert with $38 worth. Third is Bill Rife Helen· Anderson, the features. LiThe Advocate sponsors an act Mr. Tempel was assisted in judgRighter won first and another words were writ- by Johnston Snipes, and two parts Bumstead, Elsie Buxman, Cath- Bulger, Lincoln high senior, when who has sold ~so worth. "t !I' d d "th d d · b " brarian duties are handled by ing the final . dramatic ·tryouts by composed of Dick Schmidt, Lorten by each. Ac- of the program which regularly erine Crancer, Richard Dougall, i co 1 e · wi a se an nven Y The contest will close on April Thomas McManus. Following the Dorothy Van Denberge. Alice Miss Frances Mcchesney and Miss raine Greisel, Dorothy Petersen cording to Mr. appear are the Mummers club and Charles Eberline, Susanna Edel15 for by that date all the copy D · h h l St t ' B 11 F av1e as c arge of al a ic. e. e arman. and Vera Wekesser won second. Ames all ques- the faculty. maier, Hester :Freeman, Kenneth collision .the boys ca.r careened on must be sent to the printers. D oroth y s ur · b er, J une Gary, H ar- M on day, M arch 28, was the openfor 100 feet and turned over. tio.ns were well Fritzler, June Gary, Robe rt Bulger was unharmed and the Gary Bastron Designs Sets. Picture Panels Ready. riet ·wolfe and Jane Keefer, are Ing of opera practice for the choir. Three divisions, trombone, tuba answered and the Haynes, Chester Hodapp, Ethel The mid-year senior panels have assigned as copy readers and J. ohn and clarinet, had only one entry. The stagecraft class begau aepapers showed a K enneth Anderson played a tromHueppelsheuser, Barbara Jeary, third occupant of the car, William been made up and sent _to the en- La.p. p, Joan Whitney, Vir'"nia tual work on the joy night scenery great amount of b one solo, Homer Rowland a tuba Virginia Kirkbride, Marguerite Hoffman, Lincoln. high school graver and the June· senior panels Veith and l!Iugo Aspegren are.,. re. last week. They sp~nt t e week be· Kurth, · Helen Lawrence, L e on graduate, suffered a possible frac- are in the process of being made porters.. studymg by the tween the ~ior la dtJSpring solo and C114arles Minnick a claricontestants. .The vacati"on w k"mg d es1gn.s . Leach, Nancy Lee, · Pauline Lee, ture of the arm. . . for Robert Wa!< born at Clinton, fa. I :e::!e :ttl:,e I instru- pupils were given sealed quest10ns the et M th h Viola Leidig, G1·ace Lewis, Rufus -.-..,vhich the·v ha.d never 3een before. s ·. · r. ~nsen en c ose Lyman, Mary Janet McGeachin, ::~s c~;; tyoe:;~ncl~;er~i~e h1:,!ar~ j April ] . \ culation manager's position with l l mental <livrnwns of the conteBt tl1e Dick Dougall did all of his pre- the deJOign °· ..... a1y Bastrom to . Musetta Owens and Alyce . Mli,rie George Becker ·Quotes Car- piano was placed first, the violin paratory work outside of school use for the set. Robert Martz, Iva Miller, Gladys ---' th W ll R ·d second, string quartet third, tromNelson, Winifred Nelson, Nina member of Boy Scout troop No. The ushers and doormen for joy 14 and a member of the a cappella Woolfolk assisting. Th~ latter will ve e_ s el er bone fourth, tuba fifth and clari- hours as he has never taken a hisNolan, John Pabst, Iola Piatt, to~y class which takes up the night have been chosen by Mary choir and the Mttmmers club . •· also have charge of all mailing. Smgs. net sixth. Josephine Rosell, Carol Schmidt, study of League of· J:'lations. Yoder, head usher, and Zeno Jones, Surviving him are his parents, 0 . A speech on Nebraska by CarThose playing in the finals were Arthu.r Smith, Marjorie Smith, head doorman, who were appointthree sisters, Rosemary, his twin, veth Wells, who speaks o.ver the winners .of the preliminaries held ed by Kenneth Anderson, presi· (Continued on. Page 3.) Bernice, a senior in Lincoln . high Organic Chemi.stry . Is the National Broadcasting company In the afternoon. Lenore Teal, dent of the student council. Miss high school, and Caroline, a youngT . D' d by every Sunday .;Illorning, was quoted Evelyn ~towel!, Ruth Hill, MarHelen Dunlap is the sponsor for er sister. opic lSCUSSe . -·---by George Becker to · th' commer- garet Baker, Dorothea. Gore, Milthe student council. · M . · . · Sneak_ er. T h e junior c1ass, the ummers .,,. . cial club, Thursday, March 31. Al- dred Buell and Eleanor Petersen Uhers are Pauline Reynolds, Arclub, the a cappella choii-, Mr. A talk on organic chemistry by Committee to Outline the fred Reider, v.fio. was graduated · · F. t p f played piano S"!ections .in the prelene Orcutt, Catherine Crancer, . Kane's ho.me room, of the UniverU Ure rog·rams O · from Lincoln !ligh school in '31, liminaries. Charles· "' . · Miss Beattie's Dr. C. F. Hamilton . Mi~ick played Maren Dobson, Ruth Haynie, Betthird period Latin 4 class arid Miss sity Of Nebraska c. hemistry deClub. sang two vocal selections. a clarinet solo and Eunice Bingty Barrows, Mary E. Hendricks, Dr. Fordyce Speaks About Robert's home room 102 sent flow- partment provided the main feaElection of new club officers to George quoted Mr; Wells by say- ham and Lorraine Greisel violin 'Miss Civilization' by Richard Betty Christensen, Vera. May ers. ture of the chemistry club meeting fill the _positions . of three officers, Ing, "Six reasons why people visit solos. Harding Davis Is Finding a Suitable Peterson, Catherine Kelly, Jen Friday, April 1. who were withdrawn from the club, Nebraska are to see the State CapHelen Grainger, Mary Isabelle Vocation. · Presented,. Walt, Louise Boyd, Clarissa Dr. Hamilton explained how followed by a discussion of future itol, the hall of elephants at the Stookey and Eleanor Petersen "Miss Civilization" by Rit!hard Bennett, Betty Romans, D. J, The all boys assembly held chemistry is divided into two great programs was held at the special University of Nebraska, the placed, respectively in the girls Harding Davis, was presented to Andrews, Ilene Crum, DorTuesday, March 29, was sponsored divisions, organic and inorganic. meeting of the Radiolfoks March Scottsbluff national memorial, Ar- high voice division in the . pre- group A assembly on Thursday, othy Smith, Susan Stoll, Clark by the Hi-Y club and stressed He said that organic chemistry is 16. bor Lodge at Nebraska City, Jos- liminaries;. Lois Rathburn, Doro- March 17, and to group B on Fri- Oberlies, Jane Van Sickel, Jane the purpose of the "Ffod Yourself far more interesting to study beThe seventeen boys present lyn Memorial at Omaha an.d the thy Bloom, Marjorie Bannister and day, March 18, by the Mummers. Keefer, Ruth De Klotz, Barbara Campaign." The principal speaker cause it deals with many more elected Dick Betzer as vice-pres!Scouts Rest Ranch at North Roberta Wehrman in the girls Miss Olivia Pound, lappearingfor Burnham and Sarah Meyer. was Dr. Charles Fordyce of the medium voice ; Jack Dickinson, .the first time this serpester on the About Four Hundred Guests known and unknown compounds. dent of the club; Harold Olson, Platte. The dsiormen which were chosen University of Nebraska. Inorganic• chemistry deals with secretary-treasurer and Jack McNebraska has the largest potash William Miller, William Rife . in the assembly platform, introduced are: William Miller, Harold Olsen, "Natural born tendencies, moldAttend First All-Senior only the materials in the earth's Graw as the new communication deposit in the United States. It boys low voice; and David Blanch- Robert Pierce, president of the Morris Anderson, Edward Carlson ing power, and the ability to make Party. crust bt1t organic ch~.viistr'y at the mana.ger. Glen Laughlin, pres!- also has more · miles of rivers and ard, Herbert Haydon in the boys Mummers who introduced the and Ned Frost. a choice are the essentials of a About 400 guests attended the present time is the study of carbon dent, the only officer not elimi- Cherry county is larger than the medium voice. cast. The cast consisted of Alice man," stated Dr. Fordyce. state of Connecticut. Gardner, portrayed by Flora AlDr. Fordyce continued by saying first all-senior party held at the compounds. Dr. Hamilton men- nated, presided at the meeting. A committee consisting of :Zeno William McConaughey and Robin; "Uncle" Joseph Hatch, Bill that we can not choose our dispo- Shrine country club Friday, April tioned the fact that there have Wehrman tap danced. Younkin; "Brick" Meakin, George sition or ancestry but that we are 1. The ball room. where the da~ce been between 250,000 and 300,000 Jones, Paul Miller and Sidney berta Eager ; Harry Hayes, Si Parks; all skilled or gifted in different was held, was gaily decorated with different organic compounds dis- Eaton, with the president, will out- George Becker gave a reading entitled "Paul Revere's Ride.'; Alfred I Captain Lucas, Era Lown; oflines. The outcome of a young man balloons of the class colors, old covered and jdentified in compari- line the future programs. son with the v~ry limited number All of the club members handed Rider sang "Sylvia" and "Liind of ficers, Fred Burr and Lyle Frank- Two Teachers and Three is shaped by his companionship rose and silver. Music was furnished by sev en of inorganic compomids. in slips suggesting to the program the Sky Blue Waters!' He was ac- Miss Jury, · Miss Cather an~ lin; and th'e members of the train and envfronment wblch have · a Girls Attend From . . . c.o mmittee what they should like companied by Josephine Waddell, Ervin Landegren Adcrew, David Blanchard, George great influence on his life·. "A reaJ pieces of Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra who presented several -novelOrganic chemistry Is important . . Lincoln High. Roberts and James Harris. young man is one. who can .choose tie~. to everyone because it is. asso- to .h ave taken up during the meet- a student of the University. of Nedress Group. Two teachers, Miss Helen Dun.. t d th h ·t· Jl'f ings. Several members wanted braska Ruth Ostermiller played a course and control the environMiss Elsie Cather, Miss Jessie B. The scene was in the dining lap and Miss Ellen Anderson, and During' intermission a military c1a e · wi t e necessi ies of l e . · · code . practice, which now . will be the piano for dancing. ment," stated· Dr. Fordyce. Jury . and Ervin Landegren were room of the country house of three girls of Lincoln high school tap dance was given by the little - th e manufacture of clothing, James K. Gardner on the night He continue<!_ by ·; iaying that · d d · ·f t 1. h" held two nights of every week. attended the Omaha Central Road Babich · sisters, Francis and Tiny, f 00 an m ac near Y ever mg speakers at the teachers meeting, after Christmas . . some young men have a persistent who wore costumes of white satin that we use ·every day. · The following wer.e nominated Thursday, March 28, in room 226. Alice, upon hearing the three Show, at Omaha, which was held interest throughout their . young . for the various offices: for vice! The speaker warned tbe stu- president, J a ck McGraw, Bill Mr. Landegren, who is · in charge burglars outside, telephones the March 18, 19 and 20 . . Vera Mae lite and this helps them to decide and gold. A quartet . compos.ed of. xyl c;- ., dents of the danger · of being poi- Campbell and . Dick Betzer; for of the book room, talked to the police .and gives them instructions Peterson, Melba Devoe . and . Elizaon . their vocation. Dr. Fordyce teachers on the care of school for getting to her father's Long beth Bushee are the students who concluded by saying that almost phone, Jimmy Miller; piano , Mrs .·1 soned through using shoe dyes. He secretary-treasurer, Paul Miller, books and other schoo1' properties. Island home. Her father is a attended. every job requires a high school Miller; guitar, Ryley Meek, and i said they contained a nitro-ben- Bill Campbell and Harold Olson. C. 0. Morri.son Asserts All He explained a uniform ~stem of railroad king, and she tells the The Road Show is about' the clarinet, Patsy Ash, presented : zene that, when taken into the .hueducation. same as the Lincoln high school Maintenance Werk Is . i man system, caused a very bad I book fines to be used. Hereafter, police they can come in a special W. A. Luke, general secretary three popular numbers. . joy night, which will be given _A trio compose~ of Robert. a II case of poisoning. The che~ists d~.. except when volumes are lost, the train as . the track will be free. of the Y. M. C. A., was introduced Done by Shop. April 15 and 16. "The burglars will be here-I'll by William Lawrence, chairman Wehrman, Marguerite Vance and not know whether the mtro-benc teachers will assess all fines on A visit to the Omaha technical Four performances of the show of the program committee. Mr. Mona Mason sang several popular : zene is absorted through the feet electricity shop was made on Fri- books aci:;ording tb 'a uniform see to that," Alice finishes. were given, Thursday, Friday a.nd When the burglars are in the Luke in turn presented the prin- selections through silver mega- or the lungs but it doesn't take Charles Gaylord Will Sub- day, March 25, by C. 0. Morrison. schedule and will send a statement two on Saturday. The admission phones. much tci produce serious results. cipal speaker, Dr. Fordyce. on a special form to the book room dining room, Alice comes down "Omaha Tech's course of study was fifty cents. mit Emblem for Club Kenneth Anderson gave three The chairman of the invitation About thirty-five students atresembles ' that of Lincoln high with the pupil who will pay the andwarns them not to disturb her Each member of a.n act paid for April 13. sick mother, and helps them to popular piano selections. "When committee was Richard Schmidt; tended the m eeting. Refreshment~ school in that they don't prepare fine there. his own costume, while in Lincoln The Skycrafters is the name se- for the university," stated Mr. We're Alone," "River, Stay Away chairman of the decorations was were served. Miss Elsie Cather spoke next, find something to eat. She en- high the school pays for them. lected for Lincoln high school's Morrison. tertains them until she hears three From My Door," and "When It's Ruth De Klotz; chairman of the her topic being citizenship, particAn interesting act in the Road aviation club as decided at . tbe whistles and knows the police Sleepy Time Down South." refreshments, Elizabeth . Bushee; cf. Pupils Make Perfect All electrical maintenance work ularly as shown in matters of Show was Rose Gilman, a girl who meeting Wednesday, March 30, Robert Bulger, president of the chairman of the music, Louise have come. Record in History Quiz such .as installing telephones and courtesy and respect for law and came from France last summer, after school in room 143. Ed ManHi-Y, gave a brief announcement Powell'. and the chai~man of the "While you were sitting here !<'our pupils out of six hundred replacing of burned out light bulbs order. who sang songs in English, Rusconcerning the present campaign. entertamment was 1:-<'.is Rathburn. succeeded in definmg correctly the ion was elected club librarian and eating, civilization was speeding is all done by their electricity shop. sian and French. She also gave a. Assemblies were next discussed Bill Campbell as scribe. Twentytoward you at seventy miles an C. E. Evan~, official doorm~n, eighty . words given them in a hisAs to equipment, Omaha Tech by Miss Jessie B. Jury, chairman native Russian dance in a Russian five cent dues was decided upon. hour," Allee told the burglar who asa1sted by Wendell A~es, M_1ss tory vocabulary test the week beFour Pieces by German Herbert Clarke gave a report on doesn't have · as much as Lincoln. of the assembly committee. She had condemned civilization. Alice costume. Lawana Carter and Miss Olive /·fore vacation. Th~y are Normall Other acts were a ten minute the book, "Conquering the Air," Their equipment is not furnished. said that assemblies have for their had been trying to convince the Poets Heard in Classes Eastman ch~cked attendance. Mrs. Hudson, Marjorie Stewart, Dick Nearly all of the motors are purpose. education, information burglars that "burglaring" was drill by a crack rifle squad, a reand for the next meeting reports Pieces written by famous Ger- Loretta Babich, Miss Mary Jack- I and Evelyn Diamond. The last view, several zylophone selections man poets and later set to music, son and Mrs. Frances Rein were in two were also winners in the on assigned subjects will be given donated to them. They do have and .entertainment. At some times old-fashioned and civilization was and two plays. One play was made many more meters than the local one assembly answers all three by three members. far ahead of them. were heard. through phonograph charge of those decorating the up of a cast of all boys. electric shop, which Is explained aims. Miss Jury emphasized the League of Nations contest. An emblem for the club will be records on Wednesday, March 16. guests. Mrs. Fern Houseman ·and The curtain was dropped behowever by the size of classes. fact that while many of the noted by Miss Valeria Bonnell's advanced Miss Mary Kubetski assisted in The vocabulary test was sent submitted by Charles Gaylord at Candy Sales Made During tween acts and a theater orchestra. J. F. Showalder, sophomore boy speakers who appear at assemblies out by Prof. L. C. Pressy ot the the next regular meeting which German classes who are required the lounge. Junior. Play Amount $35 played. The band played with the councilor, told Mr. Morrison that charge 'for . their ·public a.ppearin their course to commit several The chaperones were Mr. and Ohio University for the purpose of will be held Wednesday, April 13. Candy sale~ a.mounting to thirty- rifle drill. In the absence of the president, for a period of · one semester every ances elsewhere, they do not do .so selections by some great German Mr~. Arthur s. North, Mr. and seeing if the authors of history The road show was given in five dollars were made Friday and boy during his sc>phomore year at Lincoln high school. Miss Jury Mrs. Hugo Schmidt, Mrs. Clark ! books were using words which th<' Ben Lee, vice-president. opened poets. Central high's new auditorium and Saturday nights, March 11 and 12. The pieces heard we re as fol- Perkms and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 pupils underntood. These words the. m eeting and turned it over to studies the field of occupation I encouraged more student particiin front of the auditorium. The was sponsored by the C. 0. C. which he is taking. These boys pation in assemblies. Karl Hemsath who led the discuslows: "Der Erlkoenig," "Die Lore- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mardis, make a general su1-vey of history The proceeds go to the military H . C. Mardis presided at the Girl Reserves took charge of the lei," "Du, Du Bist Mir Im Herzen" Olivia Pound and the senior home terms used by high school stu- sion on the business. There were meet and talk over their problems camp at Valley, Nebraska. sale. with Mr. Showalder. · meeting. sixteen members present. and "The Two Grenadiers.'' room teachers were special guests. dents.

I I

Girls Lead Honor List

Ristory Contest Winners Chosen

'=============== Ad ff vocate ta Sh.ft .pOSI•t•JOOS · I

Twelve Entertaining Stunts ·Are lected in Try-Outs. -----

Music Contest Held March 16-

Robert E. Kane Fatally Injured

~~-ha~:c~::il s::els:~:,;e.;:i:.:sinh:.~;

~-:SK c;!~,~~lat~~n~ir-

Hear ReVJ·ew of ·Talk C • I CI b

at o~m~~Cla -u Ine~ns~l:~king t~e diffe~en~

Dr. HamiIton Talks T Chem1st ry Club.

Hi-Y .Club Sponsors All BOys Assembly.

. I Radiolinks Elect Ne.W Off" . M . JCerS at eetJng

Mummers Present Play for Assemblies On March 17 and 18

Good Attendance at: .the All-Senior Party Held at Shrine' Club

Facuity Hears Talk

on School Questions

yt.

Visits Omaha Tech's Electricity Classes

f N ycra ters ame for AVia • ti•on Cl. ub

Omaha Central High Presents Road Show

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of iincoln high school. every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per sell).ester 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 8.s second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

To the Editor: During the showing of the film on the life of George Washington, we were slightly annoyed by the amount of.light tha~e.through the cracks~ears a nds in the shades in al\(iitoriu . ft. suggest that small a ount of the money in he auditorium fund be put to good use in the purchasing of some new shades. JOHN SULLIVAN.

1930-1931

After the fire drill last Thursday, one of the members of the staff found a slip in the office which read; "Please pass June Day to the library March 31, 1932, from room 217." The staff has been wondering if it means a vacation for them.

awakened in the morning, there were two big fat red pigs loose in her back yard. As the Mortons have a fence around the back yard, they feared they were gomg to have to keep them but, after calling the humane society they found that someone had been worrying over the loss of two prize pigs.

This incident happened in Miss Elizabeth Wittmann's second peTo the Editor: Harry Cotton: Are you from riod German II class when she Tennessee? A history teacher: Yes Because many students are takAll American Rating asked Melvin Gienau to translate I'm from Tennessee; a long way ing agriculture curriculums, also 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 the line meaning, "The best which from Tennessee. courses which .envolve plants and E.OITORIAL STAFF one has is life." growth, wouldn't it be well to start According to a head in the last Johnston Snlpes .......... Managing Editor Sarah Mt:!J'er ..•...•.•••...... New11.· Editor Melvin's translation was as follVilllam· Kaiser., •.•••.••. Assistant.:: Editor Billie Baker;, ..••••••••.. As80eiate Editor a garden club in Lincoln high Advocate, we understand that the Gene,·ieve Dowllnc •••••••. Assistant .Editor Dorothy Surber ..•.•••.•...... Copy Reader school.? The garden interest ex· lows: The best which one has is Ea.rl -\'\'n.rner ••.•...••••. Boys Sport Editor Juitf' (iar;r .....•.••••••...... Copy Reader physiology I classes were "Shown love. Dorothy Kline ..•.•••••. Girl!!. Sport Editor Hil.rrlirt Wolfe ..•••••••••••••. Copy Bead er tenqs throughout the whole year. Robert Hutton ....••.••. Boy8 Sport Writer Jane Keefer ................... Copy. Reader Miss Wittmann: Why Melvin! I Film On Teeth." We wonder who Ke<nneth Fritzler .•••••.. Boy8 SPort· \l'"rlter Leah Schaffer .................... J)~rl!lonals This club would offer an outlet for .Miidred AnderHon .•••••••.• Literary Editor Henry Voss ....•••.•• , ... , •••... Excha:llgel!I didn't think you had reached that tl ., son could be who isn't modawakened interests. The knowlLaw~nce · Llebers ••••••••...... Editorials Rex Bowlby ..........••..••.... Exchanges ern enough to purchase one of the Mary Wagner ... ~ ••••••••• ~ .Former Links A.lief' _Da\'le ...........••••••••..... Static edge gained from such a club many effective film-removing John.· Lapp •••••••• • ............... Reporter Dorothy· Van Dr.-nberge .• , •••••.. J... ibrarian Joan \VhJtney ..................... RePorte.r Mary Evans ..........•.••••••••. secretary could be used to improve our own toothpastes. ''lrKinla . Veith •••••••••••••••...• Ret>Orter ~larie _George ..................... Seeretary wight Perkins, coming upon Hu.:o Asperren ••••••••••••••••••. Reporter Hel<'n. Gralilier ................... Seeretar1· homes. The garden club could be Dale ·Hager .•.•••••• , •••••••••••• Features Grace Schllm.m ...••••••.••••.... Secretary Teacher (writing on board): I J e Wiatt il'ng to a friend Helen · Ander!On .•••••••••••••.•.. Featuret11 Shirley Pape •....•.••••••........ Secretary handled in the same way as all the ha! wit r8lt animation, ave eyes in the back of my head. other high school organizations BUSINESS STAFF 1 the "le" ng faces: Say, Student: You sure do need your I Virgin fa· McGregory ..... Business .. Manag~r .Be~is1e Stine, ......... Circulation ~lanager are with one exception. Not only e you · king faces at me! Kenneth. Laird ....•... Adv~rttsing Ma.nag-er Mu~t_ta :owemt .........•.....•.. Assl~tant the individual, who is especially eyebrows plucked. Belle Grave. .•••••••••.••.. Sales Manager Alyce Marie Woolfolk .....•••.... Assistant Jane W.: No, not this time! good in gardening is allowed to enFACULTY BOARD In the library one day last week, ter, but anyone who is interested H. C•.M:anll~ ..................... Principal \.Belle Farnum ................... Instructor or, ought she a senior overheard a freshman inSarah, T. Muir; •••••• •••·••·• .•. Chairman Bessl~ Fl8her ... -. •..••• , .......... Finance may participate in a club of its had moved to the country during quiring as to where the librarian APRIL. kind. Thursday night, for when she kept the "Ballyhoos." It is popular belief that the average high school athSilver dripping from the skies, BILL KAISER. A p ril. lete is in training only when the .coach may be presBringing life to allFooling ent. Lincoln high athletes should be commended on Flowers, grasses, meadows, birdsYourself the very fine attitude they have taken in regard to All heed April's call. Four Students and Three that the actors were travelling out Green upshooting all around the system of year-round training. The fact that an athlete in continuous training is far superior to one that trains only when Teachers Attend Drama in the country by sending different Replies to Spting's soft voice, scenery back of them by means And soon of violets, tulips, ferns, convenient will never cause any argument, it has been proved. Which Shows Negro In- of the revolving floor," stated Miss You'll have a fragrant choice. Joseph Haydn Became One to him as soon as he touched the It is also a popular assumption that the average high school Five Application Blanks Are keys and he completed the first Available to Senior terpretation of Heaven Fisher. of World's Best Known part Birds returning to the North student tries to onr smart the teacher, and incidentally himself, 7 before he heard his wife reGirls. "Green Pastures," which was "I had al wanted to see a Fill the air with sound. by getting through courses with as little effort expended as posComposers Due to His turning. Then he hurried back to presented during the week of grou~f negr s act," continued Among the newly budding trees sibk This sort of student (if we may call him that) forgets or Two freshman scholarships, Untiring Effort and Skill bed and finished the sonata there. ignores the fact that this knoweldge may be needed at some fu. valued at $400 each, are being of- March 28 Ill maha, was seen by Miss is er~· "so I was pleased to For homes they're hunting 'round. Two-hundred years ago last several high school teachers and be able to see this play in Omaha. While he was a choir boy at St, Everything is brightening, fered by Mills College of Oakland, turetime. Thursday, March 31, a baby boy Stephens in Vienna he was perIt may seem a good joke at the time to "slip one over" but California, to senior girls. An ap- students. This much-discussed play It was the best play I have ever Old Winter's seige is o'er. was born in a peasant cottage in seen!" ~ No ice, no snow, no cold-for now the market town of Rohrau, Aus- petually hungry. The boys weren t it might·not be so funny after awhilc~hence don't April Pool plicant must rank in the highest is the Southern negro's interpreta- ~ tion of heaven, and the appearance Miss Olivia Pound, Miss Elsie Sweet April's at our door. paid enough with which to eat. He yourself because it won't work any better than in the case of fourth of her graduating class and tria. went to occasional "academies" must present a paper not to exof the earth as seen from the high- Cather and Miss Esther Montthe athlete who trains only when necessary. George Anna Lehr. "What about it?" you are thinkceed 1, 500 words in length on the er levels. The "Lawd" is depicted gomery went to Omaha to see the where refreshments were served. ing. Well, just this. That boy was subject, "The Value of a College as a massive negro figure, at production. They agreed that it destined, through his own untiring Once having discovered this valuSpring Fever This very common and popular ailment is but Education." able compensation, he tried to sing e · of God of vengeance but was s le FORMER LINKS effort and the power of his talent, a polite way of expressing laziness. 1t atarles Alexan o frequ~y God of mercy. Papers should, if possible, be to become one of the world's most as beautifully as possible so he and ta.cks a person in any season but is more pro- typewritten and double spaced on 11 t~ea. el and _cherubs are performance Tuesday evening, Robert Dobson, former L'i.ncoln celebrated musical composers. It would earn a reputation and ~e Spring Fervor nounced at the present time. The ambition to paper of regulation size. The name havmg a b1 sh"l'.ry m one of the March 29, while Maren Dobsen, ;high student and br.other of Maren At was Joseph Haydn, father of the cure numerous invitations. loaf, day dream and procrnstinate are the symptoms and are and address of th~ applicant first scenes, which of course is ex- Catherine Crancer and John Mc- Dobson, a junior, received high these affairs he always managed symphony and founder of modern exceedingly provoking to all associates of the invalid. should be typed or written on the plained by the colored folks love Kee saw it Wednesday afternoon. scholastic rating :for the first term to fill his pockets full of delicacies instrumental music. Spring fever besides putting black marks on scholastic outside sheet and the name should for fish fries. The negro chorus "It was simply wonderful and so of this year at the Massachusetts for r indulgence. "Papa" Haydn, as he was called standing makes us want to get out the old glove and throw the appear in the upper right-hand sings spirituals thruout the entire impressive," Catherine and Maren Institute of Technology at Camby the adoring children of his day, Haydn's one matrimonial venball around, to see if the tennis racquet needs restringing and corner of each page. The sheets play. Singing, in reality, plays a both declared. Then Catherine bridge, Mass. Robert is the only was a simple, genial person with' ture was a complete failure. He put the top down on the roadsters. Isn't that the real spring should all be numbered. great part in the lives ot the added, "I heard of a small boy honor student who formerly at- a joyous disposition and by no married a quarrelsome, inconsiderfever1 :::..:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.__ _J~n;_eg¥.;r~o~e~s:.,. who spent all of his savings to see tend d Lincoln high school. means lacking in a sense of hu- ate woman who formed the pleas<"The Green Pastures" was the 'Green Pastures.' He went to see ant habit of using his notes for most wonderful play I have ever it again and~in until he ha Beverly A. Finkle, class of '31, mor. PERSONAL A great many seniors have had their attention L'.ke most famous people he had curl-papers and in pie dishes. The now attending the University of Get That seen," stated Miss· Bessie Fisher, seen iJ;...,.ninet en ti~. I wish sharply called to the fact that they are required a member of t!l.,e Lincoln high migh( !Nve ee it ~that man Nebraska, escaped injury when the an insatiable appetite for work. effect his wife on Haydn is apparSports Credit to have six hours of physical education an > ~ car which he was driving col- When he was about thirty-eight ent in the comparatively inferior school English rtnrent. tim s, or att1 once more." . . sports credit. To some this presents no problem for they lik "The acting an singing was I e company which presented llded with anotherAar at the cor- years old, Haydn was bed fast with compositions that he produced . .,. · i I ner of T~nLy·SJ'e<iii.ld antl Ran- a fever and had been absolutely I 'Nhi!c she ":_as living. phv:sical education or el;se have the 11ecc;s:sarv hou1·s. But the1 wonderful. 'l'he characters were al- i' was -=the odgim•.l one from New, , , ' -. ,.- ........ are always those· who find the somewhat ill'signifi~ant duty 0 ways ~,•Avhen the curtain York. It has been playing for se dolpn Mstjei·ts 3¥0We~h sa"'t.rh· after- forbidden to do a.ny work on music ; . 1-~app1.ly, aowevec·. n<mc ot the . . . noon ar )~he o er pas- during his illness or convalescence. d1ff1culhes and obstacles that playing basketball or baseball twice a week very inconvenient was d t the end of each eral months m the larger cities an ' . M a11d there have been cases of a pupil failing· to graduate just Fslenger m 1 s owtndcatr wtatsh ar?' One day his wife went to church arose in his way kept Haydn from scene. volving stage made it will. continue its tour over t . . . . ughes a so a s u en a e um- and left strict ·instructions with a writing some of the most beautiful because he forgot to make one-half an hour of sports credit. poss1ble tomake the audience thmk {Jnrted States. "t ' h d · · rsr y, w o escap~e~Jl.ll~,,,_._ servant that the physician's or- music in the world. Of course we can't change the requirements but we can If you are interested in Haydn's ders be carried out. As soon as she broadcast a warning .to all sophomores and juniors to get alll~~~:.=~:;,::.:::.:;::f:....;;::;;..,.:.; largest of the world's fair buildings Birthday Greetings left, Haydn sent the servant on an life or works there is much matetheir sports credit in· early. and saw a bird's view of ChiThe following people, whose Ruth Louise Dierks, .a junior, cago from~e tow oj the Wrigerrand and rushed to the piano. rial about him in the high school . How Goes It "How I do hate to get these geometry prob spent her spring vaca~t·on · Chi- gley bui~· . • fortune was foretold last week, he idea of a whole sonata· came library. lems," says the lazy-pupil instinct to your con cago. She ~n with . ents France . ackard, sophomore, are to be congratulated on their With You? science. The instinct to leave the problems un and cous ~· tt~ Jenk ·They spent the prmg · · Mar- birthday. vaca t"ion m done then battles with the conscience. left Mond y a 'Yeturn tEh- a shalltown, Iowa, visiting el ·v a . Girls: Conscience: "Better do it as the teacher .will embarras few days of visiting. ' · en enevieve AprJ) 6: Dorothy Boner. Barbara James B~er and-Dick WalBurt, 1""inona \' ccrtz and Claudia you by e:ii:plaining to you in detail all of your faults.'' Daylon Shadley, a junior, re- Hoff tied for first place in a spell- l\Iecomber, dron, graduates of '26, have been April 7: l..ouifile Smith and Pearl The Instinct : "Yeah, but you let them go yesterday an ceived a:n eye injury while he was down held by Mrs. Lillian Law- Schlimm. visiting with James cousin's, MarAprll 8: Janet Swift and Carol she didn't even callfor them. Be a sport, take a cha1ice, yo in the swimming .pool. The acci- son's second period Spanish II Olllan. jorie and Mary Elizabeth BannisAprU 9: Lave me Marcy and Dorothy will probably win." dent caused him to miss two days J..:C~l~a;:,ss!!,..-wU'.llLii.11.-------"" Bentz. ter. Both James and Dick are emConscience: "Just a minute, last semester. you let lessons of school. In hon$r of her b1"rthday, Jane April 10: Doris Ba.roes, Alice Stone, ployed by a typewriting concern in Silvia Dunkle and Dorothy Hennan. go· on and on without even tnying and then had to burn the Yoder was the guest of her' Adams, J 10r, in~t d eight g•iests April 11: Dora Langavin, ans as April 12: Harriet 1\-layl~, Dorothy midnight oil to get by ,and the result was a low grade because aunt, Mrs. L. B. Holland of om-' for lunche · ~ rda , March 26. Bose Dick N. Campbell, former stuand Luemmie JoJ:mson. April 13: . .llary Hendricks, Frances of late papers." . aha during spring vacation. She Helen Brown of ice,•Nebras- Carr, nt of Lincoln high school, now ldamae Albrecht and }"'lorence The lllBtinct :''Yes but you got by, didn't you? And besides left Monday, :March 14 and res an out of town gui;&_.,-" \Yilson. n short leave from the United Boys: tm~ is only the second paper this week and you can get caught tu.l'11ed to Li"nc0ln~ay, March Carolyn Lehnhoff, junior, went tates Navy, bruised an ankle April 6: Carl Carh1on, Bill Da\•ls, up ov.er the week-end.'' 18. Mary~join d it group to Hastings, Nebraska, during Geor!:rn Garrison and Eugene La Vancfl. when a car in wache and WenApril 7: Glen Hile, Cha.rles Stiles Conscience: "l'Ye got you there-on Saturday you know we of girls e esda w o drove to spring vacation. She spent the nd GP,rald Jolu1son. dell Epf:, te~ n· al ,student of April S: George Talbot. have that hike-on Sunday to church in the morning and riding Omaha f the d~. ose driving week with ·he~r. cousin, Betty Ann Linc1n/ gh sc , smashed up April 9: OryiJle Spencer and '\\'ayne Alloway, in the afternoon." there were an Elizabeth Stoll, Whitney. l 1 j , with. vc 4!k"iven by another man April 10: Lonnie Nye. AprH 1 l: Edwwrd 1\lanion, Jimmy on the corner of Tenth and South The Instinct: '' ell, if you use a study period Friday you Vera May Peterson, Maren Ellen Miss Josep i~ ~. of the .Stuart, J~ama.r Slagle and Alex \\ ertz. streets Wednesday night, while the may get part of them done and you can finish Sunday night." Dobson, Dorothy Jean Smith and mathematics depatment, returned A11ril 1~: Donald Zieg and WUlard R;\·ne, two boys were on their way to a Conscience: "I thought I heard some one day there might Ruth Haynie. to school last Monday after an abA.prll 13: Herbert Haydon, John arty in honor ,of Dick. be a picnic Sunday evening, what then? And beside there are ~ . Van Horne, . so_Phomore, sence of about four w~ks which llerejurgen. and John Boeluter. other lessons to consider." nd Clarrssa~nn~umor, spent was due to the illness and death au! Ch°§.pulos, _..;.u is now king hi\ 1f"f.num print . How does the ba~tle come out? We all ~xperience th~ same pring va t_io,!1 vi. "tin~ . their of her mother. Miss Mabel T. IN OTHER SCHOOLS op in Omah , Nebraska. struggle aiid it is extremely easy to determrne who ,,, 011 m any andparen P wnee City, Ne- Guile substituted in her classes. ~tudent's case. raska. e ec mg, semor, spent owe Eng rs , a junior, re- spring vacation visiting relatives Between 500 ani:! 1,000 members turned to school the Monday after and friends at Pierce and Norfolk, of Minneapolis Hi-Y clubs are parLITERARY LORE National . cleanup week will make its apClean Up ticipating in a disarmament drive. pearance. before long but should we wait till it vacation, .after an absence of six Nebraska. Around comes-why not make e'lery week cleanup weeks caused by an attack of Ada Englehart, junior, will be Their efforts have been personally "Young Germany" by Miss Anne : The School .·week? The amount of funds available for thrJ,.gJJJi.m,.a..---------.... absent from school for a few congratulated by Sherwood Eddy, Merriman Peck is a book of travel. and Man, Oh Man, what a selection npkeep of school property has been cut until. only repairs that Jeanne Cone, junior, returned t weeks because of an operation for former international secretary for The author tells of her experience during a summer spent with the appendicitis which she had on the YMCA, and authority on conof styles from which to make your are necessal"y to keep the building intact will be made this year school the Monday after vacation youth of Germany. and of course other expenses such as. keeping the grounds in after an absence of six week March 25. She is improving ditions in the Far East. selection. rapidly. A reward of $10 has been of- ·In tJ;;is book the attthor tells how $hape must be set iit a minimum. I ~ca~u~s~e~drn\:>~y~a~n=~~~~::~~~ ard was elected repre- erei;! PY the cleanliness institute of the "Jungendherpergen,"-Youth ave . 'l'his means the pupils will have to tiike it upon them~elve~.J.. · e Cone, jtg:ifor, will move FR' INSTANCE to keep the school iittractive. In thi:; case an ou1ice of pteven. ~ei; Mgs,.)owa., in;unediately: sentative of Mtu"ssolcj.i.e . Apple- lint, Michigan, for the best origi- Shelters, were founi;ied. Miss Peck also tells of the peasant boys' and ga~·~ ho~ ro · u<titorium 5, al articles, editorials, verse, pho13 tio11 will be worth a pound of cure. We shoiilCJ.n't try t6 e>ver· ~t6's•ol?ciose in June. 2 button Pei!-k and Notch Lapel recently. J(ii ·"'3 eding James ographs and drawings on tl;Le SlJ.b- girls' lives, how their summers are ~ome damage but to prevent it. Little things like putting wa11te 214, retu~d to Harris who resigned because of ct of cleanliness. These must ap- spent, and about their school life. models. paper into its proper receptacle and keeping pencil· and crayon His abseri(t l'as t11t-an appen- election ar in the high school publicarnarks where they belong will do wonders in keeping Lincoln Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, tions during the current semester. dicitis o eration on February 29. 1 button "Hollywood" models and high school from taking on that second rate look. aye and Alice Davie, senior has been absent the past week be- The award will be paid to each auDouble Breasted Models. Everyone can't be talanted in everything; and junior, respectively, spent the cause of the death of her mother. thor or artist whose work is acKeep All but why should one who wins honors show past week-end in Omaha visiting Josephine and Annabel Lee cepted by the cleanliness institute. Conceit to conceit? Some students don't have the friends. While there, they attended spent their spring vacation in Wy- All submitted material should deal Yourself time, talent, or money to enter organiza- the Boy Scout merit badge exposi- oming visiting their sister. They with the general subject of cleanEyes examined and tions or public performances, but they should not be overlooked. tion which was held at the Ak· returned to school March 22. liness as applied to high school These same individuals have their outstanding points, and may Sar-Ben field. Shirley and Evelyn Diamond, students. glasses fitted m our do a great deal of good things for the school, but they don't tell Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson of were in Omaha from March 20 to A city honor council has been high was elected president 22, with their sister Ruth. They formed, in which all the high . h Lincoln Optical department by everyone everyth mg what t ey know. of cha t P. E. 0. recently. attended Miss Diamond's classes schools in Chicago are members. It is a fine thing to enter the school's activities and be · graduate optometrists. i , a JU r, at the Omaha university, and Each school has three representaterested, but it is another thing to show people that you thin spent s~rin v a R in . aha, Tuesday morning they took a long tives. The delegates are chosen Manufacturing jewelyou are better than they are. For instance, an individual starts Extra Pants SJ . Nebraska . isitin tatives and walk to Hummel park. by the dean of girls. Meetings are his school career by being among the average. He tries to make friends. ' "y Verna Smith, junior, returned to held every third week of each ers and Engravers. ExWhite SS friends, and succeeds; he joins a few clubs; maybe he gains a Wilma ~~e, j nior, spent va- Malcolll,1, Nebraska, her former quarter for the purpose of formupert Watch, CI o ck, class office. All of these things make his standing much stur- cation in ~i'chita, Kansas, visiting l;lome. for spri:l;ig vacatfon. She la.ting ani;i discussing plans for the di.er in the school realm. While all this happens, he overlooks friel.1Q$. S4e for~erl live visitei;i friendis ~d relatives there. stimulation of the scl;lolarship in Jewelry, and Optical his first earned friends 11n4 tries to mal.>:e new ones. The fir Bettie Eeaty, 1j. first !le:i;ne;;ter the scl;lools that are mei:nbers of one11 11re Pllzzled and. ch11grinlid~ When the time com.es that h U,.g ;scl,lo.~. ip.. ~.e ¥.Jl'lli\lg. Sl;le is nior, Wll-l' al:isel;lt troll! school the organj.zation. repairJ.1\g. lMks back to his :firi:it friendii, they thi;nk he ii; very conceitet'l, qoi:i;ig st~plfljc\.:::<Dtik at hel' arch 10 to 11 becau$e of the Art students of Roosevelt h.jgl;l FORMERLYARMSTRONGS ·. . . spoiled a.nd thinks l1- great deal of himself. l'ii_,..N!Oj'r._office in the afternoon. death of her uncle. The family I!lo- schOol, 1'ayton, Ohio, ii.re entering In ma.king new friends a misiinQ.erstanding llOl)ietimes ma• Virginia Erick11on, senior, spent( tored to Central City to attend the a cover contest conducted by the tuMs among others if an equal friendliness is not shown to all. the last half o ! e spring vaca- services. House Beautiful ma.gazine. Copper Sponsors ·should watch individual actions before choosing tion in~· ·. ah\ vi ti~ friends. Inez Nestle, junior, who missed etchings, leather tooling batiks, leaders. Ada e Har ng, sophomore, a week of school before spring va- drawings and crayola wall hang30 Years at 1123 0 St. A conceited person is rated low among students so w~tch was in i ago during spring vacation. because of illness, returned ings will be exhibited by the art yourself to see that you don't become one! cation. While there, she visited the March 28. students.

Mills College Offers· Annual Scholarships

"Green Pastures" the Object of Many Trips to Omaha LW5t Week

Bicentennial Father of Symphony and Instrumental Music Celebrated

;::::::-:::=:=:::=:=

THE FELLOWS SAY:

"OXFORD GREY"

FOR

CjRADUATION

Tucker-Shean

Flannels

Jkn~&&nJ.

Tucker-S-hean

PREP DEPT.

SECOND FLOOR

THE: ADVOCATE Many Girls Take

I Drawing ~lasses Ma~h~~--(hurch Quartet

o h t G" v c

fHREE

;ci~ss~s H~ve- ArlCJub EnJ· ~Y·--i-. ~iswers to Q::=s IDebaters Meet s

1 German Spelldowns for Contest I

v •d·p

Quartet Plays in Church.

The string quartet of Lincoln high school, compose Eunice Posters for joy night are being S lid h Id . M' 2 • 1 •2 00,000. , Kathan war e created by the pupils of Miss Helen re es ra, JVe Eliz~:et~wn~'it~:':nn'se fi::t a~~ , arJe rogram · High Schools Bingham, Margaret Wilson's drawmg I ~asses first 3. The Congressional Library, ryn Kell~ - n Mild ed ighfer, d d . d t fif~h period German _2 cla~ses on j in Washington, D. C. 1 played at per ervice ta.st On ors an secon perio . at Ona , esper oncer Friday, March 18. Miss Wittmann ,. Puppet Show Music Read4. Westmoreland county, VirThese posters ese ifferent _ _ __ __ appointed Elizabeth Lickes and . . , , Teams Defend Affirmative Sunday a n on at Emanuel Covenant u h. They played problem in ma mg Jta hose for Kenneth Fritzler captains for first mg Given; New Memginia. and Negative Sides of 5 • Dickens. three num rs, "Volkslied" by· Music, a Ceremony, Giving "Come out of tilt i hen" because Six Numbers Played; Group 1 period class and Helen Miller and , bers Welcomed. nuestion. 5 · "The man from Nowhere."' there is no otive to illusof Selections Are Martin Erck captains for the fifth A varied program was presented Lincoln debate t eam has Haydn, "Genius Loci" by Thern Rewards Features of ·and "Romance" by Haydn. Council Fire. trate as in f~ junior play posters. . 7. Because of the large numBefore making the final poster Sung. per~·o cl . . T~heresults were at the second art club meeting of ber of Creoles among its popuopposed seven Nebraska high Many Lincoln high girls were 1 each pupil must make two preThe Lincoln high school orches- ke , fo t · on t is to be con- the semester, held Thursday, lation. schools on the subject, "Resolved given ranks and awarded national liminary sketches on a small scale tra assisted by the vocal quartet tinued ri g t~ e~~nder of March 17, that the several states should en· · honors at the Grand Council Fire and then choose the best one to from the First Plymouth Congre- the semester. In choosmg cap "River Stay 'Way from my act legislation providing for a plan at Whittier J·unior high March 19. gational church, presented the talns, Miss . Wittmann took into Door" and "Funny Dear, What of compulsory unemployment in· M.usic, a candle lighting ceremony be the motive of his large poster. sixty-fifth vesper concert Sunday, consideration scholarship and Love Can Do," were sung by Lilsurance." Debates with Omaha Students are allowed the privi- March 20, in the auditorium. T ech, Beatrice and Auburn have and the awarding of honors were citizenship. lian and Rena Kreiger with Lillian I lege of selecting their own motive:;; · t k the outstanding features of tht The orchestra opened ·the pro· - - - - -- - - playing the piano accompaniment. a en place in Lincoln and the which should be whatever they gram by playing a group of four IDCO n t earn h as Visited Abe Lincoln at L program. Sarah Louise Meyer gave an apE 0 ' . consider to be most significant of be 0 propriate Irish reading entitled, -- --- - Council Bluffs, Thomas Jefferson, oy . wens Tells Writers Music was fUrnished by the a joy night. Most of the posters ~~~rw:~i~~L~~~t~ui!e~·:c:~, ~~~~~ "Maggie McCarthy at the Beauty d G N B . k Omaha Central and Benson high of Wyoming Book of Camp Fire octet and orchestra. are concerning clowns or events turno" and "March of the Dwarfs." Parlor." ar ray, ew oys or in Omaha and Syracuse in the Verse. Betty Beatty, a junior, played the at a circus. One student is work- This last number gave a delightHarry Snowden, a new member, 1 Secretary, Introduced past two weeks. A speech by Loy E. Owens of the 1 bug'le girls assembly taps. ing out a moonlight night . under ful conception of the Norwegian L-mco · 1n ' s squa d , un d er t h e d"1rec- University of Nebraska and the high in theand octet areLincoln Helen th h' and Leon' Bernstein, presented a a t M ee i·ing. Holloway, Leona McBride, Winie stars w ich is bis idea of joy. national love for the queer little T puppet show which, as Leon ex-I M embe rs of the Hi-Y as well as tion of J. D. Hansen, will enter reading of several poems and short fred Nelson, Fern McCracken, underground people of which their wenty-Three Seniors Act plainec., was the way the "big other boys from Lincoln high who the state tournament to be held stories by members were features .OJJ•nks Have folk legends are so full. The numas Cadets Week of moment" in a harem gets rid of are interested in receiving help in April 14, 15 and 16. on the program given at writers Radl Harriet Van Sickle, Virginia Kirkh Teams Defend Both Sides. bride and Darlene Bauer. Those in bers in this suite are simple true March 14-18. his excess wives. The puppets' c oosing their life's vocations filled club meeting, March 16. Mr. Ow· the orchestra are Betty Beatty, Code PraCtl•Ce poems, each one reflecting some Senior students of the normal functioning was shown at close . out blanks Tuesday evening, Two debates were held with Au- ens told how,. under his direction, Mildred McCormick, May Crees, phase or Norwegian life, or Nor· range to the members. March 29. These will be used in burn on Thursday, March 31, one an _anthology of Wyoming high . f lk training class acted as cadets in N M b Q t· ed finding businecs men 1·n the voca- in theafternoon and the other in h 1. Fern Bloom and Helen Holloway. - -- -wegian o .·1ore. ew em ers ues ion . ~ sc oo, ".erse. · was pub]ished and "lb Ch · th A rural schools during the week The presi'dent, Leon Bernst e1·n, tions which interest individuals. the evening. Auburn's team comedited b th E h Dorothy Chapelow is the accom- Pract1'ce He.Id to Learn Code W I er enowe ccompan1es. - d club of March 14 t o 18. They were sent . d th b pose d of Geneva Meyers, Faye An- c .. . .. yw . e · ·. nglis , t· The vocaI quartet cons1s anist for both the orchestra and mg of we1come e n ew mem ers an Ward Gray, the new boys work asper, yommg, high school. P Dl· rectly by Sound octet. . Says Miss Vera Augusta Upton, Mrs. out i:Jy Mrs. Alberta B . Anderson, then called on each new member secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was drews and W ayne R u dd Y up h e ld This book contains fifty-three out Mr. Morrison. Doris Cole Clapp, Jack Wheelock head of the normal training de- separately, asking· him a supposed- present a t th e mee t'mg. Mr. Gray the. negative in the afternoon and, of tb'e' 'thousand:odd verses· subpartment. Lincoln high girls who had In the ·absence of Herbert Kim· and J. Harley Hubbard, presenter! ly embarrassing question. was formerly of Alliance, Ohio, with Aurora Rapp replacing mitted by Wyoming high school speaking parts in the ceremony a vocal group of selections. the These cadets drive back and Harry Snowden told of his ride where h e held a similar position to Wayne Ruddy, tM team main- students. berly, who was to speak on phone are Marjorie Tomlinson. Mae Mr. Owens is trying to do the operation, the Radiolinks c1ub held first being, "Prayer," by Mar- forth with the teachers with. whom to school on a bicycle in the winter the. one he has here. He says that tained the affirmative at night. Crees, Fern Bloom, Iva Miller, Archetti," May Day Carol," an Eng· they are teaching. Some cadets, of '89. he already feels that Lincoln is his Lincoln's affirmative team was same for Nebraska and is attemptcode practice at the meeting held lene Folger, Geneice Wilson, Rosalish folk sol;lg arranged by Deems who go far out into the country, Paul Newman and Anna Ma< home. On his way from Alliance composed of Dwight Perkins, Jack ing to get in touch with the 512 Monday, March 28. line Breuer, Janice Campbell, Eleathe Night," by stay with the teachers. Johnson both have family connec- he has been signing Lincoln, Ne- Pace and Irving Hill. Arthur senior high schools in this state. "The chief purpose of this code Taylor, "Hymn nor Chase and Margaret HenThese students observe all the tions with their names. braska, in the hotel registers as Smith replaced Dwight Perkins to He asked that those in writers practice is to learn the code di· Beethoven, "Serenade," by Meyerdricks. Reimund and the last "Ho! Mr. first day, and begin to teach about Marguerite Kurth, when asked his home. • uphold the negative side. Dr. A. club who write poetry send in rectly by sound," stated C. 0. MorHe takes the place of H ervey F. L. Smith acted as critic judge and poems for a book to the University Miss Emig Gives Ranks. rison before dictating the dots and Piper," by Curran. Wilbur Cheno- three or four classes on Tuesday, about playing on the floor, stated weth was the accompanist. increasing their teaching load each that it was a great accomplish- Smith, Who has gone to Tucson, Dwight Perkins as chairman. of Nebraska extension department. After the candle lighting cere- dashes to the group. Following the vocal quartet, the day until Friday when they are ex- ment and took her quite a while to Arizona. This is Mr. Gray's eighth The same team accompanied by He also offered to stay after the mony, Miss Helen Emig, Lincoln Althought the whole world year in Y, M . C. A. activities . Mr. Hansen, and · Atto~y I. E. meeting and look over any poetry Camp Fire executive, awarded the might be listening in on the radio, orchestra played the Overture· pected 'to teach all the classes. If get over it. Elsie Buxman likes to walli. bet"My first and most .vital interes.t Pace, critic judge, met Syracuse that the students might have with ranks and national honors. Na- yet secrecy can be obtained in pri· program, "Spoon River," an Amer- the teacher believe~ they can consometimes ter than anything because it is has been in the Hi·Y," he reat Syracuse where both sides were them . tional health honors were earned vate messages by the use of the ican folk-dance, by Grainger. The trol the school, orchestration is Interesting as it'intakes a visit to country something different. marked, "because it was the Hi-Y defeated by both schools. John Betty Beck read an original by Iva Miller, Fern McCracken, cipher code. eludes two pianos and a xylophone. cadet in Knowing that Charles Alexander in my high school days, that Davis, Janis Baur and Wendell poem, "Spain," and a book review Fern Bloom, Mary White, Dorothy "Learning to take code is also The last Vesper concert will be While in se ·rural has had several cartoons in the helped me .to . decide to . take up Reading composed the affirmative of Samuel Hoffenstein' s "Poems m Bose and Vera W kesser. Leona a specialized training," continued are ex ted to ma'.ke Advocate, Leon asked . hiin how it Y. M: c. A. work." for Suracuse and Albert Epler re- Praise of Practically Nothing." McBride, Iva Mill ~ Fern Bloom Mr. Morrison. A time when the given Sunday, April 17, by the Linthe4 room, dust the feels to be a great artist. Charles Mr . Luke introduced Mr. Gray. placed Janis Baur on the negative. Robert Pierce read a short story and Fern McOl;;a.,Mrt received the am!J.teur might shine is during coin high school choir and the Linr1ed th a t L eon s h ou Id. b e better Oz Black, A. E. Wolf and C. O. One Decision Debate Held. h'IC h h e sa1"d was nameless, and . h schoo1 orchestra. con ig g the bell, call school rep W I h or. floods and disasters. Sometimes able to explain that than he is. Morrison were present at the The only decision debate that two essays, one on "Spring or t tank in Camp Fire, the radio is the only means of es· Fred Blumer Prefers Skating. meeting. has been held, took place at Ben- Something," the other on "The- Tie a r, can be taken in tablishing exercises. communication with Fred Blumer reminded the group son high, where the decision That Binds." ten t crafts. Leona Mc- other parts of the country. The benefits derived are many. · · ever presfavored Lincoln. th th d t a e epress1on IS I Paul Ward read a p oem, '"l'opsy Bride Fern McCracken are Another amateur license test For instance, sometimes students ent when . he told why he preOmaha Tech . and Beatrice Turvy World" by William Brightly outstand1 g in that they are the given Wednesday, March 30, at 9 learn that they are not fit to teach fers to come to sehool on roller visite d Lincoln March 18. Omaha Rands. Irene Egan read an origionly girls to pass them in nine of a. m. in Crete, Nebraska, was anat all, and sometimes they become skates rather than in a car. defended both sides of the subject nal short story, "Lost Gold," . in Evelyn Thomas Introduces very the ten ways. The Lincoln high nounced. enthusiastic about teaching. against two Lincoln teams com- which a young man had a surprisI sa b e l L egge a nswered th a t s h e the Cadets, Who Give girls who took ·their torchbearers The audio oscillator circuit was One . year a student cadet came is a senior as a result of going Irving- Hill Represents the posed of Dwight Perkins, Jack ing dream. Maurice Vance also rank and the craft in which they also explained to the club by Mr. Speeches. home with a contract to teach the straight through school without . Captain of Good Ship Pace and Irving Hill, affirmative read a :short story, entitled "The took it are as follows; Inez R eich- Morrison. A hard time party will be given same school the next year. stopping. Forum. and Arthur Smith, Jack Roberts Majesty of the Law" and another enback, Fern McCracken and Rosby the Round Table, at 7 :30 p. m., The students who were acting as a n d C a th erme · c rancer, negative. · "I don't know, " was Mary Al· "T empus is Fugiting." cadets are as follows: Ships and sea life was the theme · piece, alie Breuer in handcraft; Fern Friday, April 8. The committee len Cowgill's answer when· asked used in the decorations, menu and Tech's debaters were Dwight PorIrving Hill announced that ElizaBloom, May Crees, Marjorie Tom• · which will plan this party is Edna J une Ridgell with Miss Molly Keller jn ' district 81. why she had- c hosen art as. a pro- general program at the fifteenth ter ' Mossie Baum and G re t c h en beth Bushee, vice-president, had linson, Mary White, Dorothy ChapAnstine, Virginia Andrews and Lillian Schle!ger with Miss Irma Warta fession. Ann Margaret. c.ho~en a prog/ ram comm1'ttee or elow; Dorothy Pease, Betty Beatty, , annual Forum banquet held Fri. ~ Dorothy Morgan. They w ere chos- in district 113. Doris Imm told of the method day, March lS, in the Lincoln high Beatrice vs. Omaha Here. which she is chairman. The mem· Marilyn Spahn, and Helen Holloen by Arrilla Sawyer, president, at di~~fc~ch10~ne with Mi•• Irene Warta in Andrews with Mrs. Ena Colbert she used to acquire ted hair; school cafeteria. Beat n·ce, ms · t ea d o f d e ba t mg • b era of th e comm1'tt ee are D ale district al. Fifty ·members way in social leadership ; Dorothy Evelyn Diamond Reads Story the meeting held Friday, April 1. in Virginia Martha Burback with Miss Elma Ashley "When I was a little girl I always attended the dinner at which Irving Lincoln as was planned, upheld Hager, Vera Wekesser, Rowene Chapelow and Fern McCracken in and New Members The girls will draw numbers, and with Miss Helen Ban y in a.dmired red hair so I put some wa- Hill officiated as captain o.f the the affirmative against Omaha. Miller and William Hollister. music; Iva MJ.ller and . Fern Mc· the ones who receive odd numbers in 11.d~~ti:M':1c~~on Perform. rkt 21 · Davenhill and Miss Arm · Marie · ter in a tin can and let it rust a.n d good ship Forum, introducing the Beatrice's team was· Doris Nelson, cracken in citizenship and -patrio- . The program of the Mummers will costume as boys and the ones di~tDorothy Rehtus in district -4-7. a· d h . . " B Roberta Bartzett with Miss LOu1se Klein ippe my air Ill. feature speaker and the eight ob Mccown and Laverne Essentials of Good News tism. Leona McBride and Fern Mc- meeting, Thursday, March 11, was who draw even numbers will dl;ess district 107. Kathryn Cartney explained they St h Cracken were the only girls to re- opened by Evelyn Diamond, who as girls. The party will cost each m Elinor Haines with :Mrs. Tocht Jn dismembers of the crew who gave roug · Story Given in Bulletin trict 3. , forgot to call on her because she toasts. Mr. and Mi•s. Otto w. Those participating in the deceive their ranks in nature, camp read the s t o r y "Mademoiselle person fifteen centil. Es ther Henderson w ith Miss L yda Color, brevity and stacatto naris so "small." Hackman were guests of the club. bate against Omaha Central were and business .Fern McCracken Olympa Zabriskie" by Thomas At the meeting Evelyn Thomas Brownfield in . district a. rative are the essentials of a good Elizabeth K erns with. Miss Mae KuBefore adJ"ournment the memJ. D. Hansen, as the feature A r th ur S m1'th , J ac k p ace, Irving news story today according to a also won hers in health and home. Bailey Aldrich. introduced the cadets who taught betzki in district <3. Mable Klerk with Miss Esther M!lls In bers agreed occasionally to visit H'll G' d P t · J k R b 1 0 Lincoln high girls who received rict 1 26. speaker of the evening, concluded • irar u nam, ac The second part of the program school during vacation time. They dist Bernice Knabe with Miss Mable Menden- commercial art studios in place of tne banquet with a toast entitled e r t 5 ·an d C a th erme · C rancer. J o h n bulletin sent by Thomas R . Curtheir second rank, the Firemakers, ran, graduaj'.e of '21, to Miss Sarah was devoted to the new members. were Mary Reed , Martha Burback, hall. Ruth Ostermiller with Mrs. Barney. holding meetings. Hanagan and D nald G . were Dora Dean, Doris Buell, Mil- Each new member was called upon Bernice Knabe, Ethel Mook, Rob~farie Rosell with Miss Ruby Skelton in "Inspection." O reJSs ac- T . Muir, head of the English de·7 dred Buell, Doris Mills, E.l inor DorThe first Forumite to carry out companied the squad but did not partment. A smashing lead packed to do something. Mary Isabelle ert Shasteen, Virginia Andrews, di~~~~i1a61sawyer with Miss Eleanor Peters meyer, Harriet Van . Sickle, Dor· 0 IT the ship idea was Richard Schmidt take part in the arguments. with facts ·and color is also imStookey sang _a vocal solo, "Vin· June Ridgell, Marie Rosell and in l.t~n~~.~ ~er;,t;erg with Miss Mary Saul tha Hunt and Darlene Bauer. · in Evelyn districtThomas 4. · portant, the notice states. Mr. CUrnalle" by Eva Dell' Acqua; Lor- Arrilla Sawyer. with Mias Cuba Peden Wh 0 t a !k e d on "T h e C rew. " H e Arrilla said, "I was telling the Irma Van Hook with Miss Helen .Ton~. was followed by Raymond John- Cabinet Discusses Finance ran is now Pacific division man. raine Hitchcock gave an imperson who told of the three different Plans for raising money for the ager for the United Press. He was Camp Days Revived sonation of Ben Bernie; John Lapp class about hygiene when I said, in E~~;f"J.io~t with Ml•s Elma Althause In 'of course, you all take two baths di~~~t sl11a5;teen with Leo Taylor in dis- Readings, Solos, Tap Dances, types of boats : those which are purchase of new music for the editor of the Links in 1921 and gave the definition of a hyprocrite; at Kiwanis Reunion a \i.·eek.' Orie little boy said, 'No trict 73 · Skits and Duets Are pulled, those which travel only Lincoln high Girl Reserves octet worked at the State Journal where Camp songs and stunts brought Betty Andrews impersonated a. I only take two a year.' I replied, Gi"ven. ·d t young woman at a side s how; ':Not just two a year!' Little boy when the wind blows and lastly occup1e he first part of the Girl he was the youngest operator in back camping days to the Camp Helene Wood acted in· capacity the desirable kind, which he assoReserves cabinet meeting Thurs- the A11sociated Press. Fire girls who attended the Ki- Harriett Byron displayed the be· answered, 'Oh, myabe three." s mistress of ceremonies in a ciated with the Forum, the modern day, March 17. An invitation fro'm wildered expression of an incomat Lincoln high Virginia Andrews said her two Olf rogram given to W. G. Tempel's liner navigating under its own the Hi-Y cabinet, asking the Girl Four Assist in Study Hall een stunts, camp il1g sophomore; Eleanor Farrell smartest pupils were Assyrians. fourth period girls glee class on power. The necessity of the com- R eserves cabinet to a joint dinner Mrs. T. A. Colburn, who is in and~e honor gave a tap dance; Si Parks gave. songs were s The pupils at Marie Rosell's Student Takes Charge in Friday, Mar:cc:~hW.S..------" pass, radio and steering apparatus April 6 was accepted, charge of the study hall, has four rts" were called his impression of a carnival fancy school made her ride the merry-go· girls and' o D ay Before Vacation . fruit knife seller and Charles round until she became dizzy. ,.'Tap dan s by _Harriett Byron for a sailing vessel was the nuPlans for . the Pet and Hobby assistants this semester. to the stage. Wilma Schreff assists in third Robert Shasteen rode a horse , Celebration. i and Theresa Stava were given and leus of Tom Larson's toast. show April 23, and for the cityElizabeth ·son and Margaret Reilly concluded the entertainment The. a cappella choir celebrati/ BJeaauner ManadrieHeHl~offmPaanu,leyJospeplahyinede Barbara Bates compared the wide mother and daughter lun- period for the first fifteen minutes Hendrick~ arranged and directed by giving two comitat readings. and fell off. He also corrected haracters of the boat with the cheon May 2, were discussed. It and then goes to the library. the stunt . which was put on Cha rles' first reading was about papers. the last day before vacation, Fr . . piano so1os. are t M unger, embers of the Forum. A descrip- was voted that three ·instead of Cleota Bradt is a full time assis ta simple Dane trying to learn the b O·E·Ce-Ca Camp Fire . . day, March 18, by havmg a choir M A~Al t _.J M · ary I e ane Orris ti on Of the different kinds Of four girls wiJl be sent to the SUffi· ant for period four. There are "The Lamp Went Out, " game of football. His second readf • ml ISCUSSeS talent . program. Charles Reich.en- El1'nor Fa ' •and Helene Wood' a musements found on a modern mer conference camp at OkoboJ'i two assistants for period · five. ing was of a colored broom and iven hy the ldaka Camp Fire, bach acted as. master of ceremont' . t . k "t d "Th 1S ies, taking charge of the entertain- Cpalr 1c1paf e193n5 .~ SRI dc_a 11 e e vessel was given by Sarah Meyer. next summer. The girls planned Dorothea De Kay takes the attend. was the second stunt. Those who mop pusher who had great, desires ment. ass o , ea mgs were "Voyage" was Nelsie Kelly's to do something for the old women ance in one section and Regina· of being an actor. took part are Virginia Amos, Dorgiven by George Anna Lehr and toast. Robert Bulger talked on at Tabitha home on Mothers day. Voss in the other. I othy Chapelow, Harriet Van trio consisting of Louise PowMargaret Munger, and Helen Ed- "Destina tion" and the series of r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - ;;;;;;;;; - ;; ·-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;_ Hi-Y Members Shown X-Ray ell,A Eleanor Sickle, Vera Wekesser, Marylyn Compton, and Mildred wards played two harmonica solos. toast s was concluded by James Plates of Diseased Spohi:l, Helen Holloway 'a nd Leona Sullivan sang six mixed popular Two duets sung by Aleta Jane Harris who gave a comparison of McBride. Mannuka Camp Fire put People. and semi-classical songs. Mildred Morris and Helene Wood concluded the national flag and the name on "Hicks Court," which was di· "Every hour the heart pumps Sullivan played the accompaniForum. the program. rected by Leona McBride. Those fifty gallons of blood through the ment on the xylophone. The next Mr. Tempel believes that public (Continued from Page l.J who participated aI"e May Crees, entire body," stated Dr. A. L. act was a .bit of harmony and wit Iva Miller, Fern Bloom, Fern Mc- Clara Steele, Lois Steiner, Robert Smith in his speech to the Hi-Y by Delbert Jackson and David appearances before the class will Miss Snavely Officer Red give the girls experience and preCracken, Marjorie Tomlinson, Inez Storer, Lenore Teal, Ev e 1 y n club Tl,lesday, March 14. He Blanchard. The songs sung in har-· Cross Examiners CJub Reichenbach, Nona Severs arid Thomas, Jewell Urback, Maurice showed X-ray plates of several mony and rhythm were, "Thank pare them for future dramatic Miss Marie Snavely, physical work in plays and operas. A simi· Vance, Eunice Werner, Kathryn people who were affected by heart Bllitg Bronson. education instructor, was nomiYou Mr . .Moon" and "Can't We lar program will be given every All the girls joined in playing Werner arid Mary Yoder. troubles or disease: nated for vice president of the Red Talk It Over Again ." After each Large Number In Next Gro1Jp. Dr. Smith compared the im- song, David and Delbert imitated two weeks. Margaret Munger is Cross Examiners club la.st .Tuesgames and singing camp songs in the gylllllasium after the program. Ninety-four students are on · the portance of the heart to the bocjy the conversation of two darkies; in charge of the next. day. Miss Snavel~h d charge of A grand march and refreshments list of three honor grade~ each, as as the engine ' of an ocean liner. one stuttering. the life saving ev ts t th._ meetDr. Edward Trudeau's Life RAYON KNIT TURBANS (65c) and follows: The liner moves along iind everyended the re1'D.ion. Charles Reichenbach then conwhich~s he the high Reviewed in Article Read ing Paui Amen, Betty Andrews. Constance one on board is Unconcerned but if cluded the program by telling two Hoor girls present wete Leona school pool LOOSE KNIT BERETS (50c ) . Berets Baker, Helen Ball, Elaine Bank!, Barbara In connection w1· the study of McBride, Iva Miller, Betty Beaty, ·B arber . . Eugene· Belot e, Eloise Benjamin, the engine stops and the liner no original jokes. ~ Twenty s h~e enrolled for a in blue, greeri, tan and red with brass J ohn B rumm, Mildred Bue ll, Bob Bulger , tuberculosis made s Helene Vera Wekesser, Virginia Amos, Dorothy Chapelow, Carol Clark~ Eleanor longer continues on its path everylife saving cl which started last button trim. Turbans with rolled efDorothy D a venh111, smith D avis, one is greatly put out. The same l\'1' • S I d M. Scheme hi riod physiJane Adams, Hellene Wood, Jane Co9k, Leona Daug herty, E velyn Diamond; Mary 1upv1e tars 1npersonate_ ology 2 ct r ·ne Hitchcock Wednesday. The class will be held fects in a large assortment of light is true of our bodies. When our E vans, E stelline Faverty, Aaron F inkelWalcott and Rosalie Breuer. stein , Hazel Frlcke, Ruth Fulton, Marie Greta Garbo and other movie read an art aining the life every Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. and 0 Geo r ge , Marie Gerdes, J a yson Gilles pie, heart discontinues its work the shades. You'll want one! stars were impe s ed by _Flora of Dr. Edw Trudeau on Mon- is opened to all girls whether atG a~· Ie Go ld s ber ry, Maxine Gt'Ossmnn, Viola Gruntorad, Peggy Haiilllne, · . William Ham- natural . functions of our systems Girls to Wear White. tending school or not. -Thrift Basem ent. am preseited to day, March H. mond , Virginia Hall, I r ving · Hill , Ruth stop. In this way he brought out Albin in a pro Senior girls and their mothers Hill , Lorraine Hitchcol~k , Orville Hutchinarch 18. 1 son, Doris Imm, Idella I v erson, Genevieve the fact that the hear t is the most the girls~ior g e met in the high school auditorium, Johnson, Zeno Jones, Kathryn Kelley, NelMargar t ak,s,r a Louise Magee sie Kelley , Marth.a Leefers , Russell Linch , essential part of the body. March 17, to discuss the type of WH ll am. Loga n, Louise Magee, Edward played no solos. Over and under training should 1 Manion, John Manion, Lucille Marker, Ross dress to be worn at the graduat- ltfartin W. H. empel; the director, said , ·Lulalee Mar shall, Wilma Matthews, be watched very closely because if Edw in :Maxey, Fritz Merting, Marguerite 'ing exercises, June 10. . .· lvieyer, Sarah Louis e Meyer, · Forest Mil~ an athlete does not take care of programs could be given once a The question of ca ps and gowns ham, Helen :M mer, Rowene Miller, .Aleta month by different members of the Jane Morris, Fern McCracken, Me.rjorie his body, heart trouble is apt to be was voted down by a majority of Nolan, Ellanor Oldfather, Vera Oxenford, the result. class. · ALL PORTPaul, Vera. May Peterson , ·Robert the audience. It was decicjed that Richard Pierce, Ma.ry .Jane Righter, Maxine Rojeskl, : MAKES ABLES ArrJlla ,sa.wyer, Clifford · SCott, Ja.mes Scott, ~111•11111•11111•11111•11111•111H•11w•11111•111111111!11•11J11•11111•11111•11111•11111•1::11•11111•11111•11111•J1111•1111 1•11111•11111•11rn•H!l!I .l a white sport dress or a white Margfirtt . . . .a Shaner, Clyde .Shaner~, Kath~ i Remington street dress woulcj be appropriate erine Short, Genevieve ~mith, Alice Soukup, Remington Marilyn Spahn, Otto Spehr , Jean ~P.e n cer, for the occ.a sion. 17th and South St-.et Beulah Stickler, E1leene Story, MildretJ Corona ShJ. lli van , Annabelle Sum mers, Frank . T~ 9 17th and G~rflelcj Street Woodstock Louise Ppwe\] presided over the ne!', ~ eth Te.ylor, ~loi;:;e Taylor, !!lshop 800 North 27th Street Underwood E vely.Q. Van Seyoc, Carolee ~·a.rd, 133 NO. 14TH ST. meetil;lg, witb Miss Rose Shon)>:!j. Toms, Underwood Bob Weaver, Vera Weke.sser, June We?"I)el'", Roy if.} Lincoln, Nebr. See Us for D1'ug Wants Gwendolyri Williams and D6rothy Wood· as ~est ~peaker. ward,.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

,Lincoln Takes Second Place In First State Swimming Meet 0

Omaha Technical Cops

Mid-West Cage Champs.

Iowa-Roose v e 1 t high, Des ! Moines. Illinois-Morton high, Cicero. Indiana-Newcastle. Kansas-Parsons. Minnesota--Thief River Falls. Nebraska-Crete. Missouri-Rock Hurst. South Dakota-Mitchell. National Catholic· high school basketball cnampion----St. Patrick's, Chicago, Ill.

Start of An Event at the State Meet.

Y Gymnastic Team Beats Omaha Technical Squad

Crete Wins Over Hastings 23-11 in Basketball Finals

Ed Reynolds and Harold Nearing lead the dncolp: Junior Y. M. C. A. tumbling team to b<;jt the Omaha Tech gymnasts 35-:ll, at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Thursday, March 17. Nelson, Love, Quick and Bell Defeats Neligh, Plattsmouth secured a· first, second and three and Waverly in Early thirds for all of the Omahans Rounds. points. Crete's sixteen years of waiting The summary: Parallels: Reynolds (L) first, Nearing for a state basketball title became (L) second, Bell (T) third. Horse: Reynolds ~L) first, Love (T) and a reality this year when the CardiKUKLIN IS CHAMPION°_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Nearing (L) tied for second. nal tossers passed, dribbled, and Rings: Green (L) first, Nearing (L) second, Reynolds (L) third. shot their way to a 23-11 triumph COACH'S CORNER Horizontal bar: Reynolds ( L) first, Red and Black Dive Artists in the finals of the twenty-second Nearing (L) second, Bell (T) third, MB.ts: Nelson ('l') first, Bignell (L) sec· Nudge Out Hubbardmen annual Nebraska high school The athletes of Lincoln high ond, Quick (T) third. championship. With Frank Kobes school have discussed and ap- Regulars Defeat Yannig-ans to Place Links leading the way with an even proved the idea that any candi8. 2 in a Practice Second. dozen counters, the Saline county date for any sport should keep Game. RESULTS. himself in the best possible physiteam defeated Hastings in the In a Saturday morning practice finals 23-11. cal condition at all times. This Senior Division. game, in preparation for the .WaIn the two opening rounds the Omaha Tech • • • • • • . • • • . • . . . • 44 means reasonable training prin- i:100 game Tuesday, the regular Basketball Season Closes Crete team seemed to be in a Lincoln • . . . . . • • • • • . • • • . . . . . 32 ciples in and out of season. From baseball team. defeated the Yanni-Photo by Macdonald. With Tourney Played slump, winning from Neligh 16-7, Omaha Central ........•...•• 26 now on an athlete will train on a gans, 8-2 in a six inning game. ---Cou•tesy ot Journal. March 14 and 16. yearly basis instead of a seasonal and barely defeating Plattsmouth Junior Division. Lyle Owens, veter: "l hurler, started A three-way tie ended the tour- 15-12. However in the semi-finals schedule. on the mound for the Regulacs Creighton Prep •••• , ......... 50 Leg Injury Is Sustained nament between juniors, seniors Crete hit its stride and turned It has been my contention that while Henry Bretzer, former Link Beatrice • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • . . 33 and sophomores which was held back Waverly 29-18 with Johnny by Spring Grid Candidate very few boys who smoke out of baseball man, pitched for the YanNorfolk ..........., . . • . . . . . . 9 on March 14 and 16 and which of- Parilek and Kobes each bagging season quit in season. They only nigans. Bill Stenten, candidate for the Coach Hubbard's Omaha Tech ficially closed the girls basketball ten points. Hastin~s won the honor go around the corner. A boy who Lincoln high school football -team, De Jarnett, third baseman, was tankers officially captured the season. The tournament was of meeting Crete in the finals by keeps excessive late hours out of outstanding with the willow consuffered a broken vein in his right state champfonships in the aquatic played according to round robin victories over Stuart 39-8, West season has too much social pres- necting for three hits, one of which leg, three days before spring vacasport in the first annual state high form, each team playing the other Point 21-16 and Grand Island sure to withdraw entirely during was a two bagger. tion while practicing side tackles. Amen, leftschool swimming meet under the two teams once. 18-13. the training season. _Any chance of handed first sacker, poled a home When Stenten first noticed his leg supervision of the state athletic On March 23, the juniors played this thing happening must be elim- run in the sixth inning .. Bretzer, Coach Harold Lauritson Will it appeared to be only bruised. As Several Former Players of Air Tight Defense. association in the Coliseum pool Lincoln High Assist the seniors and won 18 to 13. Iminated. A sportsman won't cheat. Yannigan pitcher, also hit a homer Be New Track Mentor to it increased in siz he showed it Crete's defense in the finals March 19. Coach Baller. mediately following, the seniors He will make his decision and, once in the fifth. to Stuar~lle coach, who imReplace Baller. against Hastings clicked very · The Tech representatives copped made, will abide by it. So it will be Spring football neared the halfplayed the sophomores and lead by effectively as Dwight '.rhornas' Coach Bob· Horney gave all his m.ediatel ·. ent him t he 4howers. first in five of eight events. Harry among the fine athletes, •desirous proteges a chance to play some With ~nly four lettermen back Mark Ba wi~la ears 'football way mark with rapid progress 12 to 10. On March 23, the jun- boys failed to score a field goal Kuklin and John Erickson, divers of representing the greatest of all time during the fray. in suit to form a nucleus for this trainer, d him to the doctor Friday. Nearly all competition iors were scheduled to play agaillst during the first ,half and only four representing the Red and Black, events have been opened and few the sophomores, and lost 15 to 11. in the second half. The Hastings Batteries for the game: placed ·first and second respec- high schools~our school, Lincoln year's L. H. S. track team, there in his car. Owensi Plock \.\"'atson, Bork, Dietz and . The captains of the teams are: quintet however threw a scare into . Stenten played through a whole eliminations have been made. The tively to squeeze Omaha Central high school. English; Bretzer, Hart, and W.eaver. 1s a greater possibility for a new seas?Jl of football last year with- finals will be run off near the end senior, Beth Taylor; junior, the Crete camp in the third period back to third place. Score by innings; Regulars .................... 1 O 3 1 O 3 group of boys to make a . good out injury but his first night out of the season. The 100-yard dash, Jacqueline Buehner, and sophoHamilton Anderson, Omaha Tech as Rose and. Heimann began to Yanntgans ................... 0 0 O 0 2 O The find the hoop1 but this rally was showing in all events than there this year he received an injury falling on the ball and side tackle mores, Catherine Cahill. flash, :set a pair of new state has been for years. which will keep him out of foot- have reached the finals, while the teams are as follows: records, winning the 220 free style short lived. ' Seniors. SPORT SNAPS passing and receiving event has in 2:27.3 and the 100 yard backThe Jetter men reporting for ball practice for some time. Crete had previously defeated f, Beth Taylor just opened along with the center's stroke in 1:09.8. The backstroke Hastings earlier in the .season by practice are Ceorge David who is f, Marion Brainard A young gentleman by the name competition. Hugh Rhea, bave record was made in the ·morning the score of 35·12 and was favored 1 c, Irene Miner of Marvin Griswold was put to a again a candidate for the quarter Fowler, Bob Teten, John Will!ams, preliminaries. to take the tourney. r c, Vera Oxenford rather novel use on track Wednes- mile; Elwood Randol who is also Joe Blockwitz and Dick Smith Lund Sets Record. The Cardinals' only defeat of the g, Shirley Diamond day night. Coach Lauritson held planning to get good time in the have been among some of the forentire season was given at the The third new record was also r c, Valeda Davis him in a position of a hurdler over quarter mile; Marvin Plock, who mer Links athletes who have been hands of Nebraska Deaf who dea, preliminary sensation, Maurice Beth~ny g, Esther Schriber a hurdle to show some of the track has broad jumped and been in the assisting. Hugh Rhea, is an infeated them 23-21. Nebraska Deaf Lund of Technical paddling the 100 Juniors. men the correct position in which sprints but will concentrate on the structor in physicial education Will Be Four Divisions; Any however was put out of the flag yard free style in 1 :00.6. f, Evelyn Capron one should hurdle a hurdle. 220 yard dash; Cecil Hutchinson, Fourteen Members Spend an classes here. race by Waverly in the regional Kuklin was high scorer for LinGirl Interested May Subf, Dorothy Kline Stanley Miller seems to have the It is rather peculiar but last is planning on burnillg up the Hour Sliding- and Divingtournament. Lincoln, who did not coln, winning the driving and sec1 c, Jacqueline Buehner mit Entries. punting event tied down. Ml!.rvin week the field pits for jumping track in the sprints. These four Down Stack. enter the tourney, was defeated onding "Ham" Anderson in the r c, Mary Coleman The second annual girls pet and were in condition, yet practically track men must be bolstered up by A fresh straw stack near Beth- Plock is showing up well at passearlier in the season by Crete, 100 yard backstroke. g, Marguerite Miller hobby show sponsored by the the whole track squad was using a considerable number of others ing. Pat Glenn seems to be new 30-19. any park was the final stopping Tech was shoved out of the Young Womens Christian associag, Gladys Martin making good and filling in on the place of the ,fourteen cold and tired material for the center position. diving, the only event in which the tion will be held on April 23, in the track which was not in conSophomcres. Kobes Individual Star. ohter events. G. A. A. members who went roller Sam Schwartzkoff shows to be Omaha stars failed to score the Red room of the Y. M. C. A. dition as a means of exercise. f, Idella Iverson Frank Kobes, Crete's star cenDavid Bork, veteran catcher, _has skating Saturday morning, March promising backfield material. Paul Seventy Check Out. points. g, Janet Swift ter, was easily the outstanding Any girls interested may enter. been seen warming up in the oval Amen, southpaw, is showing up as While the g-reatest possibility is 19. Anderson's two firsts gave him f, Catherine CahiJI player in the tournament. Besides All entries for the event will be during lunch periods . . . . -.a passer. offered in the hurdle events, half .individual high point honors with g, Theda Chapoton After warmmg up and eat.mg m The side ""d h"ad-on blo,,ks divided into six general classes: 1 Qeing high-point ma.n· ~ri.th a total Frank Kobes, Crete's elongated mile, mile, and weight events, all a total of ten point:s. Kuklin and g. Helena Klaus/ the str~w, ~h~ next.h~ur or so t~ey have been practiced but as yet no of· forty-three points, his excellent collections, fine arts, domestic arts, center, and Johnny Parilek -led events in the entire track schedLund each ecored eight with a r c, Ruth Fulton· all-around play was a deciding industrial arts, pets and an un- Crete's scoring this season. Kobes ule need boys who can turn in spent m shdmg, d1vmg or falling competition has been opened in first and second apiece. l c, Lucille Priessman down the stack. these events. factor in Crete's victories. He also classified group. scored 213 points during the entire good time. The boys of L. H. S. Creighton Prep won five of the g, Jean Willis Miss Marie Snavely of the pt.ysiThere will be four divisions season while Parilek was second controlled the tip-off in most of have shown greater interest than cal education department found eight events in the junior division, the games. according to age; grade school, with 198. Swim to Music ever before with nearly seventy- them occupied thus and promptly and scored seconds in the other This was Crete's fifth chance at junior high, senior high and busiDancing to music is common Parilek, Crete's flashy forward, five taking out equipment. From three. ness girls. Each of the general was regarded by critics as the this group must come the team got out of the car and joined in the but how many have ever tried or the state championship and HasRecords are Listed. tings' third. classes will be divided into sec- fastest man on the court during which will represent the school and sport. heard of swimming to music? The Because of this. being the first tions. The collections group will Later in the afternoon the girls, girls in Miss Marie Snavely's the entire state basketball tourna- the more intense the competition official state meet, all times made have thirty-two sections including scratched up and squirming from fourth- period life saving class ex- Teachers and Pupils Take Trinity M. E. Wins Title. ment. for places, the better the team will in the senior division are listed as everything from buttons to miniadiscomfort caused by the straw perienced that last Friday when Part in a Baseball Led by Lloyd Wampler, star of Outdoor gymnasium classes are be. Lincoln high has always been state records. the 1931 Lincoln high basketball tures. Sewing, food, weaving and now playing "touch" and baseball near the top among the schools of collected in their clothes, clamber- Fran_cis Fish brought her portable The summaries: Game. team, the Trinity Methodist cagers the like, will be classed under instead of handball which was the state and with the interest ed into Miss Snavely's car and she victrola to class in order that the Senior Dhiidon. delivered them to their respective girls might try something new. In spite of rather cool weather captured the open division crown domestic arts. The fine arts class played during the first six weeks shown, it is expected to be again homes. 220-yard free· l!tyle: Won by Anderson, The victrola was placed on a small twenty-five persons turned out for of the State Y. M. C. A. tournaTech; Morris, Lincoln, second; Hagelin, will contain such things as china while the oval was "thawing out." this year. Lincoln third; St.5Binghans, Central, Those girls. who went are wooden bench in the· pool-room the girls basketball picnic held at ment held in Fremont March 18 photography and pen fourth. t Time, 2:27.3. (New state record. painting, First Meet is Seward. Jack Reifschneider, former LinGladys Martin, Eloise Benjamin, and slow dreamy waltzes were Van Dorn park Wednesday, March and 19. In the final game he scored Ol~i\O':';::d 2 relay: Won by Tech and ink drawings. The industrial The first dual meet will be with Dorothy Kline, Beth Burr, Cathe- played while the mermaids pro- I 3o. Any girl belonging to G. A. A. nine points to enable his team to (Smith,· Pulverente, Pop_ich); Lincoln. sec- arts exhibit will include woodcarv- coln track star, is a likely prospect and · Central, third. Time, 1 :39.2. for the University of Nebraska Seward. This is a big hurdle for rine Cahill, Ruth Fulton, Chelys ceeded to swim the breast stroke I or who had registered for after- turn back the St. Mark's Reformed 200-yard free style relay: Won by Cen- ing, leather tooling, pottery and tral (Ra.lya., Buell, .sessinghans, Rhoades); track squad. He is a weight man L. H. S. to take at the opening of Mattley, Francis Fish, Virginia and the sidestroke. SGhool basketball was eligible. quintet 18 to 11. Other members Tech. eecond; Lincoln, third. Time, 1:53.9. soap carving. Sections under the :>O~yard- free style; Won by RhOades, and has been shoving out the shot the season, the latter part of next MsGregor, Virginia Haile, Frances According to Miss Snavely, Special guests were Louise and of the Tjinity squad are Virgil Central; Lund, Tech, 111econd; Rimerman, pet class will include such entries f r this sea Central, third; Farreets, Lincoln, fourth. week will see the Red-White-Blue Johnston, Beth Taylor, Shirley music improves one's rhythm and Dick Putney. Yelkin, Les Allen John Carlson as birds, cats, fish, rats, dogs, rabTifo~-y~~/ 1 ~~. •tyle: Won by Lund, bits, turtles and mice. All entries meet staged. A week later the Diamond and Genevieve Dowling. Stroke. Two. baseball teams were made an d Aid en M arm. t' ' . . . . Tech; Humason, Tech, second; Mette, ~tn class meet is scheduled and then up with Miss Lilltan Story and Th Midi· d . . . ,, coln, third; Ralya,. Central, fo_urth. Time, not classed in the other groups will 1:02.5. (Lund set new state record cf Gladys Martin as captains, and e an . JUmor .varsity five comes Seward. · 1:00.6 in preliminaries.) fall .in the miscellaneous class. . p t . of Fremont eliminated Elm .Park 100-ya.rd back stroke: Won by AnderM rs. CorneI 1a u ney as umpire. . ..:on Tech: Kuklin, Lincoln, J1econd; Smith, Ribbons will be given in each Miss Marie Snavely acted as "pig- M. E. of Lmcoln 22 to :l)!· in the Tec'h, third; Thompson, Tech, fourth. Geometry Classes Measure Time, 1:14.8. (Ander.!OJ?- set. new state division, class and section. Essentail." 1 second rounc'l of play. record of 1 :09.8 tn prehminar1es.) Diving: ·Won. by Kuklin, Lincoln; Erh~k tial factors on which all entries School's "'Flag Pole Height Roaring fires were built and J In the closed division the Lin· n. ~on, Lincoln, :second; Rlmerman, Central, will be judged are originality, The distance that the top of the third; Krause, Lincoln, fourth. tables were drawn near it in i coln Telephones, with Morris Everett junior high school was very fascinating. The enjoyment 100-yard breast stroke: Won by Merorder to be able to eat in com- Fisher '27 paving the way, steamriam, Tech; Lima, Central, ~econd; Mc- attractiveness, neatness and econ- not defeated by the ·Lincoln high flag pole on Lincoln· high school Many Varied Exp<~riences found in a rural school greatly Clellan, Lincoln, third; Ph111lpa, Tech, omy. is from the ground was measured Recounted by St1ufo11ts outweighs the hardships and dis- fort. It was one picnic at which rollered all opposition to cop the fourth. Time, 1:16.7. school aft e r school basketball Junior Dlvl•lon. flies, mosquitoes and other insects title by downing the Chat' N NibWho Served as Cadets agreeable features. South Dakota i tet jS the Advo- by each of the fifteen geometry 100·ya.rd breast stroke: Won by Lamnot present. ble quintet of Omaha 20 to 16 in 2 classes on Monday and Tuesday, cate staljlid a we~s ago. It During Spring Vacation Mable Klerk says teaching in ~ were ~~~~~d. Cr~~1i:-.onB~it~Je, Mci~f~ci: BR~~;~: Columbus Staff Member March 14 and 15. This was done The following attended:. Vera the championship tussle. CreiS'ht'.on Prep, fourth. Time, 1 :24.!. was the~veret ju "or high facEenthusiastic reports of their rural school has always been her Visits Lincoln Hi School 50~yard- free style: VV"on by McGaffrey, A woodpecker was observed ulty tea tl\l;t as defeated by in connection with their study of week's adventures as teachers are ambition and now since she has Oxenford, Beth Burr, Beth Taylor, Creighton: ShOrt, Norfolk, second; ...... , Courtenay Reeder, - staff mem Creighton, third; Wilson, Beatrice, fourth. the sines, cosines and tangents of Bette Paine, Willa Shankland, serenely whacking holes in the top the' South- akota quintet and not given by all who served as cadets had the pleasure of teaching a the sides of a right triangle. Ti~'a.ia.9rl~ 'free 11tyie: Won by Mccown, ber of the Columbus Discoverer, o Alice Thurtle, Gladys Martin, of the gate to the oval recently. Beatrice; Green, Creighton. second; Mcthe week before spring vacation. week she believes she will enjoy dolu bus~raska, high school cann, Creighton, third. Time, 2.45 .. The measurements necessary for Patty Drummond, Justine Mickey, iif.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii-;;;;;iiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;;,. e boys out-door physical eduThe younger children seemed to be her work next September. 100-yard back stroke: Won by Hinchey, visit ti L' . 8h school MonHelen Lemley, Dorothy Kline, Creighton; Warkentine, Beatrice, second. cation classes w'm soon be condi- finding the desired di~tance :were the most popular With the youth2 . She visited Miss "I have never spent a more en- Ruth Fulton, Shirley Diamond, Come The T1WO'-/i;3·~ree style: ~~lon by Elliott, Be- d , :Ir tioning the track and the jumping found by means of a transit which ful instructors who declared that atrice· Win!hip, Creighton, second; Creighah T. Muir's first period newsjoyable week," says Ann Erickson. Evelyn Diamond, Virginia Mcwas procured from the board pits for the coming season. ton, Creighton, third. Time, 1:06.5. they found their time well spent. "One of the most interesting clubs Diving: . Won by Kalamaja, Creighton; writing class and talked with Miss Gregor, Esther Schriber, Margaret Track men out for spring foot- rooms. . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. ., second; Bowman, Nor"You learn to do by doing," organized in the Agnew school is Farman during the second Belle Morrissey, Mary Fox, Lucille folk,· third; Merctai. Beatrice. . Wesley Matthews, draftsman for ball are being excused from pound200-yat"d free style relay: Won by Bestates Dorothy Davenhill. "I am the Knighthood of Youth. It serves Preissman, Betty Beaty, Jacqueline atirce, (Mccown, Wilson, McGtrr. Elliott); the . board of education, explained ing the cinders until the complesure the normal training class as a guidance for good citizenship, Buehner, Rosemary Kane and BerCreighton, t11econd; Norfolk, third. Time, mother, formerly Hazel 1:59. tion of spring football practice. how the instrument is used and profited more than can be exPervine, a graduate of Lincoln cleanliness and the helping of oth- nice Kane. 5 took the measurements. The disto~ ~ifhtr:he~.ed:f%m~~~lr: ~g~f~~ey~ ~et!~: pressed by mere words. I felt a ers. After completing the week we a trice, 1econd. Time, 1 :45. high school, has a file of one year's tance from the top of the flag pole Hot thrill of accomplishment when I girls know what is expected of Woodworking Class Beat issue of Advocates which are School Board Supplies to the ground was found by one introduced infinitives to an eighth Miss Clark Hurt in Fall. about twenty years old. Various Things for Girls of the class~s to be approximately rural school teachers." Electricians 16-7 Score Miss Nell E. Clark, physiology grade grammar class. My most o ing to Courtenay the Pins, needles, and threads of all ninety-four,· feet. Service June Ridgell spent her week A basketball game between C. E. teacher, was unable to atten staff of the Discoverer consists of 'night marish' sensation w a s kinds 'have been supplied by the with Molly Keller, a former Lin· Evans' woodworking class and sc4ool the week of March 13, as eight members and several reportteaching a song to the entire B3258 2404-08 J board of education for the girls in Rest Group·s Uselniet Lists coin high student. June says she , c. o. Morrison's electricity class a result of falling at Thirteenth ers. In addition to these is the school." high school. They are to be kept in The rest cla.s'Ses uni.;; the superand O streets S5day morning. business staff. The Discoverer is the girls gymnasium dressing "Teaching in a country school loved to teach picture study to the I was played Wednesday night, vision of Mrs. Mary 'C. Mapes, be- gives ,. person a~ chance to study primary grades. "The stories they March 16. Mr. Evans' boys won Miss Clark. recei sev~e cuts published every two weeks. Sht'fs room and are available at any gan keeping diet lists :!yfonday, human na.ture. It is a good, clean. could make up about the pictures the game by a 16 to 7 score. Bob an.· d b.rui_s_~-· about r face, the one of the six students held ove"r time of the day. were really wonderful. It was Parsons was the referee. Members April 4. On a sheet is recorded cuts being ' sect.by her glasses from the first semester staff who Previously these articles were the amount and kind of food eaten wholesome profession for any hard to keep from smiling but I of the winning quintet were Nate which were br en. girl," states Evelyn Thomas. are responsible for the paper. purchased with penny profits that During 1 Clark's absence as well as the time in which it Elinor Haines and Esther Hen- was as serious as I never had been Parsons, Ellsworth Griffin, Paul were made on the ten cent bathing Mrs. Anna . Beebe, mother of is consumed. ln this way Mrs. derson had the responsibility of before. I enjoyed teaching very Earley and Jake Frick. Bob Horcaps sold in the dressing room. Helene Beebe, a sophomore, was Thirty-Eight Trades Boys Mapes can better direct the diet weighing, measuring, and testing much and would like to teach a ney also played center for the woodwork class, in charge of her classes. Given Psychological Test Buttons in addition have also of each pupil and help him gain the eyes and ears of the pupils country school next year." 21st & J Sts. ;?sychological tests to determine been furnished for the girls' bath- weight. Weekly weight and height while they were cadets. ing suits. Before, each and every Band Plays for Tourney. to what field of work they are charts are also being kept by these , Arrilla Sawyer says, "I had a Try the Tasty Horne-made The Lincoln high school band best adapted were given to approxi- suit was fastened 'with a safety classes. j 1ovely time and found teaching Pies and SaladR pin; now one and all have nice new under the direction of Bernard F. mately thirty-eight boys in differ· and buttons. Nevin played for the Nebraska ent trades shops recently. St ate baske I t~rnament C. 0. Morrison administered Our Fountain Service Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons T.hursday evenin ··.arch 17. The most, of the. tests. Miss Clara Swim Oass Starts April 11 The girls after-school swimming Irving jun' r hi,g , avelock high 1 Slade, psychologist for the Lincoln Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. . -' The professions, trades, ~nd crafts today require thorough knowledge school and e Ufive sity of Ne- schools, gave the memory test in class is scheduled to begin April 11. of business fundamentals. Get theae first and be sure of earning ability. ~ER All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. braska ban ' so en tained the j which she read off figures and The class will meet on Monday, ASK FOR FULL INFORMATION. spectators dur· the ys of the 1 then the student would write down Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursFLORIST tournament. S al students who the numbers remembered after day. A towel fee of forty cents •1 l''LOWEHs won jj;\'T<;nv are former mem e s of the organi- Miss Slade was through. C. J. will be collected from all girls who Member Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited Com' Schools ~ ll OCCASION. PRl<~l!JS lUlH-f'l zatlon augmented he membership Orness also helped in giving some attend this class. The purpose of P "'- 14th Sts. W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr. I 1:=13..5=S-o....1_,2_t_h.._.=..P-h..o..ne,__s..2..n.. for the evening. of the quizzes. the class is primarily recreation.

First in Five Events

Anderson and Lund of Tech Crack Three State Records.

Ball Tearn Prepares For Wahoo Contest

Three-Way Tie Ends Girls Tournament

Spring Football

Seventy-Five Men Check Out Track Shoes and Suits

Nears Half-Way Marker April I

Girls Pet and Hobby Show to Be Held on April 23 at Y.W.C.A.

G.A.A. Girls Go RoUer Skating; Finally Quit Near Park

25 Attend G. A. A. Picnic at Van Dorn

.;i!drei

Normal Training Girls Come Back Enthusiastic· From Trial Teaching

Antelope Grocery

For Lunches and Fountain

KALIN'S

Pharmacy

Typewriters for Rent

GET A PRACTICAL BACKGROUND

J. K. Hll T

UNCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Nebraska Typewriter Co. l1

tl~~~~~~~~~~Jf

s~-·

TIIF~ Al)VOC~

Come on! Let's go! Joy Night

Beat Seward Friday

f-' '-0

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVI

Weekly Question Box ~em

1. On what side should a gentleman walk when accompanied by t".ro ladies? 2. What does A. s: C. E. stand for? 3. What does this signe c stand for? 1. What is Zebu? 5. When did the Peace conference begin its session at Paris? 6. In what years was Theodore Roosevelt president? 'l. WhereistheFaneuilhall?

Rcgulalious Dis· cussed in Home Room.

Period -Is-- Extended -· ,

iR H. set ot questions that ·won ' t

hurt your grades. Tl'Y answering them. H you ans\:e?' them wrong :rour grade is une, Just the same.

Sclwol

I\)

.. LINCOLN~ NEBR;\SKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL -i3, 1932.

NO. 22

State Laws and Rules of School Read to Pupils

L' · ompuso1y ge im1ts,I Smoking and Moral Is1

Professor Haney I Shows Liquid Air I at Club Meeting Forty

Members

Attend

Chemistry Club. Liquid Air Boils When Comes in Contact With Air.

·---=======:----'

Bananas that could be used for hammers, rubber balls tha.t broke when they were bounced and carnations that crumbled when they were squeezed were seen by the forty members present at the chemistry club meeting last FriO Gets ne day. Prof. Jiles W. Haney of the Three University of Nebraska, demon-

IWins First Place

sues Brought Up. Laws referring to smoking, sell- I

in Piano Contest

FIVE

CENTS

Forum Me~be;; DEBATERs~:o REPRESENT scHooL 1N coNTEsT Lincoln High\Vill on ·Debate Squad Enter the State Talk Before Club Debate Contest

All .4 board!

on the magic carpet special to the Orient are goinggoing-going. Two separte evening excursions will be made in the record time of Qo;o hours each when thl joy night program is given Friday and Saturday nights. The first complete reheasal took place in the auditorium Friday, April 8. Dress rehearsal has been scheduled to take place today. Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor, says the program and. scenery will be , entirely different from th at ·in previous · years. Th'is year the Mummers wili present two plays instead of one. They will each take fifteen minutes. This is instead of a one half· hour play.

Pla.~es

Will Participate for First

Advance Squad Discm;sion Feature of Meeting.

Time in

Elizabeth Whitney and a.irard Putman Also Address Club.

Ten Years.

Contest April 14-16

First Team Members Are Irving- Hill, Jack Pace, Dwig-ht Perkins,

A non-decision debate by four h b f th 1 b 0 0 mem ers of cu • w debate are members thee advance squad, introduced by J. D. Hansen, debate coach, was the featu,-e of the . Forum meeting held April 'S.

Lincoln high will enter the aning on school grounds. compulsory nual state debate tournament to age limits for school attendance and employment, scholarship, punbe held April 14, 15 and 16 at the Elizabeth Whitney and a new member, Girard Putman, talked to ishments for insubordination to Lincoln High the club. -Courtesy of 'rlle .ro"rnal and star. University of Nebraska under the teachers, different moral issues Lincoln high's first team debate members are in the first row direction of Professor H. A. White, First and "These debates in the tournafrom left to right: Jack Pace, Irving Hill and Dwight Perkins. The and chronic absence without ex· econds strated these in a lecture on liquid t S · ment will mean more to us than al ernates in the back row are: Ar t hur Smith, Catherine Crancer and presi d ent of the debating league. cuse were brought up and disLenore Teal Of Ll· ncoln hi'gh air. th ose m . t h e past ten years, f or we Jack Roberts. L'mco1n h.1gh is to be represented cussed in an extended home room period, Wednesday, April 6. The cc00: : teachers were requested to read these state Jaws and board of edu- test held at York, Friday, April 8. water a great deal except that it without much opposition," stated th f 1 1 d cation regulations pertaining to and governing the actions of the coach in introducing ·····-w ···· · I: ::::. : : : pupils of all schools, by the reanything of normal temperature. Juniors and Sophomores Are First Team Debates Thursday. . -bone division, Kenneth Anderson, I Only Ones Eligible for I tion of J D H d f quest of H. C. Mardis, principal. . Surprising Results Achieved. The team will have their first Six Former Lincoln High Supt. Lefler and Principals · · ansen, compose 0 Dependability, honesty and ini- semor, took second place, and EuNearly anythina- will freeze in I Election. tournament debate tomorrow aftp .1 w· H' ·h t ! t D . d "f p .1 M Irving Hill, Dwight Perkins and 0 tiative were defined so as to con- nice Bingham tied with Ivan May liquid air and ;rof. Haney proernoon, April 1~, and Mr. Hansen upi s lil ig es eel e 1 upi S ay ! ,Jae~ Pace, will do all Lincoln's decern students especially. of Crete for a second m . th e v10 . 1m . Nominations for next semester~ j expressed the wish that the mem- · Honors. 1 Reenter School. batmg unless some unforese<>n . ceede d t o d emons t ra t e b y p1acmg . . . : . - ·sit· In all, thirty-four rules, eleven . bb cabinet were made Tuesday eve- bers of the Forum be present. ; . Six former Lmcoln high stu- 11 In a board discussion of J·uvenile uat10n occurs; then the alternates section. In the girls' high voices, ru er tubing, flowers, mercury I Id · · · · of which are state regulations, and a lead plate in the liquid. The ing, April 5, by members of the These announcements preceded a cnts were ay,nong the forty-five d.elinquents, Supt. M. C. Lefler and 1will participate. Arthur Smith is made up the set. Helen Grainger, senior, tied for a rubber became as brittle as fine ff-Y 0 1 . . d . h _ j debate on unemployment insurance I elected to Phi Beta Kappa, by the school principals. were recently the first alternate for either af· 1 · , second place and Lincoln high's n Y JUmors an sop 0 ~in which Donald Greiss and Ar-1 Alpha chapter of Nebraska. The I . . . firmative or negative Catherine Regulations Made Clear. . d t t . d th· d glass. Flowers when placed in ar 1· 'ble f elect'on powers con' 1 · .' thur_ Smith upheld the affirmative :. names_ wer.e announced .Tuesday at g·JVen. discret10nary 'rhese laws were read in order St r m ge . quar e game a 1r . mores e. e 1g1 or . · . Crancer is the second alternate for liquid air turned a very fresh and th t h h h 1 that the students might better unJackson High Ranks Well. distinct color and were more beau- Those nommated are Charles Al- ag·amst the negative taken by Irv- II a umvers1ty convocat10n at 11 I cernmg e erms upon w ic . sue the affirmative and Jack Roberts derstand the methods which are Jackson high school of Univer- tiful than normal but were 80 brit- exander, John Groth, William ! ing Hill and Jack Pace. In the de- , o'clock. Miss Helene Cooper of Lin-, students may return to school. Mr. is the second alternative for the being usecl to check disobedience sity Place rated a first place in tle that they could not be touched Stenten, George Eager, Guy Jack- bate which follo\~ed, Irving Hill \ coln and a_ Lincoln high graduate, Lefler pointed out that it is un-1 negative. to these laws and so that they the girls' vocal high and also se- without breaking them. The mer- son Robert Martz, Cla ton An- ! produced a graphic chart which held the hig~est av.erage of 94 .4 5, [ wise to allow delinquents to re-' A new ruling Of the Nebraska cu ed t d d t th! d ' Y , showed the. last depressions and I one of the highest m years. Other I . . high school debatin lea e er. th f might be more care f u I m e ur wo secon s an wo r cury froze into a bar resembling keny, Jack McKenzie and Hugo . Lincoln hi h raduates who were I enter school under JUVemle or g gu. P ture to abide by them. places. The girls' small group vo- steel and lead gave off a metallic A (Contmued on Page :l ) elected g gJosephine Barwick . . 1 t t m!ts school to enter six de· 1ess b t each . . . th . spegren. -· _ ____ , ~ are 1 mumc1pa. conr sen ences un . th t d The quest10n of smokmg is cov· ca1 an e girls' medium vocal ring and was very stiff and hard. . . B1lb Rachel Marion Branson a ers Ill e ournament, whereu cted in a state law which reads, ran second and the boys' vocal low . Former Links in Charge. y, ' they are made to appreciate their only four could be used previously. .rd place. Cost IS Great. M be f th u . 't y M Edwm Jerome Faulkner, Gretchen probate status I Th . took thl m part: . . em rs o e mvers1 y , . '1 Mar belle Fee Esther Ga lord .. . . ' ese six may be used in any man~ "Whoever shall sell, give or furThe highest points of the contest . P:of. . i:aney explamed th~t C. A. took over the gavel at the Y . '. Y School authouties are anxwus j ner. However, few schools aM 111msh in any way any tobacco in went to Crete of Class B, with hqmd air is used ~nly fo~ ~xperi- meeting. Cobe Thompson, Lincoln ! and Martha ~uc.1le Hackman. to give ever~· offender au oppor- ; ing two complete teams. an form whatever to any mmor thirty-seven points. Edgar, Ne- mental purposes, m obtammg ex- high graduate, spoke on the use of ' Durmg he1 high school. career ! tunity to make good, but they! Contest I• for Tro h f hall braska of Class C came in second tremely low temperatures and for the mind and impressed the fact - -- -- Gretchen Fee was president of I must thorouohly understand that p y. y . ' under eighteen years o age , s getting the helium used in air I th t 'f t t . k ut the good Hi h Sch 1 S . W'll R I the biology club, vice-president of thev are enJ'='oying a special privi- "A silver cup ill provided for the h IJe fined for each offense, not less with thirty-two points and BeatI a 1 we ry 0 pie 0 g 00 emors 1 e- , th t' · t l I , school winning fl t J d ore than ships from some natural gases. It traits of a person and overlook his e·ve T ·t· f F h e na rnna1 onor socie y, anc I lege to return to school with the rs Pace an ' t d than twen y o11ars nor m rice of Class A gained seventeen c l Ul lOn<S or res - I t' · tl t d t 1b Lincoln wishes to have 1•t t 0 d' . ,. n d for is not. used commercially because bad habits it is much easier to keep 1 ie s u en cu ' com- law abiding pupils, according to IS• 1 ac !Ve m Mty dollars or be impnso e points. The Class. A schools, howof the cost--to be liquidfied air is 1 f . d I man Year. i mercial club, and mid-year con-J Mr Lefler play in its trophy case," states not less than ten nor more than ~ver, are n?t reqm~ed .to enter ma- subjected to great pressures and I r1;nh s. Mill l ·o a former Links i Seniors in Lincoln high school I cert. ~einsta;e Pupils as Desirable. Irving Hill, captain of J,incoln 0 n h ty days" JOr events m the d1stnct contest er, as ' i ·i h · ' I h' h' d ' ll • • 72 . • the equipment and labor necessary was asked to give his interpreta- 'w1 I ave an opport~mty. to try for ; Rachel Branson was a. member I One of the re ulations contained ig s squa . Another state law, section 96 • Mr. Tempel Is Chairman. , makes it cost from $Z 50 to $ 5 00 t' f di.ff t noi'ses He 1.mI· one of the 150 Umvers1ty of Ne- I of the national honor ~oc1ety, and t. th bull t• gf h 11 h. h The debates will take plac.,- in th . ·e of the buildmg · · 10n o eren · J Ill e e m o sc oo aws w 1c 1 egar d s e cat .' Vi' hen questioned on the quality a quart It cannot be kept covered j t t d a H 1 Dav· son motor- bra.ska tuit10n scholarships for served as vice-president of the ti d . Morrill hall, Andrews hall, the So-11 h "Whoeve~ shall wilfully and mah- of the contest, w. G. Tempel, because. of changing from the a ~ that ahr e~'nt b:en running the freshman year at the univer-. student council, vice-president of 1was recetanty r.~1a mll a omle cial Science building and the '!'em1 'nJure or deface any school a ·t d th . . 1t rooms s es n a cases n1 eye e ciou_s.y 1 , _ i a J· , chairman . of the committee Jn liquid to the gaseous state the~ since spring vacation. He skillfully 1 s1 y, un er e prov1s10ns of a p1an l he_ art club. secretary of the 'I volvin' u ils 'in the Lincoln ub- pie theater. The winners of the i<ixhriu~8. :t~ f ...xtures, bo. o k~ ~ ~ I cliargP, c;n=nri "lt 1.., gene rally con- I v 0 lu-rnc ~xpands a.br•iJt 7 50 times . . took vfr froin Lhe H'"~Y p.atrvrm iu ! r ef': c!ltly appr?ved bv the b o ard. of~ \vr1tP.rs cluh and treH..surer of the 1 lie :1~h~ol~ \\' here t h e re 12 Pevi... tP:en district to11rn~m~11b' ur.ill pa~... pmtenance, or shall commit a Y ceded the best material that has To demonstrate this fact corks his own private plane then coming j regents. Details of the plans which I all girls league and student club. d f ' . d r ticipate in eight debates to be held nmsance the1·em, ~r' c~mmit s:n~ ever been in a district contest. The were shot from a minat1.1re can- back to earth, he dro~e around the will go into effect next fall were She was a member of. t~e Lin~s i::~ :; a m':::ie ~~rpi~~~:ue~~~ Thursday evening at 7:30. The trespass. shall be fmed m any vocal music was so very much bet- non with great force and a steam block in a 1900 pqnkard John announced last week by Chancel- staff and Forum, participated m . tg d t' ff! i th r- teams eliminated in these will take l ecing one hundred do!. , . 1 E A B tt . t k superm en en s o ce s au o art in f our d eb a t es F n•ct ay mornno exce ter, the mixed choruses were ex- engine was run by the expansion ended the performance with an in- or . . urne . I J oy mgh ' and was sen10r spea er. . d t . state the pupil only p 1 ILl is." . cellent and the orchestras were of the evaporating liquid. terpretation of a. one Jung cement E~even had enteted by Frid~y ~elene Cooper w~s active in the :;on :u~: ~erms as seem desirable, ing. Two debates will take place Concerning disturbance ot peace, very fine. The contest on a whole "I shall show you that a 'hot mixer and a. side show barker. Apnl 8. They were Valeda Davis, Jumor glee club, mid-year concert h . d for the welfare of Friday evening and the final one, t' r42 reads · j Evelyn r' d Y · · H 11 d J · ht avmg regar S t d · t 9 30 "late Jaw sec wn ' ' moved very smoothly although the dog' is anything but hot," stated College Work Described. .. . . amon ' irgmia ~ ' an . o~ mg . the pupil involved, and the welfare a ur a.y mornmg a : ' ·'Whoever wilfully disturbs, mo- discussions by the judges on the I VV1lllam Hammond, Ma._.r Edith Edwm Faulkner served as man. . When asked, "What do you con! . Mr. Haney. After one ha.d been Harold Soderlu\ld, Lincoln high Hendricks Irvin Hill William of other pupils m school and the lests or interrupts any schoo or solmsts were so close that many . frozen it broke like dned clay. , g , . aging editor of the Links, presi- moral effect upon such other pu- sider your ~hances in the state m<ceting for improvement or for tied for first and second places ,, h ·t h d A d . graduate, tallted on what we La· rrence, Leon Leach, Fntz Mert- dent and vice-president of Forum .1 tournament competition?" the de· social amusement, shall be fined in The solos and small group .en- ~ enfi wasf 0ammetre · n ha misd- should expect when we enter uni- ing, Frank Tanner and Maurice and senior speaker. He was a de- pl.~· b th baters and Mr. Hansen replied as . . . s1on ee o 1 cen s was c arge versity. He deemed it necessary to The above apply to cases o anv sum not less than five nor trances were held on Friday, April to help pay for the liquid air used Vance. bater and had parts in the senior where there is a conviction and a follows: Irving Hill, "This is my • d " pick out a vocat10n before entermg Scholai·sh·ps ,.,·th a "alue of •70 1 d I dd·t· t th· f irst opportunity to debate in a. 1 .. i more than twenty o11 ars. 8, and the maJor groups were held Refreshments were ser"ed . . t· 1 • ., Pay an opera. n a 1 10n o JS d d t . ' . . the umvers1ty. Another essen ia' each ...·11 b . t . . h b f p~role or a suspen e sen ence, Saturday. Bernard F. Nevm and . · . t , ~1 e given o wmners m e was a mem er o the Mummers, . t h th state tournament and I am confi· C·it·izenship Records Important. . - -- ------·-he added was not to carry oo d and likewise, o cases w ere e ·m- I w. G. Tempel were at York durmg h th f t e t er an aca emic contest that will be writers club, honor society and prosecuting authorities shall d e- dent that our team will do its best P ro b a bl y one Of the most l l th t t B J • J k F · I 00 0 many ours e irs sem ~ • held Thursday, Friday and SaturHi-Y. J" D wig · ht t t t'c'es contained in the' e con es . y twe ve o c oc n- . . cide that a prosecution is inadvis- f or L'mco1n h'ig h sch oo. pc: r a'.1 . ar 1 , . . . . _ da mornin fifteen hundred stu-1 fourteen hours bemg the average. day, May. 5 to 7. This plan repreAnother member of the national able. · Perkins, "This tournament is the lmlletm IS that referrmg to citizen . y . The question of joining a frater- sents an. extension Of the academic h onor soc1e . t y w h.l . h'1gh sc h ooI . t•10n o f weeks of intensive . E t all ! dents from g fifty-one to\\'llS had I 1e m cu Imma slup records. very semes er nity is individual, he concluded. pentathlon system in effect for is Martha Hackman. Martha was Favors Reforming Delinquents. t d t ake written renort on registered for the district music · s u y; here's hoping."· Jack Pace, 1 t~:c :~::ei:hip of pupils in. classes , contest and approximately four 1Rosewell' s to Furnish Slip "At the uni.versity the getting of several years, under which four also a member of writers club. 1 "The board expressed itself as "I feel that Lincoln high school . . . . . Th , hundred more registered before B p . your lessons IS left up to yourself. scholarships had been awarded. favoring the reform of the delin- ought to go far in the contest." ano other school activiti es. ey ht f th b d d h t to e lanted m the If you want to hand in a paper The 470 fully accredited schools quent pupils and their retention in Mr. Hansen, coach, "Win or los~ mg or e an an ore esday. ra G reen h ouse. are rat ed as .. sup erior" • "average" .' 1 competition for the following you can and if you don't no one is in Nebraska will be divided into u.a school, keeping however, the newe'll be satisfied that the results or "inferior." Honesty, dep.endabild· 1 Besides the district contest at Irvin ·Rosewell, student of Miss hanging on your .head to see that three groups. Academic tests in cessity of protecting other pupils, will have been worth our efforts." . N . B ar dwe 11' s b'10Iogy c1ass, you ge t I't Ill, . " H .HOld sai'd . f've sub'JeC t s, WI'th E ng1·IS h an d b 0 th f rom un d esll'a . bl e assoc1a . t'!ODS lty and initiative are also mclude York others are being· held at IM I ary I m thi3 ratin"' record. ' · b · · g i· f bb mathemat·c as requ·rements w ·ll d f th b d 1 ff ct Topic Unemployment Insurance. "' . . . rticle Seward, Omaha, \Vayne and Al- is rmgm a s 1p rom a ru er 1s 1 , 1 an rom e a mora e e The impntanbce t~ this a aph brnn. plant from his father's greenhouse be given to at lea.st two seniors in which goes with the appearance Compulsory unemployment in• can be seen Y e paragr to be planted in the Lincoln high each school. Papers will be Emanuel Wishnow and Miss that a crime may have gone un- surance, the question for debate . · r~ads "'It 1' s difficult to I • school greenhouse. The plant will d d t th · ·t d h d,, this year, compares favorably with w h ICU " ' JU ge a e umvers1 y an Margaret Hulfish ,Give punis e . overestimate the... impo~tance of ID be the only one of its kind in the . awards made to the fifty winners - - - - - -- questions used in former years, in havin" a good c1hzenshtp record. school in each group, provided that no Program. the opinion of Professor White. Colle;es and employers request Rubber plants do not grow very City-wide Girl Reserve Play. school may receive more than one Emanuel Wishnow, who plays This question is being used i.n - -- ---scholarship. first violin in the Stuart theater thirty-three states. According to C •i'cizenship records of high school ,, large nor produce much rubber in ers Choose Eighteen 'vith far more freq.uency than they Beginning· Price $1. 5 0; Then this climate because it is too cool. Members. This new system brings the orchestra, Harold Turner and Miss Professor White, taxation . will P bl. t. C t W'll · total of such tuition scholarships Margaret Hulfish, all Lincoln high probably be the subJ'ect next year, request scholastic marks or cur- I u ica 10n os l The plant thrives best where it is · 1 f !lowed The office daily 1 Seven Lincoln high girls are at the state un1·vers1·ty up to 250, graduates, presented the assembly Arrilla Sawyer Is Second,· Winners of the sixteen district ncu um o · ' , B n" very hot the year around The first e .nigher. · among the eighteen successful in there having been 100 previously .program for group A on Thursday, Appears as an Old tournaments that will participate . •es such requests sometimes i eel re · ' ' I step in propagation of the rubber frcm employers of pupils who have Last Mo.nday the Lmk.; student 1 t . . the try-outs for the Girl Reserve offered to upper class students on April 7. F are as follows: Syracuse, district . . . p an , or s 11ppmg 1t, 1s to cut a f d ·t armer. been "'raduated or withdrawn ten 1 board ass1~ted by the staff began tt· · ~rme Cl 'Y· a basis of scholarship and finanH. C. Mardis introduced Mr. 1; Fremont, 2; Omaha North, 3; t Players, a recently 11 1 1 "' . · sma cu · t Y· The gir · Is, cial need. B o b Sh as t een, cos tu me d as a· Tekamah, 4; Pierce, 5; Wymore, <ll' fifteen years before. The most I· canvassmg home rooms for subt 11mg th off the regu ar .p an wide d ra.ma t ic socie Wishnow, who played three selec' · . . , . . and cu a e leaves off of 1t exM. · 1 t k f' t · at the important thin. g a person can de. -1 scr1pt10n fo.r tne J_,mks. From now as announced Monday by iss oo irs pnze 6; Lincoln, 7; Osceola, 8; Grand Is· 1 tions on the violin, accompanied gir, R d T bl cept one or two so that all the T G. 1 R t F 'd April velop is character. The second m on one must pay the whole sum of stored food value will go to the A'tLouise rLester, M1rB edserveHs ec- Skycrafters ~Till Decide by Harold Turner. Miss Hulfish oun a. e par y, n a.y, land, 9; Norfolk, 10; Geneva, 11; importance is his reputation, or $1.50 and after the books come re ary, are eona c n e, e1en gave a one act play called 8. Arilla Sawyer, dressed as an Holdrege, 12; Kearney, 13; Ne011 Einhlem. fot• New Cliil.i then making of the new plant. Before E PP1er, Margare t ~·Ba ck er, Leona "B ro t hers." old farmer, t·ook second pr1'ze. braska agricultural school of Cur• the c. haracter others believe him to [ out the price w1.11 be h'1.,."'h er. . . placing it in sand, the sand Is t . R th t The s'.kycrafters will m eet tot oo k th.rd 0 s ermI 11 er, 0 s erm1 11 er, possess." · ! Work by the staff 1s begmnmg u "Brothers" is a r eading· about a D oro th Y M organ, I tis, 14; Bayard, 15; and Alli· - -·--- - - -- ·' to show results for all the clu.b dampened completely with water. Carolyn Davis and Virginia Amos. night Wednesday, April 13, after man and his wife, Altrus and Dor- prize. She was dressed like a lit· 16 •C copy and most of the sport copy After placing the cutting in thB The first meeting of the organ- school in room 141 · The program othea Brown, who are stranded in tie girl. ance, . ·11 · t f · t t b ! All debates will have one judge . h h b k d f' ' • will be in by Friday, April 15. Also san d w h ic as een pac e irm· ization is planned for this week, WI consis 0 impor an us ness a hunting camp in the wilds of A playet, "The Lamp Went except the finals which will have by that date the June senior pan~ls ly. i~ is allowed ~o remain from s~ when Miss Dorothy Weaver, as- and then reports on assigned sub- Canada. Mr. Brown, a very busi- Out," was given by Gladys Becker, three. The names of the schools - - --- -·--- ... will have been made up to be sent tt? eigihtt .weeks . m a _heated ~ondi sistant Girl Reserve secretary, will JC.ehcts willGbe lgivden bdy GEd MldanAion, nesslike man, stresses the fact Edna Anstine, Dorothy Morgan, and the speakers will be kept se· 1 the to the engraver. Senior biograph- 100· IS covered wtth a thm pa· lead a discussion on the history of ares ay or an era n- that he must make the midnight Marie and Josephine Rosell and cret from the judges in order to Motion Made to Adopt ies were sent to the printer last I per to keep the off. ., the theater and the development of derson. train, but first he has to find Lela Husemoller. A quartet com- avoid prejudice. Mummers' Method of I ,,'"ri'day. The ex. act time 1s Jarg·ely Jlld.ged dramatic art. The weekly meetings The emblem for the club will be someone to take them to t h e t ram. . . posed of VII'gm1a . . . A n d rews, M arMr. Hansen states that he ex'1onday the art department .sub- by the amount of heat it receives. following this one will be devoted decided upon as well as the ques- After several amusmg · bu t ra ther th a Burb ac k , M ane · an d J osep h'me pects the greatest competition Takl. ng· Roll. ., The reading of an original hum- ml.tted the dI'v1's1'on sheets· to the When the plant is rooted in the to rehearsals for short one-act tion of having a club picture in complicating situations, he and his Rosell sang two popular se Iec t'10ns, from Fremont, Grand Island, Hastings and Omaha North. orous manuscript, "Ancestors," board who will select those to be sand it is carefully removed and plays, prelimi·nar", to the presenta- the 1932 Links. Dues also are to wife, Dorothea, finally make th e "Home" and "Au f Wie ders h en. " Eleanor Petersen sang "MemorAfter the close of the season, by Genevieve Smith, and of Kip- used and .send them to the en- put in a pot according to its &ize. tion of a three-act play to be given be paid at this meeting and the train. It should be covered and well wa- for. the publi'c next fall. members will decide what .the proThe selections Mr. Wishnow ies." She was accompa.nie d b Y VI r- the inter-class debates will start ling's "Tomlison" by Leona Mc- graver Friday. The society was created as a grams for the future meetmgs are played were, "Ave Maria" by ginia Andrews. Dorothy Morgan · in Lincoln high·school. Bride comprised the literary part Raymond Johnson, the business tered until the plant has a good Schubert, "Caprice Eniva" by gave a reading. of the writers club meeting Wed- 1 manager, says that the staff is start. There are several ways of ID ' s of earning money to pay the I going to be. propagation but this way has Girl . Reserves pledge of $200 for IR Sk' f 1\,f Fritz Kreisler, and an encore "The 1 The ballroom dance was won by nesday, April 6. Virginia Amos ahead .of ~fr. Kane's advertising 110 Pen, Ink Sketches Shown it or n ununers 1 proved most satisfactory. t h e new YWCA b u1.1d.~ng , as well I ac A radio skit by Irving Hill and Spanish Dance," also by Kreisler. i Katherine Roh and Martha Bqrgave a reading about an ill-fated group m Lmks sales. in Showcase Near Office ' as an outlet for the mterest and Dwight Perkins will be a feature back. music box and Ruth Ostermiller · A group of pen and ink sketches talen~ of a number of the girls. of the Mummers meeting 'rhurs- Miniature Theater Shown All of the members were cosplayed three popular selections: Latin 5 Class Hedelivers Senior Assistant Directs. by Lester McCormick was disThe Judges for the try-outs, which day, April l4. Robert Pierce will A miniature Elizabethan theater turned. They· drew numbers and "Lovable," "Save the Last Dance "Oration Aaainst Cataline" The a cappe,l la choir was difor Me" and "Kiss Me Good "Cicero's F~t Oration Against rected by Louise Powell, a senior were held Wednesday, Thursday, give a reading and a poem and is being shown in English 3 class- the ones who received odd num- played in the show case near the office last week. They were all . 1 Catiline" was redelivered by the I assistant airector, Friday, April and Night." . . Fnday of . last week, were . Mar. B e tt y A n d rews w1.11 give a group es. It was made by Donald Zieg bers dressed as boys and those In the business meeting prior to third period Latin 5 class, under 15, as W. G. Tempel was at York Jone McAllister and Carolme Kile of readings. Maude Adams will be for J. D. Hansen's English 3 class who received ·even numbers as drawings he has done in the Fed· era! Arts schools in Minneapolis, of. College Vitw high school and the subject of a talk by Vera May in connection with the study of girls. the program a motion was made the direction of Miss Jessie B. for the district contest. Peterson, and Suson Stoll will talk "The Merchant of Venice." The Mrs. T. N. Anstine, mother of Minnesota, in which he has been to the· effect that the club adopt Jury. Each member of the class The choir practiced the chorus Miss Dorothy Weaver. on Otis Skinner. model has six sides. The pit and Edna Anstine, Miss Adelia. Wint- taking a correspondence course. a plan of roll-taking similar to was assigned a certain part which for the opera the first half of the Most of the sketches were of part of the stage is exposed. In- ers, assistant principal of Irving that of the Mummers. In order to he was to write out. Then the com- period, then opera solos were sung Concert Changed to May 8 animals, several of which won The next vesper concert, originClaire Still on Honor Roll side is a stage and around the Junior high school, Miss Valeria expediate the business, however, plete oration was read. The ora- by the leading characters. The latThe Clara Steele who appeared walls Donald has painted balcon- Bonnell and Miss Ethel Bryant prizes at the state fair in 1930. the matter was laid on the table tiori took about forty minutes ter part of the period, Lois Rath- ally scheduled fot April 17, has The sketch. of the bear and the until the next meeting. Short an- while about eight weeks were re- burn entertained the choir by giv- been postponed u11til May 8, beon the honor roll in !ast week's Ad- ies all of which make the theater were the chaperones. The committee who planned this monkey were both drawn from nounce"Uents were also made con- quired to work out the transla- ing a reading. Charles Reichen- cause the district ID<lSk cont est· vocat as having four honor grades. I a very good replica of those in . cerning the Links picture and the tion. The class is now studying the bach next gave two amusing or- conflicted with preparation for the is r eally Claire Still, from home I which Shakespeare's plays were party were Edna Anstine, Virginia life. The subjects were animals at Antelope park. ve~per · concert. room 203. act~d during his lifetime. Andrews and Dorothy Morgan. Joy night stunt, third oration. iginal skits.

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents ny 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. 19:.a. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879 . .

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

Ch rtcr

CALL --YOOR-G IRL AND -T~KE-HER· T 0

TO THE EDITOR: The question which probably arises in most students' minds is I concerned with the folding of class papers. Some teachers prefer the name on one side and some on the other. If it might be possible I sh~uld suggest that the teachers should agree to use one form. WILLIAM GEIST.

Member

Bill Kulper: Coach, did I ever tell you what my girl told me? Coach: No. What? Bill: She told me that I ought to shave oftener and I told her it hurt my face to shave twice a day. And she had the nerve to say it hurt her face if I didn't.

remove the fog from the brain. If we're lucky maybe we can get sea ts in the first row of the balcony, for joy night. Let's go! will

Cheer up students on the depression! Even though you are penniless, remember, once the Czar of Everybody's going to joy night. Russia was Nicholas. Let's go! They say the scenery in joy 1 Girad Putnam, in a talk to the night is marvelous. Let's go! 1 Forum remarked tha. t the latest Teacher: That's funny; that mafashion notes . are that long. bobs chine worked all right earlier in · I d on 't k now whats • 1 are going out. .We find that they the mornmg; are, not only go1~g out but are re- the matter with it. fusmg to come m at a reasonable S tt . S . f hour. o o voice: pnng ever.

PERSONALS

Imogene Cooper, junior, will move to Chicago, Illinois, immedi1928-1929 1929-1930 1930·1931 ately after school closes in June. She will finish her high school EDITORIAL STAFF Johnston Snipes .......... l\lanJ;J;ging· Edit-Or Saratt Me:.· er ...•..• . ......... ~ ew& Editor course next year in the academy \\'illlam Kaf11t~r ......•.... AHistant Editor Billie Haker ......•....•.. Assochtte fiJditor at Wheaten college. Genevl~\'e Dow11ng ..•••... Assll!ltant E<Utor Doroth)' Surber .•..•••.•.. : ... Copy .Reader };arl \\a.mer . . .....•••.. Boy~ SPort Editor June G-ary .....•••••.•••..... Copy Reader Frank Andrus, senior will start Horotlly Kline . . .••.•... Girl A Sport Editor Harriet \\'olfe ....•••......... Copy Reader . At joy night we can chew gum lt.obert Hutton . . .••••.•. Boys 81>0rt \'.\-'rifer Jane Keefer . , ••••••••.••.•.. .'Cot,Y Reader Kenneth Fritzler ...••.. . Boys Sport \Vriter J..eal1 Schaffer. . • • • . . . • . . • . . . . . . Per!lonals to Boston, Massachusetts, at the Freshman: How many subJects and eat candy the whole time. .\IUdred AndenH>n .•••••••. • Literary Edlt-0r Henry \Tol!nl ..•••••••••••••••... t:xchan(~tJ close of this semester to attend are you carrying? Let's go! Rex Uowlby .... , .• ." .... , •••.•.. Exchani.:-e~ J,,a,vr~ncc J...Iebers •••........... Editorials !\laey \Vagner .. .. . ........ . . l~om1er Liuks Alicf' Dn;vle .. , . .. ...... , ••......... Static tbe New England Conservatory of Senior: I'm carrying one and John l.app ... . ...•• ••• , ••.....•.. Reporter. Dorothy l'an Denbergc . . ..• •• •.. Librarltm dragging four. .roan \VltJtne)' ...•••.•.••••••..... Reporter l\-la.ry Evani;. . . . ........•.•••••. Secretary Music. Frank will study the art of While talking of the corruption Vlr~Jnla Veith .•.••••••••••..•... RePorter )faric George. . . ....••••.•••.•.. Seeretnry reign of carpet-baggers of the Hugo Aspegre.n .•• ••• •••• •-• ••••••. Reporter Helrn Grainger .. .• , ••.•.. • . • •... S~cretarl· piano tuning and of pipe organ ~---~--------------,-------,-----1)a1e Harer .. .. ..•••••..••....... Features Grace fichlimu1 . ..•• ..••.•....... SPcretary work. He also intends to take piano Teacher: Era, to what class of South, a history teacher was giving llclen Anderson ..••••••••••••••.. Jf.eatUl'cs ~hil'le;y J a1Jf' ...••••••••••••.... . 8el'-r etary \ the animal kingdom do I belong? examples of their extravagance. musical instruction as well as BUSINESS STAFF Era Lown: I don't know. Pa organ lessons. Delbert Jackson: One fellow • \ ' irttni:l. McGr~l(or;r ..... Business M'. anaicer Be~sic Stine ......... Circulation ?.fa~mgrr says you're an old hen and Ma says even bought a coffin. What, was henneth l.aird .••..... A.dvP.rtJ&lng ~lanaiiter l\lmi:ctta. OwcntJ ................ .. A:;s1staot Robert Thornton. junior, was Bf!lle G1'8.\'C8 •.. , ••••••••••• Salea l\Ianager Alyce :Marie \\-·oolfolk. , ..•....... Ai;sist~nt you're a cat. the trouble? Did he buy it before visited last week by his cousin, Maidenly Meditations. help keep those spic and span halls FACULTY BOARD he died? Mary Jane Fowell, of Chicago. Dale Hager snorts, ''All the clean. All these secrets and mystery ff. C • .M;ardh1. ••••••••••••••••••. Principal BellP. }""arman •.••••••••.•••... lnf'lt.ru<'.tol' Sarah T. Mub: . , .••••..•••. • •••• Chairman Bess1e Fisher . . . . • •• .. . . . . . . . . ..l:i'lnance She ls a former resident of Lincoln surrounding joy night makes me world loves an athlete." And why -Had a swell time at joy night Vera May Peterson, after Bob I Wh'IC h wou ld you ra th er do, t'ie curious. Let's go! and attended the Lincoln schools last year. Let's go! shouldn't they? Pierce had worked out "Mood In- i a pony to a post before school for several years. The Advocate Program, to The perforated ink well for th~ j digo" on the auditorium piano: every morning or park a car? Cliff (Chauncy) Dietrich has "Yes, and if there's anything I Catherine Crancer, junior, in1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in working for jured !· er cbin by a fall wlllc. "You have lot's of talent, Bob. It Bump into 91 students or 2,500? been wondering if the depression hate worse than a ·woman, it's two most idiotic costume about school sti'cks out all over you." h h't th h , a greater Lincoln high school. was skating Saturday night. Tho Have five teachers keeping their as 1 e c ewmg gum manufac- of them!" he cried passionately. turers or where the other four 2. Support clean sportsmanship in athletics, classes and a stitch was required to be taken goes to Quintin Wilder. The prize Bob: "Oh, that's not talent; Miss Walton to Ben Cecan in her . eyes open for running in the halls sticks in a package go, because activities. in her ahin she was not absent winning consists of a red and that's just eczema, fifth period history class: Ben, will white checkered smock and a bator ninety-five? These are a fow of every time he asks a person for a Discourage the entrance of g-roups into contests or tour- from school. you please stop bothering George ? We are told that .in the distant the differences of the high school piece, he says it is the last stick. naments which have no positive value to the group. Phyllis Barch, junior, returned to tered felt hat. Congratulations, Mr. Ben Cecan: Who? in Valparaiso, Nebraska, ancl LinI future we will be telling our grancl4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. sc h oo1 W e d nes d ay a ft er a wee k s Wilder! Miss Walton: George WashingWe will know lots of people in absence. She was suffering with ,.. children about the extremely low coin high school. ton. "The high school, consisting of joy night. Let's go! severe cold. prives now available. We are told Ben, looking around, saw the Ignorance Ignorance is no longer an excuse for law-breakEleanor Marvel, a junior, whi It i~ rumored that Ralph that these prices harken back to four grades, has ninety-one stuLike the toothpaste which re- noted hero's picture swaying on . No Longer ing. It never has been; but that is a very com- 1has recently entered Lincoln high ( Whitie, Reed has received an the good old days when men were dents and five teachers," stated mon excuse given. For t he enlightenment of school, was formerly a student of anonymous communication from men and women were ladies. But William Grasshome, superintend- moves the film from the teeth, the hook. He had accidentally what we need is a hair oil that bumped into it. An Ex~use the student body as a whole, th e rules and reg- the high scil.ool at Raymond, Ne- an admirer who offers her hand the truest indication of ye olden of the Valparaiso high school. ulations governing the school were read in home rooms r ecently . braska. She states that she lil<ee in marriage if Ralph will meet her times, in our mind, is the now "We are ·starting a student counute speech. The talk was for the \Vith but a few exceptions all the laws w ere known but hadn't Lincoln high much better than ner I common practice of producing cil for the first time. It's main obIN OTHER SCHOOI.S observance of the surrender of been taken very seriously by a large number of students. former school. at a designated time at the Bon- those modish ringlets via the rag ject is to find a way in which to Cornwallis at Yorktown, October Smith Davis and William acum institute. Whitie absolutely and kid curler method. Several of make our students more interested Rid Yourself . Every year that students attend school they arc A trophy room is being installed 17, 1781. Campbell, juniors, drove to Ne- refuses to give out any statements the school's most enchanting in the activities of the school and of Bad supposed to acqiuire more knowledge, leal'll n ew vada, Missouri on Thursday. March for publication but rumor has it daughters have confessed to the I believe they will be successful," in the high school at Beatrice by Keeping in line with the discushabits and discard old on es. the student council. This room will sion made by Lincoln high seniors, 31. Smith's sister, who is attend- that he knows the identity of the habit. And it is quite the thing to Mr. Grasshome said. Habits Childhood habits grow along with one attd ing Cottey College there, returned sender and, you know, this is Leap wear a cap or net at night to hold contain athletic and debate tro- members of the third year class Commercial and college preparain many cases persons are not strong enougl1 or don 't care with them for spring vacation. Year. one's wave in place. 0, you grand- tory are the courses offered in the phies as well as prizes and awards of North high school in Minneapoenough to throw off bad habits. for scholastic ratings. It is fi- lis have also rejected the caps and -1 children! school. Everyone is required to Merle Stoneman took charge of Eldon Ferris, former Advocate ___ Both your good and bad habits are reflected in YOUJ' nanced by the class of 1921 and gowns. The girls will wear black Another old-fashioned habit take English and Spanish and the will be dedicated to that class. work. Have you develop ed the good ones and dropped· the Frank Kane's classes during his managing editor, when visiting ankle length dresses with a corsabsence. Mr. Stoneman has .an A. school recently, responded to that that's "in" now is correct posture pupil has a choice of the foliowing: bad ones? age of dark roses, while dark suits small hardwood gavel, made A B. degree from the University of primitive instinct and entered the The days of the Garbo slouch are Three years of mathematics, sci- from the wood of a tree planted by will form the apparel of the boys. ence and social science, four years Half Time A professor in a large middle western uni- Nebraska, and has been suprinten- newspaper office. He felt so at o'er. Uprightness among fair Abraham Lincoln on the grounds Concentration versity recently made a study of how much dent at Central College, Sayette, home in his old stamping ground young things in Lincoln high may of commercial work, and one year of the national capitol, was given CHANGING SKIES. of manual training. concentrated studying an average university Missouri. He taught three years in that he sat down at a typewriter be accredited in part to the untirt11 the Jackson school at Omaha. A fiery disk was sinking· in the "We think this is a lot for a student does in an hour. To c1o this he w ent to the library and Denton, Nebraska, which 'is also and typed for about an hour. Here ing efforts of our own dapper The gavel was used by Speaker blazing west, watched students, who were unaware of his presence, carry on his home. are some of his thoughts: physiology instructor, Floyd Hig- small school," declared the super- Garner to call the United States The sun, a golden ball, their study. This iirofessor with a stop watch obse1·ved every Dorothy Evans, who attended One still gets that stuffed date , gins, whose engaging smile can intendent. "We have a Hi-Y club, G. A. A. and a dramatic club!' Mr, . congress to order. Miss Marie C. Whose rays diminishing send Dark tin1c: a eert.ai11 student w eni· tu ' har1)t'fl his 11 e11 ~ll, iook out of Lincoln high .school during her ff t h'l · th h th 1 · e ec w 1 e gomg. roug e win over more "femmes" to his Wetzel, principal, promised to her beckoning call. the wi1;idow, or get a different book and as a result he found junior year, visited the building halls. side than all the fashions Jn the Grasshome continued, "For sports; bring the pupils something from baseball., basketball and volleyout some very interesting facts. Friday. Dorothy is now a senior An air of friendship pervades world. Washington to remind them of Then sad, retreating Day bends 'l'he average student spends less than half his time in conin the Ahraham Lincoln high the air. Even the teachers are glad Did we hear a fimiliar voice ball. We have assemblies on spelow her weary head, and are entertained Washington bicentennial. cial occasions cent.rated effort. Some spent as little as ten minutes out ofdan school of . Council Bluffs, Iowa. to see you-·after you have been saying, "A 7 for that crack, young While dusky shadows fall, The preliminaries of a checker by people from other towns," hour and some spent more than thirty minutes in honest stu YVirginia Keim, a junior in Lin- graduated. lady?" tournament were held in Aurora, And Evening's ships sail through ing, but as a whole too much time was wasted. coin high school, spent the past The capitol is as beautiful and the burning' red. Nebraska high school last week. Taking this as a .r ule of comparison how much. real study- week-end in Davenport, Nebraska, A geometric solid in the form of d i entrancing as ever. (No slam inEach contestant chose an oppoBirthday Greetings Still later in our skies the glowing ing is accomplished by the average high school stu ent '. where she visited relatives. tended to the fairer members of a yellow striped cat bounded into nent with whom he played three Birthday greetings to the folgold turns gray, Miss Mary F. Jackson's solid geSenior 'l'h e first all-senior party held in Lincoln high M;s~ a E~~:em;:~~m~~~ git:en h1;; the student body!) lowing students! If you haven't games. The winner of the best And slowly stars a,ppear, ometry class recently. Tabby was :s,'chool verv nicely eliminated th e !!reatest fault · Fords still hold interest to emalready, look in your March 16 two games chose another oppo- And too, the moon, all bright and " ~ American history 2 classes, two greeted with cries of approval and issue of the Advocate for your nent. The games were played beof the former junior-senior affair, that of the bryo writers. Party silvery and clear. over-crowded dance floor. The enormous crowd students made a grade of lOO perSome students haven't yet learn- was petted by several male stu- iortune. This week the April fore and after school hours. Success bl cent. They are Carolee Ward and dents who softly cooed baby talk The students or the Amesbury With waning hours 'till very deep·s birthdays . include: was not present and dancing was not compara c Maurice Vance. The test consisted ed the intricacies of combination to pussy. When the feeling friend high school listened to the speech the mid-night blue, Girls: to riding on the s>ubway. , • of fifty names of distinguished per- locks. was banished to the great out-ofgiven by Herbert Hoover. Small When stars as diamonds shine April 14-Jennie Neill, Olive The party, however, did show up the noticeable lack or sons in American history. superhetrodyne radios were in- The sky has turned from glist'ning That annual bug-bear, spring doors, it stood for some time with social polish on the part of a few Lincoln high seniors. As a Philips, Constance Allgaier, stalled in the classroom and the shades, and reached the ophouse cleaning, began recently in its nose pressed to the pane lookwhole our school parties are too informal and certainly a Ruth Thompson and Anna pupils heard the thirty-five minposite hue. Lincoln high when all the first ing at the curious creatures beyearly social event that tends to stress a little. formality would LITERARY LORE Page. floor corridors were scrubbed. This hind the glass. Do you all get the be very val'Uable to such pupils as otherwise wouldn't receive April 15-Madeline Ryan and The school library has received process tequired several compli- idea? training along this line. Preparatory schools emphasiz e eduSelma Niegel. ttrnmm:r•••1111uJ11111m1&iiiillJ111u •• u1m11111111111111m11un1m111mbiuw11u1&auw111uaw111111c:m&1111a1mm.d1mmr::mmmm.r.rnm.mnr.rmnn: cation along social lines because social grace is a necessity and the April Golden Book with itS cated machines and the greater. . April 16-Marguerite Segner, Patriotism and then some: A if this were stressed a little more in public high schools, the usual varied selections of short part of the day to complete but I Opal Watson and Evelyn WoodiiiiliiilliidlililllliliUiliililiililiimlL,.nam11nuiiiiiliiiiiillllhbiillDllllhiPIJCiilliiiliildliilliliiillliiotillolii,llOlliiiilililiiiiiiili1illtiiltiliidlmft•nnmnrms .annual parties and entertainments would be a great deal more stories by well-known authors. The the result was worth the effort. sophmore arose from his seat one head . April H-Kathryn Adams, Golden Book. publishes pieci.s of And another argument against day in study hall last week and refun for the students. · The senior party this year was rather an experiment hut work by authors of all centuries spring football is the fact that the mained standing while the band Frances, Ziegler, Grace Whitpracticing in the room above it was tried because something had to be doue to do away and nationalities. Through it one hunks of terra firma tracked in burn, Mary Kathryn Detchen by the would-be gridders will not played the national anthem. and Charlotte Helm. may become acquainted with wriwith the large attendance in the case of the junior-senior. As the desired result was obtained, the idea of an all-senio1· event ters not often met in magazines. April 18-Helen Saunders anc Among those whose contributions Dorothy Seligman. will be used in the future. are in the latest issue are Louis April 19 - Mildred Sullivar Reputation Y aur reputation is what other persuns t!1ink you Bromfield, Anton Checkhov, Irv- 1 • and Helen Mericle. Versus to be. Your character is what you are. Some- ing S. Cobb, Mark Twain, Charles l April 20:.._Sarah Burr. times these two terms are a simile !Jut on the Dickens and Stefan Zweig. Boys: Letter From Japanese De- stillness of the palace buildings Character other hand sometimes they are not. Your repuThis month's "So They Say" deApril 15-Billy Heilig, Deland gardens of three hundred partment, which com;ists of a page layed Because of Heavy years ago, gather hundreds of Oc- bert McCormick, Don Venter, tation may be either worse or better thm1 your c~rnracter. Apply these two terms, character anc1 reputation, to Lin- or so devoted to the current sayPressure of University's cidental buildings that organize Fred Burr and Glenn Christo· coln high school. Lincoln high school's reputation JJlllY be as ings of well-known people in all "Devilish Exa1ninations" both the financial and the political pher. good as any oth er high school's, but we believe its c1:iarnctcr sorts of work, contains, ' among, In far off Japan, life is peaceful centers of Japan. April 16-Dwain Weerts. exceeds its reputation. others, remarks made by Walter and serene. despite the turmoil of April 17-Clarence Black. The most important fa dor which tends to tear down o"u: Lippmann of the Herald Tribune, war. So indicates the letter of 11 April 18-Randal Co Iver t, school's reputation is indUference and the failure of each of on prosperity's return; W. P. Hajime Inouye, "ghost" correWire Tappings George Galloway and Clyde us to do our bit. ·- . Chrysler, motor manufacturerer on spondent who writes at intervals · - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - Shonerd. . For instance, perhapN you have seen some one tinkering riddles; Pope Pius. I on science and to a student of Lincoln high Oh .. , . I would break my finger April 19-0wen Tupper, Lenwith the lockers. Did you report lrim ? No! you thought some- religion; Albert Dix on evading school. nail on this telephone. Oh, hello! ard Dye and Bill Farrens. one else would. Someone else didn't and the r esult is, perhaps, taxes; Albert Shaw, editor of ReApril 20-Jake Geller, Max "I am sorry," writes Hajime, Jane? .... What are you doing? .. tthe theft of. some article which shoved Lincoln hii:rh school's view of Reviews, on sound pic- "that my answer is very late. I I've just been reading the. most Van Horn, Henry Spomer and tures; Walter Thuman, keeper of know though that you will excuse perfect book. I've forgotten the reputation down a notch. "' Richard Smith. Or in another cas e, you may have seen a eompa::;s lying in Bronx Zoo, on what's bad for ele- me because I have been just help- nanse of it but there's a girl in it th~ the c?1-ridor. Y0'11 picked it up, · stuck it in your notebook ; phants and Will Cuppy on anthro- less under the pressure of the whose name is Cecilia De Ville. took it home and im1uediately forgot about it. Int~ntionally? pology. devilish examinations. Don't you just love that name? Each month the "Our Author's" It d l'k ' d Of course not! Just careless indifference. section tells a· little about most of "Well, I can imagine what your soun s 1 e a song . ... yes, an Let's get together on this and help skyrocket Lincoln high 's town is like, The name Nebraska her stern father puts he1· .i n a reputation way up to that of her character. the writers whose work is printed reminds one of 'Wild West.' I've nunnery, or is it a monastery? that month. This makes learning seen lots of pictures narrating the That reminds me of joy night. Give Cooperation is a great benefactor to everv in- about authors convenient, for after exciting · and picturesque events of They say it has the background of Four Models to Choose from and stitution and particularly to the larger ~mes. reading a story you have only to your dally life. a monastery or a Moorish castle Eyes examined and Your Lincoln high is just su~h an. institution and turn back in the book to find out Priced to Fit Dad's Purse. "There are lots of movie stars I or something like that .... Am I glasses fitted in our C f though cooperation is present in many activi- about its creator. like-George Bancroft, a rugged going! Don't be silly! ... ,. Yes. . oopera ion ties, such as football and basketball te ams and The back numbers of this mag·- character, Jackie Coogan, a smart What are you going to wear? .... Optical department by m. ot~1er ori;:ani:rntions to which . eooperation is a n ecessity fol' azine, as well as the latest one, boy, and Douglas Fairbanks, who I have a new black and white silk existence, still this element ,is certainly not present in the stu- are available in the school library. is a large hearted soul on the one that I'm going to wear ...• graduate optometrists. dent boc~y ns a whole, within and outside of the school itself. A CARDINAL. screen. I am as much interested No, it has rather short sleeves and Manufacturing jewells it cooperative to have races along the citv 's maju A dart of flame seen in the air in a few female stars, but I am the most adorable collar ... , She thorougl'.farcs, thus endangering unsuspectir1g person~~ Is it sorry that I cannot remember is! I hear he's awfully good on the ers and Engravers. and pauses here and cooperati.ve to prev ent ~thers from studying, in the places 1ind That dips there. their names. How often, by the debate team. Hope we win the at such time.s as are des1gnated for this purpose by making unpert Watch, Clock, streak through autumn way, do you go to your movie hall state debate championship .... I nec:ssary disturbances~ . Some wish to make irne of a study A crinison mists a month? really should stop talking right Jewelry, and Optici!ol per~od, ~o .'vhy sfiould ot?e1·s deprive them of what certainly is "Tol{yo was a · fishing village. now and study. fm going over to Skimming, floating, turns anij their pr1v~lege, ±or the sunple reason that they have nothing repamng. twists. Then the Shoguaate resided here Harriet's to play bridge tonight. worth w h1le to do? a.J;J.d fifty years ago, Ute Emperor M!J,l'y i;; a grand player .... L~t All have peen t4ught at home the ruleiJ of com\]1011 coi+rtesy. A flash of prigl;ttnes11 through the :r.ifeiji made Tokyo ~he q,pital of Thtfrsqay we were goi)lg to play Why not ~pply them · to outsicle activities 7 Most of us don't bluethe Japanese empire of the city. It at Helen's, but we · got s6me good F"ORHERLYARHSTRONGS seem to re11.lize the cooperation is merely a re~ult of these rules, ThPough foliage green- a sclJ,rlet h143 a poptflation of 4,000,000. music so we danced instead ..... becl!use cooperation involYes many, not just specified persons. hue. Amid the city stands the Imperial Are you going to get a Links? I But the lack of a coop erative spirit certainly reflects upon all A splash of color in a stormPalace surrounded by pine-tree- paid for mine today., .. Well, I in a ci Yie corn.rnunity. \Vhy wouldn't a more beneficial E'lement A dash of fire in flying form. lined moats with softly rippling just have to stop and study. See in Lineol:i high aicl eYerythiug and ev(' ryone concerned? GEORGE ANNA LEHR. blue wat.ers. Around the quaint you tonight, won't I? .... 'Bye. ._3_o_Y"""e-a-rs_a_t_1_1_23_o_s_t_._. [

All American Rating

At Random j!Lincoln High I~ · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .! Compared With I valparaiso High

I I

WE CALL 'EM

Student Life in Japan Peaceful And Serene Despite War Turmoil

OXFORD GREYS

THE FELLOWS CALL 'EM

"0. K. ''

and no wonder for

Tucker-Shean

are

plenty smart in tailoring, in style, and in fabrics.

Ex-

Tucker-Shean

&nSimm&&N

~!.:.~!.:~~~!.~:.'.~~.'.~:.'.~~:.'.!.~~~~:.~~~~:~~!~.'.~:~~:.~.~~-~!!.!.~~~~.~

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Miss Schemel' s Physiology Class Visits Hospital ~. Other Trips WilI Prohahly I. Be Made. '

Tells About Federal Laws; Says Lincoln's Meat Is Safe.

Carl Olson Discusses Home Decontio>1.

Miss Freda Penfold, Nurse, Answers Questions Asked by Pupils . A visit to the Orthopedic hospita! was made recently by Miss ; Helene Schemel's fifth period class of physiology. Miss Scheme! hopeR to get the students better acquainted with outside work pertaining

physiology.

Wate, ·

regardless of creed or color, from babyhood to eighteen years of age. Patients whose parents or guar· dians are unable to pay for private treatment and care are admitted Two applications giving detailed history of the child are necessary before a person can be admitted as a patient. These are sent to the superintendent ot the hospital before the patient is brought to the hospital. "Patients do not suffer a great deal as the nurses and doctors take care of them very closely.

String Tells of Vi.~iwr

Rische as director. Pioneering and camping with E. L. Lowell as director next covered the floor. Va-

Tom Sawyer visited Lincoln high schooi last Thursday, judging from evidence picked up by Helen Edwards. This mythica ~haracter evidently feared getting lost in the corridors and to advoid this, left a trail of string behind him as he once did when lost in a cave at night. Helen found the string lying in the corridors around the first floor and the addition. Having a sense of civic duty, she gathered it up and took it to 2{s where they needed some string.

"Les Oberle" Read by Miss Sprung's French 4 Class Miss Annetta Sprung's second year French class is reading the story of "Les Oberle" by Rene Bazin. In the story two characters go to a monastery on the Saint Odile mountain to hear the ringing of the Easter bells. It just happened that Miss Sprung has in her possession a poster from the Alsace and Lorraine railway company which shows this same mountain with the monastery on the top. The book describes the beautiful colors and view which can be seen from this mountain and the poster brings this all very realistically.

Colgate College Offers 18 Scholarships to Boys College of St. Catherine

One scholarship of $1,500, five scholarships of $1.300 each and

Offers a Scholarship A. full tuition scholarship of $150 a year is being offered by the college of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Minnesota, to a girl in a high school graduating class this year with a high scholastic standing. Besides the tutition scholarships there are a certain number of student service scholarships available whereby students may earn part of their way through college. Application blanks and the full particulars will be sent upon requeat. For information refef' to the office of the Dean. SHAMPOO AND MARCEL 50c SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 50c

NETA MARIE BEAUTY PARLOR 216 Security Mutual Bldg, 12 and 0 Street

Permanents $2.00 SPIRAL CROQUIGNOLE

The Knitted Frocks . A Spring Essential at 575 each

Twowitb. contrasting color tops. JerseyMany and AND ONE PIECE STYLES.

novelty mesh combinations. Puff sleeve frocks with trim lines anQ: novel details. Light colors. IQ.eal for sports ancj. runabout wear. Sizes H to 20. -Second Floor.

Your Photugraph HA VE THEM MADE AT

ANDERSON'S STUDIO

UNCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member Nat'I Ass'n of Accredltt': d Com' Schools

P &. 14th Sts.

W. A. Robbins,

Pn~s.

Lincoln, Nebr.

TIIE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Whites Have Close Shave In Winning Tri-Color Meet o, ______

Spring Sports Indicate a Rising Interest in Track and Baseb<ill

Meet Almost Tie Affair Between White and Blue

Ouch! Recent reports seem to indicate that Mr. Tempel believes in corporal punishment, While down at the campus studio for the Links picture of the a cappella choir, he thrust his head out of the window to reprimand a group of noisy youngsters and for his pains got his soon-to-be photographed face plastered with mud. He promptly showed the of· fenders their error by snatching one under each arm and, encumbered thus, he chased the third. Then he-but we can tell no more. He was heard to mutter afterwards that it would be too bad . for them if he ever got them in a chorus class.

Siviniming Team Competes I meet, completed on Friday with .

•

the track events. One hundred and

in Six Dual llleets to Get twenty-five pupil~ reported. A full JV in Percentage o / 500; schedule of inter-school meets is p ~ ·c d j or being arranged and intra-mural rospects <"i re 00 activities will be continued a Big Season Next }'ear throughout the season.

Several Good Times Are Turned In at Spring sports at Lincoln high First Cinder Fest of Year. school indicate an interest in ath-

ILincoln Trounces Wahoo in First Game of Season Sauer Provides the Batting Punch With Four Bingles.

Spring Has Sprung! Spring has sprung! Girls may be seen around scl1ool examining the tips of golf clubs, wiggling heads on croquet mallets, counting the arrows in the archery set and seeing if the legs on the target will hOld for another season. This activity carries outside where a little whitewash removes winter effectively from the basebaM diamond. The broad jump pit takes a new grip on youth with winter's remains removed, and aged cinders still cover the track. Grass made a brave start during vacation. Spring has indeed Sprung.

Tournament Pairings Completed for Golf and Tennis Matches Thirty-One Boys Entered in Links Tournament; Begins This Week.

Registration for the golf and tennis tournaments has been completed and pairings made. There are thirty-one boys entered in the Links Tournament and twentytwo in the tennis tourney. Matches 1 began this week. Following are the golf pairings:

Tournaments .Start. Hammering three Wahoo pitchBoys' intra-mural golf tournaers for eJeven hits and twenty letics of varied type which far ex- ment for the school championship ;runs the Lincoln high baseball has brought out to date thirty-two IS TWO DAY AFFAIR 1 . - - - - - - - - - - - . ceeds previous seasons. nine ushered in th~ 1932 season 11 COACH'S CORNER The swimming team has com- entries and the boys' tennis tournawith an easy 20 to 2 walk-away Field Events Take Place on .______________. pleted the most successful season ment\ has twenty-four entries. over the Saunders county boys Thursday; Track Menu A gift that all men can create, in yea.rs. More swimmers tried out School, class and other intra-mural Tuesday, April 5. bye Ralph B auer Pete . Strackbein Ale.\: Damm Is Run Off on and only a few have is a real "he for the squad and competition activities for both golf and tennis While his teammates were piling Emory Packard Kr.nneth ·Lairtl man" handclasp. Coach H. E . within the team was kept keen will be carried throughout the up a commanding lead, Lyle OwCarl Ruby CHI.f ord Scott. Friday. Fruka. of Greenville, Texas, and throughout the season. The team spring. Plans are under way to ens, veteran pitcher, was letting \\'alter Degenfelde.r 1 meet other schools in golf and The Whites won the tri-color a leading coach of that state, was competed in six .d ual meets and Vari L"llstrom Wahoo down with four hits. meet, concluded Friday in the Lin- a visitor at football practice last the state meet with a winning per- tennis competition. Wahoo Scores First. Harry \\ Jlllamg Howarrt Gray SPORT SNAPS coln oval, by the narrow margin of week, being introduced to me by centage of 50 in dual meets and a Girls Tennis Starts. The up-state boys drew first • 11 Herb Haydon half a point.· The race for points a former alumnus, \Valter Dob- second place in the state meet. blood when Malin singled through Intra-mural tennis and .golf for Francis Crnig Stanley Miller, backfield football second after Paul Amen let John- Faculty Outswats Students sam Dreith between the Whites and Blues con- bins. When the introduction was prospects for a successful swim- girls is under way. For the first Harold Jacobs candidate, will probably punt his tinued throughout the · two-day made I grasped the hand that very ming season next year are very time a school championship for 8 to 6 in Seven Canto R:.~1dBgf~1el' bye son's roller get through him. Linway into a regular berth with the meet, the final score being; Whites nearly caused me to say "Enough" high with eleven of fifteen letter girls will be established. coln evened the count in their half Contest. Richard Holt Dan \ViIUa-ms George Roberts Red and Black this season. He has of the inning and went ahead with George Place 52 1-2; Blues 52; Reds 38 l-2. but when it wa.5 over, I felt like men returning to school. SwimLincoln high's batsmen turned Spring football is nearing comGeorge Roberts The field events were run off s a y i n g, "Let's be introduced ming letters have been earned by pletion with well over 100 boys been booming the spirals for a a four run ~ally in the second back the Lincoln high faculty with .John Pabst Don \',tillhtms Richard Spradling fine average this spring. He was Thursday and the meet was con- again." Take it from me, that boy the following: frame. continuing throughout the season. a lopsided count of 7 to 1 Monday Olive Howard Clayton Ankeny a member of the reserve team last cluded with the track events Fri- has a handclasp. Dave Geller Hob Morris Wahoo tallied once in the third, afternoon in a seven inning game. Jerry Hunt ~~~-r1~a~-~~!in Baseball Squad is Large. Wayne Krause year. day afternoon. Gene Mettee Don .Tac:kson but the Red and Black countered The Red and Black scored five Rn.ymond Roh He praised our spring football gf~~hEfa~1tick Paul McClellan Basebal! has a large group of George Eager John Boehner With the first game of the seaGood Records Made. with six to sew up the old ball runs in the first two innings to Adrian Almquist practice and thought that things g~~e~J;~~ard players trying for berths on the son tucked .unde.r their belts, the J<.enneth Fritzler Jim Harris Bill Boehner Nice times were turned in by were being accomplished. game. John Ericksou Dick Hagelin cinch the game. Lyle :Franklin Roger Smith team. The first game of the sea- Lincoln high baseball squad is Bob Thornton Elwood Randol in the 440; Cecil Edward Sauer provided most of By the way, a few boys that Warren Hockenbary~ manager. The teachers outswatted the stu- Al Dietr;eh Merlin Mason son has been played and won by a awaiting the clash with Omaha Hutchinson, in the 220; Mark have placed themselves a.long with Dean .Ander1fon the batting punch cracking out dents 8 to 6. ·Coach Baller led I Ralph Reed Track Season Opened. decisive score. Tech Thursday, April 14. Eddie owens in the no yard low hurdles the leading candidates for football four bingles in five trips to the the assault with three for three Sam Schwartzkopf Girard Putman The track season was opened Charles Hodge Bob Kinne All letters and awards will be Sauer, outfielder, is leading thJ and Bob Morris in the half mile. plate. Sus Menne, Marion De Jar- while Horney got three connec- , Gordon ~lcEutire positions next fall by their fine Thursday night with the field Cluu1es Hb~~e1e~ d Randol, a letterman, ran the 440 work this spring are, Cunningham, events of an infra~mural tri-color announced at the general awards swatsmiths with four hits out of nett and Ben Zitterkopf were also tions in four trips to the plate. De Bob Ray , assembly the first week in June. five trips to the plate received in in 57 seconds. Hutchinson won the Swarzkopf, Schneider, Christopudoing some heavy willow-swinging Jarnett and Sauer led the winners the Wahoo game. 220 yard dash in a time of 24.3 sec- los, Glenn, Kingery, with the first two hitting safely with a homer .and a double anct a I Aspegren, S onds and Owens cleared the low Paul and Jensen. Art Convention at Omaha twice and the latter getting the hurdles in 14.3. Morris, running a only extra base blow of the game, t~~y~f two sack swats respec-1 Attended hy Teachers beautiful stride, ended . the halfThe faculty wore the new unia double. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the forms bought by the team from Catherine Cahill, Beth Tay~ mile with a fine sprint to be timed James Hoke, rightfielder, proart department, · attended the art lor Tentative Team 2 minutes 16 seconds. vided some classy base running, Woods Brothers. Players Get New Suits; convention held in Omaha oil April Score by innings: . stealing five sacks including home Track Slows Up Runners. Faculty ............. . ooo 010 0--1 s s Captains. Reds Blank Blacks 1. Miss Gladys Dana attended the in the sixth inning. Although failIt is probable that th~ cinder Hi!'~tt~~~~~~ ·ci-~~s: B~b fi~~~o a~ct 1v~n s7 Forty girls have registered for 7 to O. convention on April 2. ing to get a hit in four appear- 'Jj_or;g;tkB;,;.10~~':.i~r~nd Cress; Hart, Dietze, spring baseball, which is under the marks made would have been betI coach Bob Horney announced There were speakers many ances at the plate, he scored five Wpods, a senior, was used as a direction of Miss Magdalene Lebter ·had the track been in a better Friday night the signing of a game western states and exh1b1t~ from runs, two of which were garnered filler because of the faculty short- sack. The class meets from 3:15 condition than it was. . . colleges. Mr. Peacock, who is conage of one man. while running for Owens. At the end of Thursday's comw1th the Omaha Tech baseball nected with Orchard and Wilhelms, . --------to 4:15 p. m. every day of the Dorr Good Second Sacker. petition the Blues and Whites had of nine on the latters diamond Thursgave a . talk on "Modernism in InBand Chooses Officers. week except Friday. Tentative Under the Direction The Wahoo team was outclassed William Logan was chosen cap- teams have been chosen with Beth each scored 26 l-2 points while the day, April l4. He also is expect- terior Decorating," and Mr. Steele Miss Story and Miss at every position, being particular- tain of the Lincoln high school Taylor and Catherine .Cahill as Reds were third with 13. Suming new uniforms to arrive in time an Omaha architect talked on ly weak behind the plate, first and band in room 326 Wednesday, captains. The diamond has been Vermillion. mary of field events: for the game. "Modern Architecture." "Culture Lyle Owens, veteran Red and third base. Dorr on second was April 6. Th e other officers are traced and foul. lines marked. Discus : Won by Mills (B); second, WatArchery is one of the main aftA team of Reds Jed by Dave relations with South America," son (B): third. Hart (W); . fourth, Bot!{ Black hurler, will probably bear perhaps their one outstanding Damon Sanden, first lieutenant; All balls gomg over the east (R). Distance, 101 feet 2 inches. er-school sports here in high Bork, with Lloyd Stall pitching, was discussed by Chancellor James Javelin: Won by Hart (W): second, John_ the brunt of the pitching duties player, fielding smoothly and hit- Leo Shields, second lieutenant and fence must be paid for by the bat~ are twenty-three shut out Marion De Jarnett's of South Dakota. son (R); third, Scott (W); fourth, Sauer school. There this year as he is the only veteran ting the ball squarely. His fly to Forest Milham, sergeant. The ter, and balls caught. on the roof (B) Distance 123 feet 8 inches. - -- --·--·--shot put: "\"\r"On by Mills (B): second, girls .registered for it this sem- Blacks 7 to O in a practice game pitcher on the squad. centerfield which Hoke took 'with sergeant acts as treasurer. :.O.Ylller (B) i third, Beeler (W); Hart (W), ester. of the power house must be either Monday and Wednesday Friday night. Stall had his fast;ind Fuller (B), tied for fourth. Distance, The beginning tap dancing class a nice running catch in the sevThe officers last year were retrieved or paid for. A backstop afternoon the archers are under ball working overtime and Jet the J\i\~~~· jump: DeJarnett (R) , and Scott met Tuesday, April 5, after school enth inning was the hardest hit Charles Minnick, Dan Douglas, will soon be attached to the hockey (\V) tied for first and second; Hale· (BJ; the direction of Miss Lillian E. Blacks down without a hit in for the first time under the direc- ball of the game. Cosdrove (B) and Ram el (W), tled for Robert Campbell and Homer Row- goal posts, so that a "pigtail" will t hird, fourth and fifth. Helght, 5 feet 4 Story and on .·T uesday and Thurs- seven innings. - - - -- tion of Miss Julienne Deetkin from Afield Alex Tilbert and Marion land. not be necessary. ill~~l~· vault: Won by Cosgrove (B); . secday Miss Oda Vermillion has Eddie Sauer showed up well M b G' the University of Nebraska. There De Jarnett accepte·d all chances . ond DeJarnett (R); third, Scott (W); charge of the class. Pr Sp Ct o e. 1ve ers 1ven :1 are th·irt Y g1r · 1s Jn · th is · c1ass. again with the bat, punching out rou{'lh, Oliphant (B). He ight , 10 feet 6 · em . . without an error while David Bork .. i"~;~ad Jump: won by Hart (W ) ; second, Supplies are furnished by tne G. three hiLs for the Reds. Inv1ta11ons m Form of David Bork, baseball and '1 handled twelve out of thirteen persc_o. tt (W); third, DeJarnett (R); fourth, A. A. members. The girls practice Coach Horney used all his playPloc;k (B). Distance, 19 feet 3 inches. Booklet. footb~ll letterma~, t~ok three fectly, picking four runners off the summary of track events: on the playground east of the ers in the fray. For the first time G. A. A. is 1 lea~s m the broad JUmp m the Red, paths. Mile run: Won by Rogers, (R); second, building. Juniors and seniors are Score by innings: issuing printed invitations to pros- White and ~lue track meet last The box score: Plerce (W); third, Ayres (B); fourth, . . . clluermer (BJ. Time, 5:16.S. . preparmg to take part m olymp1cs. Reds ................. . 2 1 3 o o o 1-7 pective members. The invitations week. Each JUmp measured sevenLincolnab r h o a e 100-yard di:i..sh: \Von by Hutchinson Blacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 O O O 0-0 1w1; Plock (Bl, and Kulper (R), tied. tor Girl Golfer& L~arn Putting. ~a'.'u!r~rrrt·.. ~~ . : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ gg H:Jt~~~s En~t1~~k Boric and Sauer, Bork, are in the form of a little four teen feet, three inches. ?-econd and third; fourth, Stanley Miller <B l. Time, 11.5. Twice a week Esther Abbott page booklet. On the front page While some of t~e .university ~~~~~\ 2~.:::::: '.: '.::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 440-yard dash: Won by Randol ( B) : in thin black lettering, is writ- track stars are warmmg up on the Amen, lb . . • • • • • • • • • . . s 1 3 o I •econd, David (R): third, Kirby (Rl: has a class of twenty girls in aftrourth, Krumpus (R), Time, 57 seconcls. ten "Girls Athletic Associa- cinder paths for the coming Olym- ~ft1;~k;f~, ·,;,;·::::::::: ~ g ~ gg 110-yard low hurdles: Won by Owens . er-school golf. Putting is practiced (B): second, True (R): Leonard (R), and on the green, east of school, which. ti on;" then, in thin red lettering, pies, a nuinber of those people with ~~~~~· r~~cf. : : : : : :: : : : : ~ g ~ g 8 M:ason (B), tied for third and fourth. the state emblem and in the lower that ·"California or bust" urge swerdfeger, rf . . . . . . . . o o o o o 'rl~~-lir~ d~~1~dWon by Hutchinson (W); is being repaired at the cost of f L' l h. h )' b . Menne, cf . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 3 0 g g part of the page "Lincoln High rom mco n 1g are im ermg up Owens, p .............. _: ~ _ _l: __ 'tcond, Plock (B); third, Randol (B); forty-five . dollars. There has alfourth, Cosgrove (B). Time, 24.3 seconds. Totals .... , ........ 35 20 11 21 s 4 880-yard run: Won by Morris (W); ready been twenty-five dollars Stamps Dating to Found- School, Lincoln, Nebraska." Under the old thumb with that age old Hoke scored two runs running for 'econd, Scott (W); third, Rogers (R); worth of sand clepos1·ted on the a heading, "Sports," on the second game of marbles. Owens. l'.ourth, Mettee (B). Time 2 :16. ing of Rome Are in Several innovations in sport Johnson, Wahoo-ss-p ab r h o a e Page, are listed the fourteen ·s·p· orts ( V\~~~Y~~~on!tg1befa~~i~t (R~r~nthl~~. ¥:~! green. 4 2 O 1 0 0 Even Your Assortment. which the club offers. wear were observed in the Friday fJS.franek, p-3b 2 o 1 1 1 1 l~Jr\n~n~i';,i'e,<~!9 ~~c~~~'.lig <BJ, tled for Near the end of the season the A stamp collection valued at outdoor physical education classes. ~i~'i:i', ~~-ii·::::::::::: ~ g i ~ ~ g girls expect to go to Antelope park $800 was shown to the stamp Upon the third page is the invi~nd do a bit of real course practic- club at a meeting held on Wednes- tation which leaves a blank for the Some of the gymsters were re- ~:'nl?,~;"r{ie~. ·.;(: : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ f splendent in old corduroy trousers r~~~-~t~; ii, . : : : : : : : : : : ~ 8 g ~ g g mg. day, April 6. The collection belongs 1 name of the prospective member Which were torn and split in vari- Chloupek, 1b . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 to Mrs. Philip Sanders and con- ! and a blank on which the pre;ident ous ways all up and down the leg, Dorr, 2 b · · · .. • • • • • · · · __3 ~ ~ _l: _.: _: 4 tains two albums of United States may sign her name. At the next while others were informally at- wr~,;~ 1 • . : : : : : : : : : : : : : . 24 • o~ 1 k ! and Canada stamps and three of G. A. A. meeting, the president, tired in sweat suits and track Lincoln . . . ............ 146 036 x-20 Frank Meier, Former Links, Hits: Off Safranek, 5 in 22-3 innings; 1 foreign· stamps. Mrs. Sanders said Willa Shankland, will give a signed pants. off Johnson o in 11-3; off Timm , 6 in 2 Assists in Judging innings. Base on balls: Off Safranek 5, off that she started collecting stamps invitation to all the old members. Johnson 1, off Timm 2, off Owens ~· Monday. stru ck out : By Safranek 2. by Johnson 1, four years ago. She has stamps by Timm 4, by Owens 8. Wild pitch: Sacommemorating events from the rranek. Passed ball: _McKlem 3. Stoliim With only Monday and Tuesday ba.se: Malim, Smodymes 2 Sauer 4 , F illeft in ·the present spring football It is generally known that founding of Rome down to today. bert, Hoke 5, Menne 2, Bork 2. U mpires: Homer Wendling and Kenneth Woods. Her collection contains stamps session all competitive events had George Washington was born on reached the semi,final or final February 11, Instead of the twen- from one cent to seventeen dollars After-school Tennis Begins stages by Friday evening and final ty-second of that month. What is or more in value ·and stamps of Scoring, position on the court competition was staged Monday not generally understood is that the same denomination in many and handling of a tennis racket and Tuesday. the great man lost a birthday different shades, the color making were discussed by Mrs. Cornelia F. Lincoln high's national pastimers School Invited to Finals. when the .calendar was changed in a difference in the cost. Putney, director of after-school She told how her son once spent are progressing rapidly. The play· A proposed trip to the Nebraska 1752. In order to avoid the confutennis, at the first meeting last ers are rounding out in fine shape stadium Friday to see the last sion attendant upon this change, two months in Boston hunting for week. an,d are hitting the ball viciously. spring football scriinmage between historians have accepted February a certain stamp for her collection. With the tri-color meet out of The class will be divided into '"This year I think our ba.5eball The meeting was presided over two of the university teams was 22, 1732, as the. simplest way to Footgear is never more the way the next thing of importwo groups, advanced and begin- ' team should establish a little hismercil essly displayed than called off and regular practice express the date of Washington's by Raymond Casale, president. tory;" stated Robert L. Horney, tance in track circles will be the ning players. Thirty girls will play continued. in the barber shop. And no Seward meet of this week. every day except Friday for one birth. and have made no attempt . • coach of the Lincoln nine. critic is ever more seYcre Centering competition was under to explain the situation, according .Hart Test Is G1v.en Classes .A large crowd saw the Lincon hour when the weather permits. The infielders are showing re- baseball team drub Wahoo on the An Hart test w~s given to all the than vour lrnrber - unless the supervision of Bob Ray, last to the division of information and he's y~ur boot-black. year's center. Those placing were publication of the George Wash- geometry 2 Classes on Tuesday, markable speed and have a great north field Tuesday night. deal of ability in catching groundPerhaps the times for several of Bob Hutton, Pat Glenn and Don ington bicentennial commission April 12· Hart tests are given in geome- ers. David Bork and Alex Filbert the events in the tri-color meet · Hallbeck. They were judged on · The manner in which Washing- try 1 and 2 classes as soon as a are the two lettermen who are Be that as it may, hower er, for nc>it.her of th c.m would have been better if the track passes for punts, leads to right and ton Jost his birthday is not uni- book is finished. The geomentry 2 holding down their positions of could possibly suggest improvements on t!1e qualhad been conditioned before the left, short . passes to the side and versally known. Under the Julian classes finished a book Monday. catcher and second base respecity and style of our Walk-Over Six-:B'ifty. It"s meet. right passes to five yards. calendar, the new year began on tively, while Marion De Jarnett is perfect! Because of the number of canMarch 25 until 1752. By an act of DeM . . olav. to Hold Conclave holding down the third sack. The didates entering. the · drop kicking parliament, the year 1751 ended on Medium or Xarrow toes, in a choice of Black and The Eastern Nebraska De Molay short-stop position is a question beand place kicking events the first December 31 instead of on Mar.ch T·a.n. NO STRETCHING OR round was held Monday and the conclave will be held Saturday, tween Ben Zitterkoff and Kenneth 24. The act also states that "the SHRINKING WHEN Streel fl oor. finals were run off Tuesday. The April 16. It will consist of a day Pavey. first day of January next followWhen you are MODERN CLEANED The outfield is probably without school V.'as invited to see the finals of golf, music, entertainment, ing the said last day of December hungry go where Tuesday from the oval. prominent speakers and other question, with the veteran Gus Send sweaters, hats , shall be reckoned, taken, deemed, you get Menne. Ed Sauer and James· Hoke Lettermen .•udges. events. Howie Christensen's dance Spring coats now. and accounted to be the first day prompt service band will play for the dance after are showing well in the left and Jerry Hunt, Bill Kuiper, Bill of the Year of our Lord, one thoucenter gardens respectively. the banquet in the evening. Weaver, lettermen, along with sand seven hundred and fifty-two." Coach Horney has another set of John Williams, last year's football Therefore, the months of January, infielders who are fairly successstar, were the judges, along with 2 Suhmit Work in Contest February, and March were comReasonable Prices. SOUKUP & WESTOVER ful. They are Edwin George, third Coach Baller. June Gary was classed the pletely dropped from the calendar Call F 23~7 For Servic(! base, Kenneth Pavey, short-stop, 83258 2404-08 J St. The big event Friday evening of 1751. This change occasioned a highest for headlines and Johnston William Geist, second base, and was the · so-called "war" between great deal of confusion which was Snipes for the definitions of twen- Omey Lovell first base. Bill Thorpe, reserve letterman, and avoided by those who were born ty-five news terms in the Quill and Chris Christopulos in the head-on There is a fine crop of pitchers between January 1 and March 25 Scroll group contests given to ·the being led by Lyle Owens, a lettertackle. After each one had taken by merely skipping a birthday, and English 17 class this last week. man of last year's nine, Jack Hart, his required three tackles. They Washington was among these Their papers will be sent in for Marvin Plock and Lloyd Stall. were tied and four more tackles i;iational competition. people. apiece were necessary before Bill Henry Dietz is ineligible. Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons Kuiper, former sophomore flash, was declared victor. Don Shurtleff 1 ~. . , 1 and John Williams gave an exhibi- l n ISs Short Absent 2 Days ran the 100-yard dash in the triUsed rebuilt machines of all makes. tion of tackling. They were de- I Miss Mamie Short of the science color track meet in a pair of heavy T~ER All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. clared even by the onlookers. department was absent April 6 and football shoes. Frank Meier, former Lincoln ath- 7 because of illness. During her abConsiderable co=ent has been FLORIST lete and Nebraska football and sence Fred Bloom, former Lincoln caused by the mad dashes of variFLOWERS FOR EVERY track man, gave pointers on cent- I high student who is now Miss 011s athletes between the two oval OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT., e.r.ing, . improved the centers and Short's regular assistant in chem- locker rooms as they go to and 1232 0 Street, Lincoln. Nebr. U1 135 So. 12th Phone 92775 judged other events. . 1stry, took. over her classes •. from thelr showers. - - - - -- ---

Teachers Lose 7-1 I~f:~ it.:;:~·~,:· To Lincoln High Nine I:::::::::::;;

I I

40' G"Irl Registere • d For Spring Baseball

Ball Tearn to Meet I Tech Nine .Thursday

Twenty-Three Girls I Regl"ster for Archery

f~o.m

G. A. A. Is Issuing Printed Invitations

Stamp Collection Worth $800 Shown

Competition Closes Spring Drill Tuesday B. h D

i irt ate of Washington Is Much Disputed

io1 o5i

Coach Horney' s Baseball Players Showing PoUsh

Barber Could Find No Fault With

Walk-Over Shoes

650

KNIT WOOL

GARMENTSc1ean Beautifully

NEXT!

ANTELOPE GROCERY

I Typewriters

J. K. Hll

MooERN CLEANERS

for Rent

and

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

~li=iJ;~~~~·~·~~~~~I

"fl IE~

Plant a Tree for Arbor Day XXXVI

Congratzdations Senior Speakers

Published W eckly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

NO. 23

FIVE CENTf

•

WINS

HIGH

DEBATE

Frank Andrus Is to Be Hill Selected Betty Barr•ows Is to Be Recognition Is Irving For Opera Business Manager Senior Speaker Advertising Sale Commeu,ceme11t Speaker Business Staff Lincoln Is Victorious in Announced for Given 82 Seniors for the Links Is . In Honor Society Progressing Well Opera 'Babette' Contes[

Annual Debate

C.ertificute11 Prl'sl'nted hy H. <:. Mardi!!!.

Person Sf'lling Most to Be Adverti8ing l\fonuger.

ScPnery

Debate Cup Presented

Bill

Frank Andrus to Choose Ticket Captains in the Near Future.

Rife Ha.a Long Lead; Tony Eickelmeyer Ia Runner-up.

Aleen Neely, Sidney Pepple, Former Students,

Hented Hastings.

From

CUP IS PRESENTED

Frank Andrus was chosen to act Weekly Question Box Oppose Alliance, Kearney, as business manager of the Victor Here 111 a tu~t of qoestlon1 that won't Entertain. bort your gradts. Try answerlns them. Omaha North Prelim- · Herbert opera, "Babette'", to be l l you answer them wronc y.our paae Is 1, Jm~t the aame. given by the a cappella choir, May National Honor ~clety. ina.ries; Os1ceola. 1. If no usher is present to 8f'tt}' Anderson Kathryn C. Kr,lley 26 and 27. The position of assis· ~leUnda AndPr111on !"rlf'le K~ll .. y in rill.~118.. show a boy and girl their seats Barbara BarbHI' Reb~cca KoerUns tant business manager is filled by AIM.Ire Uarke11 Dorothea Knill when entering a theater, where Don Jackson, while John Lapp will Hf'tty 8amn1·,. 'l'om I.anon Lincoln won the 111tate debat' Pa.ullne Hrl"lo\\ lh. IA"nn Lfarh should the boy .w alk? serve as publicity manager, with Rlt"h11.rd 8r,-h.rr Lillian l.f'ibPn -Ander80n Photograph. In final try-outs for senior cha.mplonllhip after liiefeatlng O•· t;unl<"~ Blnduuu lirut·~ l.f'wls 2. Wl:lo said "Neither a borhis assistant, Musetta Owens. <l""'1ta Bradt J..aura Mae J..leser speaker Monday afternoon, Irving rower nor a lender be; for loan ~I arlan Hralnard Throdora l. ..ohrmann ceola In the final debalte, 1.11d Kear· The costumes are to be taken 6f•rne~e 8ram1on Marh· I...or.-enz Hill ranked first among the boy oft I oses · both Itself and Tht"lnla Batandig ErR Lown care of by Alaire Barkes assisted ney, Omaha North an.d Alliance in ltt!nr llllkln .'1.Hry .\l('(Jf'HChln competitors. Others who were en· friend"? hy Kathryn Carver. Bard CoatsRt1hf"rt DulJtf"r .l!.:dward '.\lanion the third, second andl first rounds tered are Jack Pace, James Harris t ;117.al>Ptb Rn~htt Jtmeect" )1urR'et 3. Why is Delaware called worth will act as property manKathryn Carvf'r t'rilz Mrrtlnc respectively. The tou1rnament wu and Leon Leach. Brtty Chrbtf'mwn Jtn\\'1•mt ~11111"1' "The Blue Hen State"? ager, assisted by Wilham Rife. The UoriM Coch1'an Vf"ra 0:-ienford held Thursday, Frida;.y and Satut· K:unlfn ('olvert J)wight l't·J'kln~ 4. What was the nickname ticket caplalna will be chosen hy .Jt-anr. ('1uir .. r Onrotl1y l't·fruon \ ' Ml..da IJn\·11 Jola Jilutt day, April H, 15, amd 16 at th~ of James A. Garfield? Crowning of May Queen Is the business manager In the near ftlduird Ht•J( .. n ft.older l.ouiM' l"owdl .... 5. What was the result of Uorothf'a l>t"H.uy L11b1 R.al l" iurn future on the reference of faculty unlver11lty. The Uncolln team dre\~ Important Feature of Rnth Dr-Klotz n·mard H.ohb the battle of Santiago in 1898? members. "'ilfnrd Dewrf'hf: '.\fillirf'nt Savt•ry the atflrmatlve three tttmu &Dd th• Show. f:¥Plyn Dla1nond ltohrrl ~<'hrlt-J..i·r 6. Where is the birthplace of negative once. W. G. Tempel Directs Dancing. '.\fary l:\·am1 IUrh;wd S('hniidt A spring fashion review spont : dwln Ji:"art \\'HI:\ Hhan&.land Willlam H. Taft? W. G. Tempel, director of the ftP11tn Yr'f' .. 111u.n l .'arl Shorf' Cup H.. to be Wion Twice. , l1ulr. (if"Or,(i' Gf'm•vlrvc Smith 7. To what political party choir, says that all dancing In the sored by the home economics and fif"l')tlf' (if"n,Jb Ukhard Spr .u.llluc The silver cup, pro1vtded for tbf Arbor Day Is the Subject ''*"Uf: Gran•fJ Arlin•~ ~tonl" opera will be Instructed by him· physical education departments did Grover Cleveland belong? of Talks to Class Subscriptions Are Good. ~Jrlha llall 1•;,•t>l;rn Hto\\E'll team winning first JPl&ce In twc will be held Thursday evening, .Jar,u•tt H1url.1 J<'ntnk Ta111u·r self and by those participating. In Raymond Johnson, business tournament'!. but not; nece111aril} M"r>· t;dlth Urth '1'11 y lor th~ dP_rice. 'The ma,ke-up faculty May 12, in the Lincoln high scb.ool · l"·ndrldu1 1<:l1·111111r l'rnlrkl"r Friday· manager, report~ t.hal suhscrlpsuccessive victorie11, b)y the citizen· Hrlrn Ht•nry ;ltnuri('C' \'nnC'r auditorium. artist for the major parts in the A program pertaining to Arbor tions sales are progressing satis('f'C'f"ll• HC'Mll1'1f'R t':Ll'iJlN" \\'tlrd ship committee ot tine Nebraska The dresses that are to be II d111 HUI Andrrr "·nn1P Day was presented in Miss Fran- factorily. The Links staf! had been opera v.ill be Miss Frances Mcl.orntar ltt"hN('k Domth)' Je•unr bar association, was }presented bj shown will be made by the girls Ka:1mnnd Johnson "'arnt'r ces McChesney's third period Eng- leading Mr, Kane's group in this Readings, IDook Reports and Chesney. She will probably be asKrrnlf"Of' Kane !\'adlul" \\'lu•f'ler Prof. H. A. White, preisident of th1 in the clothing department and sisted by persons in the opera. work but Wednesday and ThursPoems iAre Features r.;ighty-two newly elected mem- lish 7 class, Friday, April 15. debating league, who also acted Bl The stage-craft class will have models will show the frocks . Those who participated were day of last week the latter forged """ of the senior honor society Dresses in a variety of colors ebairman of the final debate. Lin· Martha Burback, Helen Mulliner, . ahead and by April 15 had sold 325 of ]Meeting. lo.ss work to do on the opera scenwere given recognition in assembly August Morell, Betty. Baker, Bob in comparison with the staff's 300 . A picnic ba~s been added to the ery this year than usual. All of and newest materials for such oc- KF AB Entertainers Give a coin hlgh's name will be added tr Tnesday. A short program was the list of five high sclllools alread3 Funk and Theodora Lohrmann., Among the individuals, Bill Rife spring ca!endmr of the Mummers the sets will be rented from Hast· casions as street wear, sport wear Variety of Songs; Piang-i\'e11 preceding the presentation engraved upon the t1'0pby aa l "It is altogether proper that a Is again high with a total of 91 by vote of the> club at the meeting i11gs. Nebraska, except one drop. and dress occasions in the afterist Plays. nf the certificates to the new memwinner of one of the state tourna· day be set aside for the observance subscriptions sold. Evelyn Dia- on April 14. !Robert Pierce, pres!- This scenery wa'1 painted by the noon and evening will be displayed. The male quartet of KFAB en· menta. The Nebraska JM:bool to ob· b<'l'R. of Arbor Day," staled Martha mond is a runner-up with 50 and dent, fed the discussion and l!ald s~enery company in Omaha, and is One of the big features of the Irving Hill, citptuln of the L. H. th th d t r terta!ned group B at the assembly tain two victories wlln receive th• Burbnc!t who wn " In charge of the lkrb"rt Lodtwouti lll';(l wltli 34 . at e a e or the picnic and u1ed on the road for opera8. evening will be the crowning of !'1. cl1>hate ti-nm whh'h won the the May Queen, who was cbgaen held Friday, April 15. MemberB of cup a..~ a permanent a<ddltlon to It' t d t program. "We are all Interested In Proof Reading To Start. co munmceitdteeastetor.. plan It would be anChoir Works On Second Act. trophy case. Until thlat time th . 0 the welfare ru1d advancement of 00 1 ,(Ate Chl\mplonshlp, presen e The a cappella choir began work by popular vote of the senior girls the quartet are Harold HollingB· the school the cup which they bad our state. Anything that will add Abot1t May 2• copy w1'JI be com • T h e progra1m of. the meeting 011 the second act of the opera, Thursday, April 14. The identity of worth, first tenor; Lyle DeMoss, cup will belong to th1e Nebrask>Bar association. Thos1e who ha\' won. Aleeb Neely, graduate of to desil'ability as a home, that w,lll ing back from the printers. 'l'hen opened with a book report by Paul J92!'!. read a. selection "The Women give h<'r b(»luly or bring her more the Linke~ bol\rd will btigln ti1e tnsk Ward on "The F'011r HorHemen of T.iesda.y, April 12. Mr. Tempel has the girl elected will be withheld baritone; Harvey Humann, second prevlqusly won first places in . \\"hn \.\'as f'Prg-Pltt'ln,'' b,Y Bt!ss good citizens should receive our of proof· 1·ea•llng all thi•~ matei·ial · the Apocalypsie''. Betty Andrews made It a point to study only one until her appearance with her at- tenor, and Harlie Hubbard. baas, tournament are Hastling•, Omali 11.<:t of t:pe opera at a time so as tendants at the festival. The girl with Alvin Greiner as pianist. .st1·eder Aldrich. Sldnc'.V Pep,·ile, aitt Mt<! en<><,..,ra~··••••••••t.'' ' 4 tt "4 r1'n.., '~on Bernate1·n and 'rech. Jackson. Beatrice and Gnir .,.,._ .... bY """ i'ollowe<! <>n \\he -~,.,, g\ving ~o rorm -the idea anCI tnougnt or who receives the second h.lghest "Swing AllJng," "Give a. Man a Island. ubo of the 1928 cl1"s . snug a gronp Aui;u~t. Moi·el! Included in bis designs by Marjo!'ie Hatton, nob- two readings. '.The firAt reu<.llng uethe act practiced in the mind of vote \\ill be the queen's attenda.nt. Horse He Can Ridll" and an ar· "f ·""'~;s. . . I "l"''''' ll a kw f<1 l>l'1" ot the Greeks ert Pim'C<', Brrnccc Brn.ns<,n, Del· scribed the hardships of the the choir members. Solos to be The winners of the sixteen dis· The music department will co- rangement of "Annie Laurie" were 11. < ·, :-latdrn expla1~ll'd llu' llnnm · nnd J-;orse conceniing trees. bert Jackson, Nanc:y Pinkerton youngest child in a family. Its title sung with the chorus are being operate with the home economics the first selections announced by trlct contests arrived in Lincol11 ,,wil'ty and pr<e.' <'1.1tell the ccrl1fTh e origiu of Arllor Day was and Louise Mae Stech h.ave been• was "Youngest In the Family." Thursday to parttcipat<e In the firsl practiced with the ehoir now. department by furnishing music Lyle DeMoss. 1rnlcs. Scholarship, leadersb~p, given by Helen Mulliner, who told accepted for use in the Links. (Continued on Page 3 .) debates held that ntghlt. Thoae who for the festival. Members of the Allen Greiner, formerly affili· character and service are cons1d- how J. Sterling Morton was sue· The students who are selling adwon In their first deb&te took part 1 Dl'I\lolay Conclave Is physical education department will ated with piano pictures, played a ered for membership in this so· ccssful in getting the state to set vertising and the amount In dolIn those held Friday. Thus by the Held at Shrine Club give dances. medley of "The World Is Waiting f'ipty. 1''1fteen per cent of the aside a day to be known 8.s Arbor Jars that they had sold by April H process of elimination the team~ Representatives of chapters lo· There will be no charge, but ad· for the Sunrise," "Somebody" Loves gr1tdu1tting cltLss is 1>1!glble and Day. are: Bill Rife, 100; Tony E!ckelto participate In the flnal1 were cal.ed in Lincoln, Norfolk, Omaha, mission w!ll be by µckets which Me," "Among My Souvenirs" and tne1nhers are chl1:-irn from oneBetty Baker told the life of J. meyer, 63; Orville Lamb, 49; Nardetermined. Nebraska City, Auburn, Fairbury can be obtained from the girls of "Bells of Saint Mary's." thlrd of the highest ranking pupils. Sterling Morton who originated val Roeder, 38; Alex Brown, 27; Lincoln Oppo•es Alliance Flr9t. and Fremont attended the sixth the home economics department. As encores the quartet, accom· Irving Hill has been elected the tcstival of Arbor day. Clarence Kuehn, 23; Margaret SllLincoln high'a team upheld thf DeMolay semi-annual conclave. This show is open to girls of the panied by Allen Greiner, sang a presidcnt, James Harris, vice presThe home of J. Sterling Morton igman, '19; Louise Schwartz, '16; comedy number from the quartet affirmative side of tlhe question, itient and Genevieve Smith, secre- at Arbor Lodge was described by Dick Green, 16; Lucille Watson, Ensemble Plays Four Pieces; Approximately one hundred mem- schooi, parents and patrons. "Resolved: That Sevreral State~ be1·s from seven cities in the disThree hundred and eighteen sen· arrangement "Rigoletto." tn ry "t the new group. Miss Mar- Bob Funk. He said the Mansion is 15; Bob Buer, 14; Sherman CosMr. Wolfe Is Director Shall Enact Leglslatl0111 Providing llil' t attended the session. The ior girls were eligible to vote this Encored again they sang "Movl'i!~ ,,rcl Proctor sponsor, arranged more int.:resting to the average grove, 12; Esther Salzman, 8; of Group. day's business meetings and the semester. The ballots were counted jr- Along," "Little Cotton Dolly," for Compulsory Unemwloyment In·' be assenbly program · · Walter Finch<, 6,· Richard Ed· · · v1s1tor than any other feature in The string quartel of Doane colsurance" opposing Alliia.nce ThursI the Park. He stated that the origi- wards, 6 ; John Baker, 3 ; Esther lege, Crete, Nebraska, played for prcgra.m was sponsored by the under the supervision of Miss "Parade of Wooden Soldier" and day evening at Andr·ews hall in Lin.coin chapter of the order. The Hulda Breitstadt of the home eco· as a concluding selection, "Don't 3 WO nal house was remodeled and en- Recher, ; Margaret McNiff, 3; the Orpheons meeting held on Hang Your Dreams on a Raln- their first debate. The affirmative larged in 1871, 1879 and after Mr. Paul Straka, 3 : Edwin Dahlstrom, Wednesday, April 13. Professor day's program closed with a ban- nomics department. side started the debate with Dwight quEt and dance at the Shrine club. bow.'" 3 3 IOll Morton died in 1902, when the S; Esther Shea, ; Van Wagner, · Wolf~ is the director of the quartet Perkins, first speaker; Jack Pace, Six Students Take Part in property passed to the control of and the other members are MlsR -------·-··- -second; and Irving Hill, the cap· New Plun of Studying on Pictures Among Best in ' the eldest son, Joy of Chicago. Helen Anderson, Gerhart Wiebe I All Colored Music Revue A~iation taln , third. The negative team, un· Theodora Lohrmann told bow Trial in Frt>nch 3 Cius!! and Miss Carolyn Wolfe. der the direction of W. D. &rgaad, Exhibit at Chicag·o Art PioSix Lincoln high school students Arbor Day reminded her of A new plan of studying Is being The quartet played the four was composed of Marchand Cornu, Institute took part In the second annual all · 1wer Life and concluded the prn- tried this week In Mrs. Bernice W. movements, "Allegro di malto," Chandler Cobb and Hylda Pyor. Ch I R ' '30 d K i II colored musical revue, "An Eve. ares am, • an · c th grnm by reading the poem "Apple Tebbetts fourth period 1''rench Cl "Un poca adajio affettuoso," nlng In Harlem," which was pre- Ben Lee Exhibits Model of Burkett ReynoldB, acting as chair· 1Iar t i n, '2"P, w b 0 arc now a tt en<1·mi;· S<'<'d Jolin" by Lydia Marie Child. cJe..qR, Instead of studying the last "Mennetto allegralto alla Unman, announced the declalon rent · d sented April 14 at the Temple i 1•' ,' 'h.icago A r t I ns t·t a Curtiss Hawk Pur1 11 e, receive -------halt of the period they study the garese'" and "Presto acherzando" Mrs. Grace H ya. tt Is One theater. Constance Sportsman. dered by the judge, Munro Kezer, "'·"gnition in an exhibit of all the Hus Pc•rf ect Papf'r in Quiz first half and recite the last half, of "Quartet in D major" Opus 20 d 0 l H' h S h 1suit Plane . B an n Y 1g C 00 • Gertrude Buckner, Horance Vener· .!«dents work in which the best Lincoln v1. Omaha North. Lenna Mc ride had a perfect The next day'H work la assigner! No. 4 by Haydn; then a theme Th e Sk ycra ft ers, •1 Speaker. able and Robert Lee took part in ,,, nco1n hi g b' a .1t.. ~·,•s ,,,.l're judged. Tb e second d eba t e was held in paj>cr in a French 2 test given In at the close of the period and, and variation of the "Au8trlan Na· Tl.le Nebraska history teachers' the street chorus. Monroe Wil· av la ti on c l u b• me t 1n room 141 a t J.;t'ith 's pi<'turl', \\'hi<'h is or cher· Miss Annl'lta M. Sprung's fourth after a session of l'ltudy at home, t!onal A·nthem" and concluded by 3 :1"' wed nes day, A pn·1 13. Th ree th e L aw b u !Id!ng F r id,ay morn ing. of which Miss Jennie !lams, jr., a former student of Lin"' association l>s done in 1.Jlack and white, was period last Friday. Many others the pupil Is better qualified to ask playing "Scharzo Allegret to · · th e L'mco1n t eaun suppo rte d Lou Piper of Lincoln high , school coin high school, also took part in repo rts on ass 1gne d t op1cs were A gam hosen as one of the best. had high grades. The test consisted questions during the study period Finale." and "Rondo, Presto," is "ecretary-treasurer, will meet this. "Three Little Words" was g Iven an d B en L ee ex hib't d a th e &ff! rma ti ve s1'de o f th e quesl e Charles' picture is a modern of nine Engll~h sentences to be The students !Ike this method from Quartet in C major, Opus 33 · · Omah a N orth . The at ithe Lincoln hotel, Saturday, sung by Yulanda Rogers. Orvi11a mo d eI o f a Cur ti ss H awk P urs u't i . ti on, opposmg imposition of a man walking written in French and onE" tense of much better so Mrs. Tebbetts has No. 3. E m bl ems f or the cu I b , th a t were negat•1ve t eam was c:ompose d of April 30. This convention will be Banks, billed as the girl with the 1rough the streets and it shows several verbs. The 1c1ass has consented .to try the plan a week. Dick Schmidt, the vice-president, combined with the twenty-fifth an- t alkIng f'mgers, " p Iayed t h e piano. · subm1"tted • were n ot accepted and Esther· Hawe, E rnest p r1esman · an d 1·erything he sees. As' he goe~ learned seven tenses in the conjuIf it is satistactory it will be conannounced the program. nual meeting of the Mississippi "Sleepy Time Down South" and this was put off for the next regGeorge Palmer. C, L. Clark acted h1ng he stumbles and finally he tinued permanently. - - ··--- - ·--- ·- -gation of French verbs. Valley Historical association which "River Stay Way From My Door'' u Iar mee t'mg A pr1·1 27 . as j u d ge and Ro Iand Andrews, Il ls unt of the picture. This was

EnJ?:lisb .7 Class Gives Program

On Friday, April 29, al 4 o'clock, the contest tor selling Links advertising will close and the person who has sold the most will become advertising manager. J u d g in g from present appearance~ Bill Rife is preparing to step Into this position for on Ap1·i1 15 he was main-Ccourtes.:. ot The Journai.1. taining a long lead with $100 Betty Barrrows will repre&ent worth of advertising to his credit. the girls as S(enior speaker at the Tony Eickelmeyer is runner-up commencememt exercises because with $63 worth sold and Orville of winning firrst place in the nnal Lamb is also high, having sold $49 try-outs in wh1ich six were entered. worth. others in the lfuials were Elizabeth "In vi~w of conditions we are Whitney, Jame Bedson, Eunice very well ~atisfied,'" stated Frank Bingham. Jamice Campbell and R. Kane, who is in charge of sale Theodora Lob1rmann. of advertising, in reference to its progress. ''We ' sold about $600 worth last year and will probably sell $500 or more this year."

Hill, Pace and Perkins Are Winners in State Tournament.

Fashion Review to Be Held S.oon

Mummers Vote to Hawe Spring Picnilt Arranged

Male Group Sings at the BAssembly

String Quartet of Doane College Plays at Orpheons Meeting

, T Former S--d tu ents I • R •t• Rece1ve ecogn1 I

conventi.on w·11 Be

Club Gives 3 Reports on Topics

Ji eId by Nebraska H" tory Jeachers

. AwSgwtataneWP1.doenscoro1nntgest S ;ncoln Hi"gh St._ a _m_ p·--c-·-, · ub to . Be I will also. be held in the Lincoln ho- were sung by William Molden, a A circular was sent around for chairman, a.nnounced tthe decision, tel ; 1pril 28, 29 and 30. former graduate of Lincoln high. those to sign who are interested in which awarded the de:bate to LinAn art book is being written b:: L" ~;dgar A. Holt, A. C. Krey and purchasing a complete ground coin high. Mr. Clark e1xplalned the ll'acbt•r at the institute in which Represented in Arbor Day Rush .Five Dollars for Best Car- Saturday H. Hodder are the speakers for Czdture of Trees course which is to remain with method of judging and! stated that plh 1tograph, taken by Charles of at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Grace the club for study purposes. Ac- when he added up the ]points, there ocene in Lincoln, is to be used Nebraska (~ity to Start Sale poses, and Morton's philosophy·toon and Winning Short, Hyatt, bead of the social science was of Interest tlon will be taken on this business was a difference of 01nly one. He ; frontispiece. of }. Sterlillg Morton "Love of Home is primary oat.riotdepartment in Lincoln high school, at the next meeting. Ben Lee pre- also commended both teams on Charlotte Rain, sister of Charles. , Ism." Short Story. will lead the discussion on Mr. t. 0 Washz"ngton sided at the meeting in the ab- their excellent debating. id also a former student of LinC.ommemoratfoe . l Stamps Recently Mr. Bartling received a The Awgwan, University of Ne- Hodcler's talk, which Is on modern· sence of the president, Laurence Negative First Time. ·ln high. Is cadeting in Miss on (.e11tn111ia Holiday letter from Havana, Cuba, order- braska humor magnzine, is spon· · Sb 1 th George Washington was con- Llebers. I ,,•r., Uphold Id . adys l':rna's fourth and fifth pe· I hi h t I b . t t ir:I l lzlng American history. e s e ay night the semi-finals were Th L .

l ~ll

chn8en n~ one ot the best.

!•'.

th~

1d art classrs on Tuesdays and ":ltl l'Sd:tyS. said that she also Mis~ Rain 1y go to the Chicago Art Inst! It> to study and stated, "Somt' Cha rlcs' and my best training .s got f1·um Miss Gladys Dana .1 MisF Helen Wilson. Your tiie-b 1001 art certainly helps with th•' Hla nwntal thing's that you might ·. :-: in unh·~rsity .' •

e mco n g , s amp c u Ing stamps. Requests for stamps sonng a s a e-w e cnn e~t or only high sc b ool speaker, stantly on the alert for trees 01· will be represented In the rush for come from all parts of the counhigh school students, in which shrubs that could be utilized m (' · I A · d b c Id • WI'th Lincoln, for the firet SpeH.kers from Iowa. Texas. .um1111ttec s PllUIDte • time, supporting the negative s1·"e J . S terling Morton commemora· try and the world - -Maine, New prizes will he given for the be3t Minn·~sota, Kansas, Oklahoma, beautifying the grounds, and was ., M 1 Vi · · "' y humo1·ous cart d f th h t The membe rs of the student of the <iucstlon aga1'n•, t Ke•rn~y · N tive Stamps to be On Sa Ie Ill e· ex co, rgm1a, .,ew ork, Ausoon an or e es wi·"consin and Dartmouth college also In receipt of an endless line o( '' " braska City Ap n·1 22 • an d tb roug h · t ra Ii a, p ar1s, and t h ree from Ger- s I10rt . ll h or t s t ory · Th c pnzeA · w Ill gifts of that kind. The diaries, es· council committee on general high school's squad, coache-•u by out the c u t th d f 11 h ~" h h A will :•resent ta1ks on prob1ems and properly improvements. appointed Lloyd Ashby. The fi·rst affirmati'"e o n ry on e ay o OW· many. One letter waa even ad· e ,..., cas eac · copy Of the oc:cui·rences of the past In the pecially those kept between the •· d b d d t J ' I A f ·11 b at the last meeting are James Har- speaker was Ver! Edm1'n°t~n. the Ing for Arbor Day Is b • o serve Y re•se o . Ster Ing Morton. gwan or a year w1 e given lo , 11.."so,ni valley. Some of the topi·cs Revolution and the presidency, •. th I I t th t t fl " ,, . ris, chairman; non North, Louise second, Donald m1'th anrl tbn tl11'rd , d every na t ion an Is e on y n er· The second floor of the Nebras· e wen Y· ve persons who recontain many remarks on this ·~ ' national holiday In the world. k c·t t i . h bl are , • (;t'orge Washington and the Magee and Belly Christensen. Lehan Tunks. The chairman who a 1 y pos off ce, used only in ce1ve onora e mention. W<·nl, , '"Throug·b Indian Eyes," topic, such as, on April 13, 1875: The car_toon must be drawn .on "Oulii<WS and Vigilantes of South· ''Planted and sowed in .boxes--.Rix A decision was made at the presided over the dehale was Hro1>•· Several members ot the stamp wartime for women knitting and club are planning to procure first sewing for the soldiers, bas been paper smtable for reprocluctwn em I'lains" and all manners of buck eye nuts, brought with me meeting to replace shrubs on the ard L. Holtzendorf and the ju,lge cancellations. From early request~ opened to provide additional space and the short, short story must 1 t r:1· . from the mouth of Cheat River; school grounds with money from was Lane W. Lancaster, of the de· It ts · p r obable th ~ t th ose w b o w1s · b f or sa Ies and cancellations, and no t be more than 1,000 words m · pas '' 011 1E. pons. I · f th e Robert Riegel of Qartmonth -Six acorns which I brought with the student treasury. par t men t of po1·t· 1 ica science o I quantities of stamps will have to Postmaster General Walter E. length. It may, or may not be bu- college will speak odl "Medical me from the South Branch. A discussion followed as to how university, who awarded Lincoln send them in early, as Postmaster Brown, will send bis peri>onal rep· morous. Noveli:les of a Centu A o." Later he described some of the the students ·of Lincoln high might the decision, thus putting them In Frank Bartling expect to cancel resentative, as director of sales To enter the contest all that is 1 - -· ry g results, "The blossom of the crab promote better care of the school the finals to oppose the Osceola ! from 300.000 to 1,000,000 stamps and stamps. necesHary is that the contestanl ;5 Essu~·s !\lust Be In !\lay 1 tree is unfolding (May 9 ), and ls grounds. debaters, who bad defeated Curtis on Arbor Day. A stamp collector N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City is a bonafide student of any NeAll es~ays which are to be en- shedding its fragrant perfume. in the semi-finals. wrote to Mr. Bartling, stating that chairman of the Arbor Day cele· braska high school. t ,, red in the Colonial Daughters es- That of the Black Haw has been Class Sponsoring Conte~t. Teams are Numbered . he had stood in line for four hours bration · He has plan n ed muc h of Tbe j ud g1'ng w1·11 he cone J b y a say contest must be In the hands out some days, and Is an orna· The commercial club is sponsorThe final debate, held in Room whPn the Olympic two cent stamp~ the activity around this stamp tn board composed ot members of of Miss Sarah T. Muir by May 1. mental flower being in large clus- ing a contest for which its mem- 20 of Morrill hall, was presided were on sale the first day in Lake honor of the founder ot the clay the faculty of the fine arts, archi- Only 011 ,, paper will be sent in to ters.'" bers are to submit their idea of a over hy Professor White, as chairPlacicl. Through the efforts of influential tecture and English departments I he st.ate offices of the Colonial After Washington returned to ~logan and colors for the club. The man, who made an introductory Collectors ''ill receive a clistinct· Nehra•ka citizens· · th c N e b ras k a o f th e U mvers1 · ·1·Y ot· Nebrnskn. · · Daiighters. A bronze medal is Mount Vernon on retirement from slogan shouid be short, easy to re- speech concerning the rules of the ive ArlJnr Day ~ouveniJ· envelopt' City Chamber of Commerce, Post· All material muHt b<' in th• · of- aw~r<i<'ci to the writer of the best the presidency be was, naturtLlly, member and Ntsy to say. The clus- contest, then introduced the team•. f<·r nse wilh till' s\Rmp ll'.'ahng 3 master !t'rank Barllin~ Allcl Con· fi('c of thP Awgwan. ·;I.al i"" /\ , pap•·r in Lincoln hig·h school. Ten , less active. ing d1Llt· for lit<' •·ont.•,-;l is April :w. df•sig-nnling- thPm by the.Ir dl.-<lrkt pnnt 01 Arl)or Lodg·e. a hnrt de· grc8'1mnn ~1orc'ht~ ud, 1t hn.q h 1·f'n [ Lin<'oln, Nt:hra:1 ka, 1111 111' l>1 · f111 1• olh• ·/ :i will recf'i\.'t." hnnorl'lble' nien- ~ In latlt•1· ,\'C"ar~. \\' nshinglou l'l'l ' · : /\ prize will ht• g'I Vl'll lo UH· lH' 18un , 11un1ber:, , Lincoln lwing 7 and (J!<i· ~n ' ' iliou uf Llw ~lamp 11.nd its pur· procured. Muy Ii. 1110 11 in 111~ !ot:ai cont est. ord~ lltlle on the farms, \\ hu \Hiles the best slogllll. j ccola, 11 .• 0

' ·

eo,

Se11.~atio11 The appearance of .scarfs : d 1n huge bows around the ·cks of the fair maidens of •s high school has caused a .: n~ation. These little Lord wntlcroy's appear sweetly in'cent under the influence ot ese bows. A popular screen .1r once insisted that the type hat v.orn by a girl affected r att<tudr and pose.d 111 d1f:·c:1t types to prove it. It

R'Hl'S C

'st be that w.1y with sc1u·fs!

.I I

' I

mE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE •

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA fasued by the sludenls of Lincoln high school every Weclnesday morning- durhig home room perioti

Suhscription mtea: :JO cents per 1emesler In school; :J::i cents by mail In city and Gr, cents by mail e!11ewherr.. Smgle cnpy, !'.> cente. Advortlaing rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted for malling at special rate ot po~tage provided for rn Section 1103, Act of October 3ct 1927, authorized Noveml1er 21. 19:11. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. at the postoff1ce ID Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All American Rating 1928·192a 1929·1930 1930-1U3J

•

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929·1930

1930-1931

Et>ITORIAL BTAJ'F

Jnhnillt.on 8nlpe1 .............. . Ma.nalfbl.• ""llliam Kai~cr ...••• ~ ••• , AHistant Grnevlt!ve DowUn& ......... AHlstant Jo:url. \\:unrr ..•••••••••. BO)'ll fiport Uorothi• Kllut: ........ •• _(iltrl" HlKtrt

EdJtor Sanh M*"yer .......... . .~s,"o~~~'t·es !j~::~~ Editor BlllJe Bnker ... , . . . . . . . . , •• Editor Doroth)' SurbPr . . . . . . . . . . . .('ol)y R ra drr Edlt.nr

t;dltoir

Jnnp ft11ry ... _ . ......... llarrlitl \\' ~Ut>. . . . . . . . • . . .

To the l•:ditor: Spring i~ here and spring house and yard cleaning bas started. One woulu never know by looking at the oval grounds arou:id school t.hnt WllH t ht' time of year to j dean your yards. Why not ask the phy8icial education students to pick up all papers while they are out-of-doors during clas8e1'. or boys taking track coulu gel exercise by picking up the papers around the track one day? If every student would try in some way to improve the appearance of the school and the grounds, Lincoln higli, too, could .}ook as If I it realized spring is here.

"Whltle" Reed approaching Miss Applegate's desk for the fourth time said, "Do you have a copy of Ia.st weeka Advocate?" Miu Applepte turned to him and eaid, "No, do you have a knife?"

OP£R.A $001'1

. \lL I\

"G.100. 0 "y

Do N'T fOO. G-. t" ... NO '-\IS

JOAN WHITNEY.

If UQ.lf:.

To the }t~dttor: H f

Ht•atdt•r .('u11y K"tuh•r ('011y

in o~~ c~::ee;!so:s ::o~:as:m~~ter

!r!~~~~h"F~~:.e~::::::: ::~~~: ~~~~ ~t~~ t!::. ~~~~.:':;., ·. ·. ·. '- _ ". ·.". ·. ". ·. '- ·. ···. (-~,··~:t·=~=

MJld.red A.nd.-r11on ............ Literary Edit-Or Henry \'o~M . . . . . . . . . . . ... l•:x<"haUKt'S 1.nwrPn("e I.. h~bera ····---···· ... Etlltorlall Rex llo\l·l•>' · · · · · · · · · · .~xch1' 11 K"'" 1

:~~.~.~r .~~~.~~~~

"Your're another one I can't even get a peep out of," Miss Walton said to Carl John In her tourtb. period hi~tor;y clau. Carl answered, "Do you want me to stand up and peep !or you?"

may pass and we may

know that ·.: ·.:·. ::::::·.: ·. :~~~r!','!:: t~':::th~-~~.,- ·u·,.,.·,;,:;"·,;. · · · · · · · · ·.'1~ib~::.~. ~ the first name of someone who

aemester courH an.J. "he wa"n'l ' sophomore. Suggestion~ have b'"'' 11 submitted that a doctor be r<>nsulted. Mrs. Lawson: I "rote t.o a man In Spain once but l didn't get re· suits. William Thorpe' Old you wl"ile it in Spanish'' Mrs. Lawson: Why ye~. Bill: Maybe, that's what wu the matter.

Teacher:. Gilt that snicker otf The only reason the Ena"ll•h can your face. Harry Kuklin: 'l'hat isn't a find that Qa.ndhl In a dllh towel Is 110 tru1ted by the Indiau people Is anlcker; that"s a nulky way. because everybody can see he bu Russ Gillman: Those !ello~ nothlnr up hi! sleeve. sure are a circus. James Harrill: Who? Lowell English: So you walk to Russ: Barnum and Bailey. school every day for the 1a.ke of

your complexion. Louise Powell: Dco you know Dene Crum: Yea, I save eno~h what I heard ? eorge, --- ··-·---- - ------------------.---------------Hnro A•P"•••n .•••••• ••••••• •• •• ·'1f'"ea L><1>r1u •1•r . : :~:~:~::~~ while we have no idea who the ness of Lincoln was Inscribed with on car tare to buy the 1tuft. George Davis: No. lta~ Haie.r ......................... uree ,~•lea .nu•rt ~"'hu ,...<" 11 1nn1. u.i.a .&nc1ar- .••••••••••••••.. "'"•'u,.. Mh•ri.~ •'"P'" . ~•er•IMry girl on the other aide of the room these words. Louise: Sheep. Mille CathertoRobert Pierce In BUSINESS STAFF is. I! we see them outside ot class, ''I'll study and get ready and English ell.Ill: What is the mee.nMrs. Lillian E. L.awson wlule Virldnb lfcGreso17 ..•.. !Lu1tnrss .\lanap•1•""'"" :sum~ .. . . · · C.Lreulation ~lnunKrr are perfect strangers. then, h.-nneth J.,aird .••••••. Advertl1lnr Manaaer Mu~ta... 0"'""'1"' . . . . . ·.\.!t!tl»tant L I t d F t 11 " ln( ot the word "1onorous ?" giving a quiz to her fifth period Hello Gravo1 •••.~A·~··· 11a1.. Maaapr Al>·.,. .11a.i. \\•.,!Nik -'"'l•l•n• It rea]Jy isn't bard to learn the "A mile west of the ci~ It lies-- between ex ng on an or Maybe the chance wi come. . Robert: }Javen't you ever slept Spanish III class gave the word FACULTY BOARD names of everyone In a class if the this estate called Arbor Lodge-- Kearney, and driven by Buffalo Seniors of Hot Spring high with anybody that "1onoro1111 ?" "bisx" (Span!ah for kiss i. H. c. ,'_lardl11 .• .,,~.:. ,.,................ ~rtn~lpa) llelhoi Frt.r~u•n 1u.1r11otor el ass makes It a point to learn on a highwa:y known as the old Blll; so high that the driver's seat school had a "kid" picnic to which ~ar.1h 1. )fulr ........... ~.... .., ••••• (Jha.lrma.n ftell.91t.· l'l"1w• Masculine voice fu-om baci;; l•! Teacher: What doe• "esteemed" Finan"'· them. This plan is used In Miss Steam Wag-om Road because of lt!i was far above Laura's head, and the girls wore gingham dresses room: Do you want the plurR.l fllr niean T" , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - _ - _ ; : _ - , Sarah T. Muir's classes. At the be- connection \With those early ac· r the musty-smelling antique seemed and the boys wore overall!!. '!'he Smith Davia: Oh, that"s water that, Mrs. Lawson? i; inning of the semester, the stu- tempts at s1team transportation. a toµ- heavy affair. The leather bad time waR epeut In playing "child· The Advocate Proii.n•m. 10 Mrs. l..awsun: Oh; um"~ c1wugh. that'• JODI cr&•Y· \ dC'nts write their names on the There arc ,sixty- five acres of hardened int<> a ~11b11tnnce re- IHh" games. 1. Cooperate with the students and faculty in w:irking· for , tonrd in the order of their seat-I ground surrounding a beautiful er.mhllng cracked arid brownjwood. "Tulip Time," ~n operetta by Boy (St;>cing worn !•lam oD rug I Why do they do it? What? Just a greater Lincoln high school. Ing arrangement. Everyone takes colonial mans1ion of a half hundred 'T'hr. wheel" were enormnu~ wooden Geoffrey E. Morgan, will be preWhat makes that worn spot 7 2. Support clean aportamanship in athletics. ch.:s;;% and down these names and studies rooms. There are acres of maple:i, affnirn. tile bnck one" rou11ding up Henlcd by the boys anu girl! glee this. A &"Ir! was reported to have Motl~r: Oh. that come~ In !rout come Into the office the other day activities. them. After this a t8st is given elms, oaks, piines.- ·all the plan tin~ ov~r the wlnt1uws of the coach. cln b of l!;verell junior high wanting to register ror her next of your !Isler·~ dr<'>' ' Pr. 3. Discourage the entrance of groups into contests or tour- and if student does not make a of J. Sterling; Morlan, the original ''The two penred into I.he dneky schonl on May 19 and 20. !from naments which have no positive value tu the group. perfect score with all names owner, or of' those In charge cf int~rlnr; LA.urn, wilh Home mtH- HO to H>O pupil~ wtll take part In Hhow! ls tlml pcrnon making 4. Promote loyalty to Lincoln high school. spelled correctly, he must repeat the estate." '.This is a quotation giving~ that the Rpirit of a de· it. The story takes place in Osen·., AT RANDOM those funny ~hrieks 1ne? Well, l "m the test until he doe~. from "A Whlite Bird Flying"' by parted Indian might not suddenly dorf, Holland. not responsible. I wish I were as When every name In the class is Bess Streete1r Al1lrlrh, Nebrask1 1 utter a warwhaop anrl sena 11. Students of Pitt~burg, Kansa•, Thoughts while u1hlng: Lots of graceful as that uan~er. Shows Lincoln's High school cJriq·rs art; 1 he 111uHt Ja11gcr- learned, a fellow student becomes author who has written severa.1 phan ton arrow through the old ve- evidently have great faith in their "singles" tonight. No fun in that. over. Am I tired·: Go ahead and debate team for recently the team Even the habitually careless look axe me. High School ous ele!l'lent in trn !Tic, t.l:t: ~at io11nl Snfcty a real friend that one can call by books about tthe early pioneers of hlcle. "Next lo the coa<;h stood a ve· went to· Lawrence, K&n•B.I, on Oh how 1 Jove Council alleges. Fig11rcs IJ.r thl' TniY<'l1·r~ 111- name rrther than the boy or girl Nebraska. d D Johnston l\abbit. lbigge~t "find" "A White Bird Flying" is thr: hickle still higher, but of a later money contributed by the stu- nice c!e&ned up. Spee emona surance Society ~lw·:. ·:·1·0111.rh ;1 s111·1·p~· of across the aiBle. If every student these people .that come In and seat in joy nig·ht, spent his time be· the records of over 4,000,000 driver'· tl1 .. , il10s" 1111dl·1· 1m·11ty learned the name of every one o f story ot Lau1ra Deal, a charming vintage-the four-In-ban d bra k e dents. · take an d th e tween performances in the news· years of age arc involved in perso11al :1 :11 ·y art"idl'11ts to nn his classmate• he would have be- girl, who Is portrayed as full Of used by one of the Morton sons in · OMAHA, Nebraska. (ABSJ.- themse I ves. 0 ne mis tween fifty and one hundred new ambition andl 1ooking forward to the days when he drove four sleek Designs taken from high school evening Is younr. Is my face red? paper office. Carelessly neglected .,. (•.dent 39 per cent greater t.hun the a''· 1g-1• for all a!{<'S. by his owner lifter whum 1ie wu a career of •writing. There ls su- high-steppers. life decorate a tapestry made last I would ret to seat the mater named he ·was cared for by the 'fhe dt•sire for Hpced and the re;1di11 .. :>s to nc1~rpt d1a11cc~ 011 acquaintances every semester. EUNICE WERNER. spcns~. romalllce and :.;entlment t::i "They sauntered into the next quarter by art student.s at South and pater. Dousing the lights tendei-' he~rted feminine staff Ille p111-t of young d1•iv11ra r1tthtn· th1111 tl11· i11:1.l.Jilit;, tu drive HL"C her · story amd Mrs. Aldrich shows room, where a dozen outmoded ve- high school here. The border rep· members. His appetite was euori t lte reasons given by the council. . f · seems to be a signal for the rest PERSONALS with compcllllng reality the probhirkles stood in two lmes acmg resents the gymnasium floor, of the crowd to come In. And then, mous and he sooD consumed a Why do Lincoln high school st11dP1ils ' n~i~t 011 hpstowi11g !ems of th~ modern woman·s life each other across the sunny room. notes and staves In the upper corn- . handful of blue grass. The sulky 111•011 themselves this repnt11.tion 1 '!'Ct \H· ~111·t~ a ~.p1•c,ding car, and also the second and third gf'n- An old fire-engine of a half cen· ers symbolize the music uepart- of course, would have se~ts in the Short was absent Miss Mamie ll'ith a roaring cut out, does attra1·t nt.lt .itio11 RTHI isn't that e ration°. fonm the ". ioneers. In baclt tury before came first, then the ment, the auditorium is depicted ln middle of the center sectwn. Good spell that followed the go '.ging 1 •:umbincd with a desire to show off tltl" real l"easn11 for 0111· several days last week because of , ,. Hves of the char• wornlooklng phaeton used by J. the upper center and other designs n Ig ht'· Those ,balcony steps are was not Indigestion but lone It me!s. h illness. Edward Bloom and Frank Of the "'Persomal bursts o:f speed in front of school or t.(•al"iilg- out at noon with t I k W Jdn t I look cute skid He soon snappet.l out of w en Mortqn in his trips lo typify track, football, and basket- . _r c Y· ou Rawlings took care of her classes acters One S~es the changes which Sterlin.,. 0 the cut out wide open in second g1·ar too \"ace up Handolph or ~ dini d own them. he was allowed to :stay in He1en t..11 I I tat town. A Stanhope phaeton, a sur- b 11 during this time. T\\'entv-second and later down J s1t'1'et '! On seconcl thought, In~~ rey witb frayed fringe still jaun- a · Gee these wing seats are awtul. Grainger's lap. Bunny was finally Job'.s Daughters officers of Lin- : 1::: ~~:epi::::rs ~ :S~a howev~r we wonder if this attention and eonijequent l'<'pntation T ree. I still can't recognize some of the left to await the evening curtain coln went to Omaha Friday. April the c0unlry :In thdr covered wag. tily rippling aroun d th e canopy Plant a . with doubts as to hb safety as he are.the best things in the world for us. .\ reputation i~ gnincd toii. and a heavy cumbersome carfaculty. More late comers! Back to 15, to initiate some Omaha candi- O ns. through actions and therefore to 1"h a 1q~c one ir is 11l"C" C'ssn 1-y Writing of Laura"s visit to Ar. riao-.i complet1'd the one row. 'l'he treeB that grow to such ma- your pos t · Tha t ac t d eserve d an had readily got out ot ! he car• dales. The Job's Daughters were r<«1l1y to stop this foolishne88, not just talk 111.illlll ;·. " jestic hel&"ht, tho. Acro"s from the more cummon encore. GI ve me a·· l•, The e venlno·" ,. ~" on the table s~veral tim .; ancl the M Aid "d bo L d entertP.int2d firs t at a b8nquet. r o ge rs. r1 ·'ays ,, " l feel the wind that rubs them on th dal"ilng might fall. t bl 1 here every vehicles stood those evidently th first catastrophe. On with e - - - - -Louise Rische and \Vilma Hack- s a es nr·e a pace ;v · · h e eaves, Clean up for health. man, juniors, drove to Omaha to one visits. for formal occasions, a t ree- 1 understand the way they tee! at "From the! mansion th~y p1t~"<'<I sealed affair all in gay tan-colored night spend tai;l week-end. \Vhilc there, lhey atlcnued s~veral shows and through a Jgraveled JHlth in th~ leather, a taxl, a Chippendale an;l When the wind becomes a gale Wherefore What good is a tree 7 l'.;1 ery un" k 11owis th(• visited friends. lovely lawn to the stables, u~eci two broughams." that weaves answer to that,one. As far back. 111; history gocff Trees? "A White Bird F1ying" is rec- The trees. Lois Northup, junior, rrturned now as a sttorag~· for the varlom1 Once upon a time tree1 have provided 11. l{l"l'at 11rn11:v of the 11rcrs· to •chool Monday, April 11, arter old f'qulpagl'!'s t1111 t hl\el bt'l'n UMNI ommended to all high school stu.~itin1 of Jif11 for UlllTI • .At. the preN1•111. titllC \\"I" l"PtOf,[llii\o tlH' e. th rce weeka ab~cnco bc~nuM of ln d!Uercnt 1perlo1ts of Liie p1\11l. Ill dcntR, particularly Blncc It deals I know the cool greennt:H ot the Aeaop, Shakeapere or v11liw of the tree llR a Hourcl'l of· lnml11'L', JIHJJt't' tll1d mu11y olhPr the mumps. the first romm stClocl a •'.ottch one~ with the pionrers of Nebraska and top. somebody said: "It's i11d11stri11l needs. We know the use of tl'l'f'R for shade and ornaMargaret and Marian Morrl~scy, u!ed on the Over1nnd line running. because the author is a NebrMkan. From which It •eems the whole rn"ntal pmpoHes and appreciate thcm1 gt'Pllt ly i11 t hut cnpncity. junior and senior re~pectively, will world can be seen, ·-----------·- - - - - - - - ----- - - · - - - - - a very 1ood idea to B11t. how often do WI! think of the tr1•11 11~ thr. up11r·t111en house leave Lincoln. the J u·:,t of June to was rtven. at th" Temple thMh~r My heart aches when their life for- 1he robin, a dressing room for the · ii11l l1•rfly, n !'.0111·crt hnll make th,..ir home In Omaha. on Sunday, April 17. WlllE TAl'PINGS muat stop, foe the Katydids and a savings bank for 1he s1piir1·p1 ·: Mrs. Anna H. Beebe, mother of __ _ When someone cut.I the prectoia Arbor Day w1111 originated by a man wlio h11'f'd t n·e~ nn<l Helrne Beebe, a sophomore, Is Jti~t a minute, mother! l'vo jusl green who imccceded in aecomplishing his seli".appui11trrl lnHk .• J. Ster. again taking charge of Mlo<s NPll J FORMER LINKS called .Jane "o I'll have to talk to Of tree• li11g Mo1·ton started a movement thnt i~ 11ot only stall"-wirl c but E. Clark's physiology cla .ises durher now .... Oh, hello Jane? What Oh. give us more of tree1 to touch nationally and internationally celch1 "'!:rd allCl the <·11~! 0111 in ing her absence. Miss Clark ls 1tlll Ray Hruby, former Ltncuio B t our life Nebraska to plant trees and shrubs n11 .\wil 22 iN in aeeordaucc suffering from Injuries received high student, ha! a leading par! to are you doing? . . . y he way, 1 ·ro plant them is a joy to watch .i.uarcn 1 ;;, rrom a Iall. tne semor play of Kramer high nov. ,nu you like joy night? ... I • with his Arbor Day plan. . . . ""'LUHUl.J ~lll<"C " " <HMI"[eU Jt We uJ°l• l"'([)(:i!tf~U ill 8il11Je \Va)" Louhe Magee, sophomore, gave school at Columbus, Nebraska. did, t•.10. I th0~ght it was simply A mlrtahem grow ' iI ,., observe Arbor Day and the whole world will l.J1> lookillg at cle. They represent not a pi1n0 recital TueRday, A prll 12, The play is "The Lion and the grand but I"m still wondering 1 strife I his state. What are we going to do about it 'I Of <"0111·s(', they at th" First Plymouth church. Mouse" and the cast iR having ftfI and ii l plant trees at Arbor Lodge but ,,·hat arc \Yr going t n do Louise, who is a student of Mrs .. teen rehearsals and a dress re- where that rabbit went. ... I pon t But peace. Let's plant Just row11 . And those and rows •'l"e in Lincoln high? The school \\'a:·d has dc·ne•t•d tlH1t \\"e O. B. Clark, was assisted by hearsal before the play will be see buw it coul<f han•ikerchiefs ! There were so Of trees ·ta 11 not spend money on new trees or sh 1'111'- t lri.-~ .na r. If we Eliza IJ~th Neely. who gave sevgiven. whether they did or didn't t·n unable 1o plnnt. a tree or shrub ll"<' should ~o 011! o,· I hr 1rn.'' era! volcal st>kction8. HELEN Ml LLER. Martha Hershey ·:io, Alic<: mar._v I <fon "l "f'C how the box held it'a still a good idea. , SllVtl one. That doPsn't indicate that """ :<hu11ld j11~1 l1old Orvilla Banks, H('nior, returned Quiglc '29. Eli7.ahdh Baruer ':.:'..J lhrrn all .. · · Yes. all the dances 1111·11 the impulse to ehop one up b11t. it 1111•a11s 11-.• sl1ould i.,. 11 to school Monday aft.er being ab- an d Be II e M ariP. · H er~ tmer '31) w 111 \I er~, J·ust grand. And, my dear, 1 The W'eeping Willo1v. !tit• more parti1·11l11r wlwre we ru11 1111<1 l1C":1r in r11i11cl tlt111 lhP scut for three w"eltH. Her absence he m<;mht"rs rif the 11nlvcrnily Y. ju .. l know thi'rc Wt're forty yards or all the tTees that God has <>11linned prl\ctit•e of w11lking ovc1-, 011 or 1hrn11J.{h a ht•dJ.{t' ll'ill was due t.o 1;::1<'s". W. C. A. <"abind for th< 1 coming in h,·r ~klrt. ... ··our Alley"-oh made cJon't mention it! I nearly popped! For either shade or beauty. 11'11tually wear it down.: Wilma Riggi<'. jlmlnr, and her year. F'rinstance I sister, Vt'sta, a former student of Mis~ Huth Diamond. grnduale of . .. Didn't you love the way that Of all the trees that men have laid Lincoln high, drove to l•'airtJury '27, who Is now lcar:hlllg >tlhlcti<'H Jron"s lawyer stuttered In "Bills"? Cleau up l"or h11ppi11t·ss, .take one of these smart And the faculty act! They By ax, from force of duty, Sunduy and visited a friend who Jn the Municipal 11niverl!lty of made keE>n looking cowboys. An<! The ones I think to be admired llv~s al Wichita anti who was stay- Omaha, visilr·d Lincoln high reSemester Only eight mort' w1·eks of school this yPa 1·- ing there for a tow dny~. In this land-or 'cross the billows, cently .. MiRs Diamond staled that that Englishman! ... l. O thi1> fact l!RS awakL•11ed some in a way t. hat Y 1s. mother. I was just talking Are none other than those lovely A voice recital by Mis" Helen the school had changed very little 5 ver eould be compared with being doused h,· H StO\"ell, former teacher of the in the nJJ.~t. five years. She i" a to r10ther. Jan(' . . . . Oh, no. Did tree11Half Gone bucket of eold WR!t•r; hut othc•rs 1wcept ·the· i:horus classes, who "°t present 18 sister of Shirley and Evelyn Dia- you hear the debates? . . . They The stately weeping willows. wt. wish it were only eight days nnd continnc to supply the on a one year lf=ave o! absence, mond ot Lincoln high. wer<! awfully good. I'm so glad we DOROTHY MORGAN. •l11tlln quarter of the ela~s with memh. rn. Rtill nnothrr group won I"m telling you we have a -- ·--------------dnllts that they had brtfrr get to wol'k hut. ih<'.\. .inst will <·011goo1J team! ... They say the one <l11H' to pr?erastinate a J'ew <lll.YS longot·1· in ord1·1· 10 1•11.io.'· thorheld Friuay morning waA the hard- Girl Has Two Birthdays Mildred Sulilvan has a birth· 111-dil:v then· spring fevt>r and finally t!11d by h:1\"i11g six 1n·('ks e~t. Thne -.rns only oue point difBY CHARLES JENKINS day cake twice• year according . ork to do 1.he last week. f'Cl'€ lll'('. _ . . to the birthday lista in the Ad· ..\ very selcet few h1we the situation 1n•ll i11 l11t11d and ll<'t'd Ycar 8 ago there werE> no lrePR from Miehigan wnere my great w,. \\'t'llt down to the ~tudio for vocate. Her bll"thday 11 on •>I wor·_ry a.s to the appe~rance of thrir gr·~d<' slips. If ll'P 11·1·1·" in Nebra8ka cxc<.:pl tl~ose along grand. 1ther was a cooper hy tr~vle a I.ink" picture ye~t.erday and March 2 anc! April 19. Congrat' I fir f1gurwg type of nund we could clas~1fv 1111cl 1111111b!"r l'<ll'ii d and they wNe accustomed to much about hall way home had a !lat Lllatlons, Mildred! We hope you ' ,·pe. b ut on a genera l sur,·ey t h e greater nu111bC'r. 01· tl1f' H\'t'I"· river~ and crel'l<.s where they ha timber and naturally missed the tire. . Last night? ... Have you realize how lucky you are. find ge student, is just a little inclined to be th~ one~ to ,. 11 joy an protection from lhe wi?ds and trees. had any of their sodas? .. They're 1tack of spring fever a little longer-somPt.imes with di~11~1·011~ fires that swept the prames. It As soon as the fami!iel!I had fin- simfly marvelous! ... Yes, moth· (1) that they're just the thing for grad· ··sults. Statistics show that there are ahn1Ys a rert<1i11 numhcr was ha.rd for trees to get started ished their sod houRes on their er'. Arc you goin&" to the party toho make a high percen, a few who makl' it n J"Ule to fail and m the thick sod ot the rolling homesteads and were estahlished night~ . . So am I. Got to stop uation.1m the majority are jm1t..L"81"&ge. \Vr t'an"t 1111 br lwst-we prairies, anu those that did get in them, they began to look around talk ing now and study some a.lge· ·rin "t all care to be worst llTld certainly to swell the top of the sta:rted were usually burned off by for a place to get wood and trees. bra. We"re hii.ving a test tomor(2) the very smartest thing for spring .JI would have more than one advantngt•. the bad prairie fire~. The nearest place wai. about row. . . All right. See you topartieaWhen the early settlers came to thirty miles away on a ~re('k calle<f night ... 'Bye. Nebraska they wanted treeR for Shell Creek. Here they oblainf'u Eyes examined and. Clean up for beauty. (3) and they'll keep you looking your ~bade, windbreaks, fuel, lumber, cuttings of cottonwoods which they glasses fitted m our fence posts and shelter for their set out around their secttr,n of OTHER SeHOOl.S best on your "first job" this summer. We note \vith increasing in1c•rcst the novp] live ~tock. A New The pioneerH Wl'nt land. A furrow wa" pl"w"d In Optical department by with same stone.) manner in which one of J\J rs. 'J\•hbl'tts' I•'rrnch down alo11g · t1"' creekH and <lug up 1rne ptonc ..·r· Hf yl<': th<' wr,m"n Study Tit• gracluatlng seniors of the 1•lHSSl'S is c111•rying on tltl'ir work. S1tulyiug the• you"g lrees and got c11ltingH to Hd ""lpcd the ml"n pilrnt the:«, c·11t- r J11t<irin high scl.woi, Ontario,. New graduate optometrists. Plan fo·>t half of the pt>riod 1111<l l"l'l'iti11p; th<' Inst is I hr out on thl'tr fa r m,~. Most of the lings in tJw f 11 n,,w. A J.ug-'" pPr, Yori. take a trip to some city of Manufacturing jewel· i:lll that has ht'Cll tric<l out for the past Wl'l'k or so. J t is settlers planlt'cl cottonwoocls, ash, cent of the cuttings grew into big' impcrt:rncP •' Vt'ry year. The rail.•'1·rly a11 experiment and if succrssfnl will be u:-;;•el in tl11• elm, box eldl·1·, pines, cedars, wll- trees and made shade and a win•l- !1oad < .,ff,,r <"Xct1rsion rates and ers and Engraver1. Ex' 1Ill'('. This al'l"atl ge ment certainly has its good points ia that lows, and later. fruit trees which bn·ak ancl ahout thirty yc·ars later i lb · llOJLcls nit their rates to the ' <1ss recitation sl1onld be JOO per rrnt nnd no l'Xrusrs wo11l<l th~y nht:linPd fnnn f'l:-tt·vvh1·n'. The rny father· and 1JJJ<'lt! C"lll s<1rne tJf rnini 11un1 Torai~u tht.• necl~ssa.ry pert Watch, CI o ck, I\'!' 111 hr lt'nclt'l't'1l. '.'lo <lonht SOllH' ohj1·e·tio11s will 11ppc•n1· for collonwonc.IH, elm 11n<1 willow J;"row the large·.~t tn'e~" :incl HawC"d t.lwm f1m<I· the "< lliur" pn's<'nl operas, Jewelry, and Optical 11' rdc>n, hut if lhc~ sl111l('1JL~ like it mi([ respond \\"ith proprr rapidly but the others mPnt inned into lumhl'l'. They had f'nnugh pl«y,. and 1•1nnival•. Tho senlon• ... 1wr:1t ion. 1lt1'1·1· is 110 rraMm why it shonldn 't. be a SllC'l'PSR_. grow at a slowl'r pact". lumber to build an devalor on the t bis y••1u· went for an eight d\Y repairini • 4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. When my great grandparenls farm and rPpair all of the build- trip .o Wu.shington. t 'lea 11 llj) few econom~·. and grandparents came to Ne- ings as well a.s ~ome lumbH to 1 The midyear da~s of 1931, In braska and took homesteads in sell. ICent·al high school of Sioux City, Do yo11r lunl"h h(•,~1" strolling ·1yi1h ~·0111' ha bv-mine. under Madison county in about 1870, th"' My great grandfather also Iowa. presented tv;o large plaques 1r 111trn 'inlr·I my s « i 1lir noon rln,v snn. Tn°1pnff<' henlth 8 tate was a treclcHe prairie, rovPd pl?.nled 'ome walnuts rm his IHnrl j to tl.e ~rhool during a spl'cial as,id 111, ·11t;ti ,-;1p;it"it.1· in tl1; · "!Jl'll. hy Indians, "" wen· mo"t of th<' which grew int<J a grnw: of vnlt1-, i.1: mt1,·. one beAring the likrnegs FORMERLY ARM.STRONGS mi<ldlewe~tern slatt·~ a! that limi>. nlJle wi\111111 lref".• Hild m''"i of ot \\11.,llington and t.hl" other Lin- I 30 Years at 1123 0 St.. J<'nkins familir' originally came th(' S<" •ttil :;tanr' ; C"oln The une whkh IJ01e the lilte- i .______________,. Tul.e l"ill'l" oi t.11" irl"t'H i11 .i:o111· ynnl. .Joun Whlln.-y .. ..............., •••••. HP-porff!r virsJnla v,. 1111 .................... RA·port .. r

M11ry t:vu.1111 . Marl" u,.o,.1 ,.

~crrt1ary

sit.a near

. . .. _f'W·1·r1·1ury -1

in Latin 1!

Uft

•

Li.lerary ·/,ore L-----------------------------'

they

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:a:i:

KILL2BIRDS

WITH ONE STONE

OXFORD

GREY

Tree Planting on the Prairie

1·

"PREP" SUITS

You'll

Tucker-Shean

ru~

(A third bird

the

Tucker~Shean

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11,1

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'l'HE ADVOCATE Li11col11 High Engli.~h lfrad Is Nominated

Manchurian

Situation

I I

Ulatory Classes Hear Talk I by Y M. C. A General Srcretary.

Gr~y,

sidc•n«I In th e pi cking of a ltfe WJ1rk \l' ('r•· tllH<·usscd by the lli-Y ml'm h r., R.t tht• me<' ting 'l'm·Hclny, Ap11! tl Want Gray, new boys work seereta1y 1 was in chftr<~ e of the tllHCllSSlOn . "My idea of 11. discussion is one,

JUot return~d f rom Moukdcn , Man-

c nuria, where he ha.s hcen serving the Y. M. C. A. 11.R a.~soc1atc gen-

Arunu:n

"here we all think togethPr. allhn11gh we may not nil ngn· ~ on I he same points," were Mr. Gray's

lSixteen Vari~d-Acts Take Place in the Apartment of

.Specimens Given to Bulbulkezer, Medium; Another Successful Performance Physiology Classes

to QUf'tltloms found on Jll.lf! 1.

1. If no ushll!r la thert, the boy goes flrat tll> f ind the 11ats, but when he reaches the row, he should stand aside, and let the girl pasa in ahead of him. 2. Sha kesP'ea re. 3. During the Revolution the commander of ill brigade in Del · aware was a veteran cock · fighter, who always bet on "the blue hen 's ch1cll<ens". The name then came to IDe applied to the members of hla brigade, and fl· nally to the 1t1ate 1laelf. 4. "The Carnal Bo y." !I. Spain lo1at Cuba, ?orto Rico and the ff>h1l1ppines . 6. C1nc1nnatt 1, Ohio. 7. Democrattic.

Students ll1T•11 Planl or Th ~ Trees ·om Arbor Day dent3, Wednesday, d11r1ng fourth 1 M1 "" • . ., ~arah ·r . M u11 , h'tad o [ th ,' I. llls main thought m regard to

e.ral secrPtary, npokc to un assem ~ bly of "everal hundred h1otu1y stu- 1

word~.

- ('011tt l""}

JournRl

•

period on the political situation in , Engl1Hh departme nt in Lincoln fmtling one's life work was to Mancbuna. j high sehoul, won the republican I study on,e or several vocations and At preiient 11.ctlvities on the nomination for stat<- repreoenta- then to choose the one which Is the tive from the thirty-s ix distnct in mollt smtn.ble. A book which he Manchurian front are almost at a 1th 1 e Nebraska legislallll c. She has highly recommended to help one is stands till, following ! eve 1 al J no opponent as yet from the demo- "Care.ers," whi~h is wr1tten by outmonths of Intensive fighting. As cratic party. Miss Muir rah stand111g men m en.ch f1ekl. Mr. Stewart described the situa· against four men opponents in the. , Essentials are Lis~ed.. . · tlon the belligerents have called a pnma ry election. Mis s Mull' had a I 1' ourteen different thmgs "NC bait to proceedings to help fmd vote of 1,017 and the next highest named by the members v.>h1ch the Lindbergh baby. was 484. they thought should be given spe· · l d e l1be ra t'ion In se1ec t'mg a proc1a Givea Manchurian Background. fess10n. Personal ability, future, f1The country of Manchuria first nance, environment, service to entered world politic!11.n 700 yeara agomto when It became incommumty and whether you like dependent state under the leader· the work were the mo~t outsl!tnd~hip of several bandit chiefs. Early ing. Other things to be considered ln the seventeenth century while are adventure, social pos1t1on, in· Nebmskll ha8 g-1vl' n mal!y good dlv1duallty, rapidity of progress, China was bclng torn by idt!as to the world, b 11 t 11 0 111· IJl'lll'! wh eth~r it 1s inodor or outdoor internalproper 11 trlfe the Manchus en· th a n the idea of Arilor Day. Ne· work, if there Is a wide f!elll and tercel the country and established braska by nature , 1s la1g1•ly a tree· where the family would live. ord e r. The Chlo~"e th1m re1p1eHled !"~"elate . ( H1 lhlH "''"'"'I .I . Ht,.rNom11mlion11 for next 8.c' lll<'Hlt' rn thf'm to len.ve hut the MRnchus llng M<Jllon " '"' Y oaw 111 .. nt•(' rs- cabinet, which were made the preinanngcd to set up a dyna.!!ty Hity or 11H'1c·a." l11g ii" I 1111 hN >ten'- vlous meeting w1-.i found to be unh «aded hy t heir nwn monarch age On Ja11111u y 'I, 1~72. iH' wnH \'OURtltutlonal. whi ch la .~ted for nearly 300 years. succcssf11l m gt'lt !ng ll1c s tal e Nominating Committee to Act. · ll H d d 1'rogres8 in Cl!!na went on !low- b uanI o t agncu 8 oy d 8 ronn, B'll !Ill' lo adopt a 1 ammon an ly during this period whiie her resolution to appomt a day to be Ml\urice Vance were the seniors neighbors, Russia and Japan, were known as Arbor Day. The f11s t Ar- nominated to fill the two open becoming world powers. Japan In bod Day iu Nebraska was celc- places on the nomlnatln(l' commitparticular, has developed more In brated on April 10, of the same tee. Boyd Bronn and Bill Hamthe past fifty yea.rs than any ot.ber year. In 1885 the state Jeg1s laturc mond were elected. Other mem· country In tbe world. Her educa- made April 22, Morton's birthday, bers of the committee are Jim tional system ha11 proved lteelf so a legal holiday to be Jrnowu as Ar- Harri~. Robert Bulger. Richard eff1c1ent that today 99 per cent of bor Day. Cullen and Ray Johnson. This her children are in school, a r ecord One mducement for the early' group will choose ten members surpas3ing that of lhe United setltlers to pla nt tn•es was an act from the juniors and sophomores Stales. The merchant marine is ri- of the Nebraska legislature in and from this selection the cabinet valing tbat of Great Britain and 1869, under which for eve ry acre will be elected by the club, a[ the army and navy have been of forest trees planted by a settler large. grea tly increased. She maintains $100 worth of his prupetty was Robert Bulger made the antoday a standing army of 2~9,000. exempt from taxation. nouncemcnt that the Vocationn.l In 1895 Japan concluded a war Since our first Arbor Day all Guidance interviews w!ll be held with China In which the former the other st ates except three and at the central Y. M . c. A., We~country, by virtue of a complete many foreign countries have fol · nesday evening, April 27. victory, won the island of Formosa lowed the good example of Neand the peninsula of Lias-tung. bras ka by cRlablhhing Arbor Day. · Twelve Books Discuss Many idea, produced Leon Bernstein in ••d through the t>ffmts of drama Rusgia, to prevent the loss of some Lat er Nebraska was known and Different Phases of A tap clane<'·- "Our Alley"-by "Picture Ahead." Linl'oln high'' lovers within America and the Take up Senion- (;ift Plan" valuable po ,~e s s wn s in this penln· referred to as the "Tree PIHnlera :Home E c."nomi<"<:. Th, u a Chapoton ,10 tl Dorothy sec ond Oz Black captivated his I B nllsh 1•;mp1re will be dcd1ntletl. After Clm<~ D:•y >\rranp;t•d \ B !vo 1n b roug ht t'or th a r. n lnuse cT~- d.ud1 c nce hy hi s clt: V('rness ;:ind I ~t t~a.l tuno the Prine.~ of W~les s11 1, , t og " tr10r '"t h F >ance and State.' ' 1-ieucc i t lS, the clnld1 en Plans ror tne sen10r gin ti<we Books on ho-;;;-;-;cono1111cs "«r~ I mand mg f>.ll ~rn ore. D r"""'°d rn Bk1ll in cartoonin g lt.ll well a.; !us " ill .td d1 cs'1' the English spcakmg not been talcen up as y,•t becauoe Germany, !orce<l Japan Into ced- born m Nebrnska are no longer called "hugeatcrs" but "Tree (Contmued from Page l.) put into c1r,cu!Rt1 on April 6 m the "w'·atcr8 a nd Hhort tight skiito, a«eompanymg witt y remarks. This \\ oild. ing It back to China. of the arranging of the program library tor girls who wish to learn wearing- hats top heavy with tall act was sponsored by Mias Dana. Annuunc~ment ot the broadcast for senior class da.y, a c t: Ol clin g to Russia then leased the Lias-tung Planters." Her second reading told of a boy something on c·ooking, clothing foliage, and chewing gum to the was made in Engh~ll classes. peninsula f1om China to build a Miss H elene Schem e!, a spon"' t ot Other lands have given to the and girl who liked each other but family hfc. socia l problems, hon'""· rhythm ot the music, thi·y gave a Orchestra and Trio Appear. braneh of tbe Trans-Siberian railthe class. She ~I a tll'd t h.tt ns '"''n world irlea8, and da ys to be k!'pt were afraid to express themselves. 1 c~nr"(' It h ' h F' ftl t.l ' () • II Id way t " the coast. ~he ~non gained chtld en.rt', literature or Jiving ac· t' l'Vtr 8ong nn<J danct<. The acc<imug c~ or!' estra waB 'I I •7JH'lllg fH'lllll~ t' us the progrnm is 1ft xt•d, till' sr111or ~ont1·01 of Manchurl1t a11·' then beIn memory. Arbor Day IS Ne· It expressed the process ot youngpan1~l wn.H L<i Vorn• Ahl, i•n rJ the n·1irc~<'ntt<d under the head "SynTl filth l ~ u b k • 'it t ll Id 1 ti d cording t o M1~s I~mma Snyd<'' ' IC an11111• sprrng openmg gin will be consldotJ retl. 8 8 0 gan carrying out her greedy den m a gi ie ' "" ' " nt' sters love-making. act was HponRored by Ml.•8 WilHon. comani1t," with a feature trio comwas held at It v1ng j11111or Jugb The cornn1itt1·e Im chn1 ge c ·~ tlie signs on Korea whi ch was partly thi ungh ali ag"s and mall lands to Life of Oti1 Skinner Summarized. head l!branan. posed of LouiH' Powell ICieanor A ·1 1"' d l f grow m meamng and always to be The books a 1e as follow' Faculty Men Turn Cowboys. · ·c · · pn '" un er t ie supervision o gift arc D orothea Rayes. Doru lliea under the control of Japan. A summary talk on the life of "Clothing Compton Mildred . Sullivan. the Irvin·g P · 1' · ' \ · E very room m · kept by the planting of trees. Select10n and Pur· A storm of applause gr<!cled the Th f ii and . .,_ DeKay, Mary Oli\ c Ga rnson, H o bFe a ring a complete Russian con____ _____ Otis Skinner was given by Susan chase ,, by Bak" r· "The Famil\ '• f th f It e 0 owmg IJOys arc m the or- the b111lding was lighted up to we!ert Bulger, Dean Swift and George ' ,~ , · m en ° e acu Y when they chestra; Ed Bignell Allan Bornequest of the Far East. Japan Stoll. She gave the rise of his life F oot!" by Lanman. "Diess Mak- sauntered m aH the L. H 8 Vaq• come visitors. Neatly eve ry aeat Ran1el. opened fire on the Czar's Pacific from a child ., "'lvi'ng play~• in an ing M a ce l 1~asy, . · · his meter, John Cox, 1nany p ' ople " by 8 a lb . "\' ngue ueros, Stuart Baller, carrying id H 'd . h GF~d Dorsey ' Har- W!lH· • taken "'t'th " fleet m 1904 and m little more attic with other children until he B oo k o f p rac t l<' ' a 1 D ress ,.,a ... kl ng, .. gm t ar an d Bernard Nevin with his I oJohn e1 •10 ~ Jarenre1c . D. ' k'eorgeh Hughes ' standmg m the audiloiium where Nm·sing Classf"s l\take Beds tban a y ear had driven tbe Rus_ __ _ _ _ _ went to Hollywood in 1924 and "Succes:;fn\ Family Life on Mod- violin, and seated themselves mm, 1c S~ m1dt, Leo · · program was giyen. Ma.kmg a bed \when it is OC• played in silent films . erate Income." by A"'-t·. "The Shields, Leonard Williams, Clyde S 1an~ far inland, to the great as"" around the blazing campfire. Com· Wh 1t d B'll 1 Y Wal•t em r.de. M r . CJaM Jfpars of Culacombs cupied by a pm lwnt ls berng t.omshment of a gasping world. A Songs, Readings , Pln.y and Ot'.s Skinner bas said tlrn.t thl' and lb Memh•'"·" by plaining that the food was outrag- I : an studied in Miss Ellie! Murray ':< tr,.:tty signed m 190:1 call~d for the Dance Arc the pnH1tion of a shipping cll'rk in a S1wn ce r ; "So cinl Pr·ohlt>m• or thP ;1 e<1us, the cowboys called in the Sell as the sponso1. In t<'lhng of the catacombs wnthome nursinl! d!ls>r s this w1•c·I<. ~urrcnilc1 uf lht· HU 8e!IUI lcasCJ on Fentur«s 111llrnntl slat10n has bt«•n on« of J l•'n.milv .. by <~ro"""'' . I l<•ll"" 1111 .i " . . _ , _, .. , _ lt appeared that Jone,, the sailor ten about m "Th o Marble I<'aw1_1" . t f . h · ' ~U 1t.1 Li l l uuu1t·1n.:ir;: y., nuopeu 1 d h• d k f l " . t Ea~h girl acts as u patient and a>1 1 1 Lias-tung an d th e \\ltnurawaJ or With Ma rgaret Munger ac•ing liie mu8 t 1mpor au . accor~ m 1s Its Care, " by Mat thews, "lnlro- 1 when in walk<'d C. E. Evans at- ~ 1 a a wea ness or 1 arn ,l' • 1 >y ·''' uuuel Hawthorne , Edna its tr<>ops from Manchuria. ' " career. While followmg this occu- duction to Home Mak mg " by Bo· I g1r s--espec111.lly pretty ones. !:lat· J An"tme descnbed the Roman cata- an attendant. The girls t md 1t hn.rd in the capacity of mistress of c ere- patlon, he had to nse . · b a.rs. J eary maae J . . Japan la Overcrowded. early and mF.tr; "Child Care• and Trainln~. • i' t11ed in, a huge white apron. a d amty appear- · combs which she s aw durmg- her to complete the bed in the r equired monks. the H<>cnnd prngrnm by mov1' h1•nvy hnxeH. Thi• trained hy f<'iu·gn• an cl And u Hon: "Living ! 11 l. Mardi ,. , th" boss of the ance II.IHI gave A. fine lnt1>rpretatlon trip to Eurnpc to MlHs NPlil' Put- time, w hich is ten minutes. M o ~t o f Tt>dHf. there are In Japan 67,- W. G. Tcmpe l's fourth period jun- 1 · llo, ,1 a t oe dal' ~ ~ ... ~ 11s I 11.m for hard labo r .an d prepare d With Our Child ren ,' ' by Gilbreth, II rnn ' ·It • arrlv e•d a t cam P "'• th t w o in "P u I cme ney'• •econtl period T~: gtish 11 the gu l.J lakfl from I W<'llly to 000,0llQ people packed into an area 1or girls' giPe group wn.s presented h twenty-five minutL<s. d visitors-an Fngh h I a d a B d h t 1 1m lo conquPr 1a1 ships m hlH 1 "Llteraturt! and L•ving"- Book l, , ' ear n eynon sponsore er ac . cla.es last week. the si~ of our New England Wednesday, Apnl 13. S ot ·hman I l b Ott 0 H k caree r. Otis Skinne1 first had de· hy Lyman um! 1!ill. I '" ~ • P ttye< Y ac • Sequel to Merchant of Venio.. Stnl t' < Her greatest m'ed Is a Janel Austm sn.ng "The Dt•Hcrt Sll'CB of ht•commg an ll.!'to1 when - - - -- - -- - - ' nmn and J. S. W1tlla.ct' respectively. Barbara Bates dl11atlltlod with pl.«,. for expansion, to send part Song" an<! I<;rnestine Koon"· Dori" he> Haw "The Tlunchb,iek of N otre Hl'1u..li11••, H1·lmrt H•·ard Tbe earl's attem , pt at telling jokes Shakespeare's endlDS to ''The Merot ht' T pt~oplt.\ ttnd for a source o! .Mill~ nnd Betty Mann par ti cipated Dame" in " , • , I "as all one could expect of an chant of Venice," proved henelf a 1871. He is 1 eputed a s rn w ma lei ials. This necessity in a sk1•tch called "The St11d 10'1s one of the greates t n.ctnrs rn hh- J1y II 0111! ~ Lr,cononucs ( , lul I r.ni, '"' 118 Iimttn, anu" 1't t oo k C,ow b oy talented lady by writing a 11equel ( d1 ove her mto placing troops rn Evcnmg." Ardus Wilcox sang t ory t oda y . E ve l yn Tl1ornas gave a re" d ing. \\ <'n d" II A m es t 0 · ·pu t ·em across. " to suit her tastes. "The Sequel to J\lanchut ia which has a n ab11n- "Love. You Funny Thmg" and The fUry uf a yuung h11 s band entitled "Bobby." to the home eco· '3• otty Wallace. attired In the In· The Merchant of Venice" was predanee of naL111 ul resour ces. I b es on the nom1cs mee t mg Mond n.y, April 11. ' ' l 1' rensa bl c 'co S t c h P l a1'd . execu t e d sented by the writers club. In the t played hc•r own ukulele a ccompan- because of horrowed col 1 ,\ n<>w wave of nat101:ah"m swep imcnl. Three readings were given. day thn.t he wa,< to pl1ty g olf wit h A play that is lo be given · at one . a rea l s co t c h swor d d ance w Ith brief fifteen minutes of the di·ama Clnna follo\\mg a acnes . o f dc1vt1I "Oti' 1'itus" by E1lcen Donley, a J 11encl was next exp11•s,e<l by of the futur• m"clings wa s d1'· 1 noti n ·ahle ea8e and grace. "Swede" all the characters except Nerissa, wars and an army "as f orme o "Our Aunt Patty" by Fiances Virginia Amos. cunHcd. Gen ev11•v1· .JohuBon gal'e a ' JohnHon of the ranch outfit t11s- Portia's maid, either commit mur1 rcpu I se tl 1e •l n.p invasion. Tl1ou- Pack,ud a nd "Dorolhv. Entertains The poe m, "Quest of the Car ," report on thP ,tal e home eco- 1 p!H. ye tl co n~i d erable ability on the snnds of h1g l1 school and college the !11im, ter;' iead by Helen Ellis der or smcide. The characters are . by Arthur Guiterman, r ead by Lenomics club conventi on whi ch W•ts har mnmcn. and W. G. Tempe1 con- Portia, Barbara Bates·, Bassani·o, stll d en t s m Ch ma Ie ft sc h oo I an d I J enn W!lhs sang a solo. "The ona McBride, was the next a t tr ac· hl'ld March 19 at ttr« agriculluial tnbutt>d a beautiful t ouch to the Dale Hager·, Shylock, WIJll"m PATENT LEATHERS AND dt>scen d e d on th " govC'rnment Ill [ L1lac Tree ," and F.:linor F11.1-rell lion on the pt ogram. eolh•ge. 1 program wlwn he sang cowboy Lawrence,· Jessica, Gene v 1· e ",. " d eman ti lllg war WI ll1 : gr.v0 n tap d~nce to the R< com panN trn k mg ' c 1 FABRICS Ill r'll t <' loj•<· sl .1 l<·s. Two Comical Reading& Given. Betty Bcl'ket uncl M11.11" 8l'liaaf ''"'1'"· Th« olher mcm!Jcrs of the: Smith·, Nerl•.sa. Jane Adams·, An- 1 I iment of "Lovable" play1•tl on th~ J n.pan. ~ "I I I I l If H.oli1•1t f>1ct·"c wa." th<' la". t <•It ·"old e arn!~· d111 1ng- t11 Ht lun ch and i ' " "I"') ad W<'l'« Harold Lauritoon, tonlo, Robe1·t Ward·, tbe hc r•1! ·', ili~li l'Pl<11:, ;1, 111 11 .I S <' l.! ~S i!l'il, , . 1 na Itt~ OUll< a. vc1y c cc· piano hy Jean Mur'll' Hoffman Tho c " ·' ' u . 1>1·c1oram. Lie s11ld t'11• 11 1·"." id1•r1t Arhrie S lcurc :>11•1 c;,.,,lldlm· K•>'ll'I 1' t' 0 Mnr l'IM>ll , <:len K Dor""Y· Ba1·ll '"';oat.Hw1irth. tll l f ti"' ml'lhod " fighting till' Jups , p1og11<111 \\'ti" 1·oncl!ul<'d with two "' c ' < " ' h< j ~ r r. X llll!l f in a peaceable way . Organizing a songs. "ln the Luxembourg Gn.r- of lne Mummers club dirtn't have dl!nng thud ltllH 11 · Apt1 I 13 · J "'loy•I lllggrn~. Carl J. Ornc•ss. 1':!Joy night fittingly closed with .1<-ee ll!)I l'o r s1inug <llld s l 11 1 11n~r boycott ou all Jn.pan .. se produc ts. dens"' urtd "The Jolly Miller" s ung t o du enough. As he 1s actrng m The candy and por•·o rn ""re mn Phillips and Da•·1tJ Sell. Mr. an exquisite Notch dance by Lois wb1ch caused a loss of $64,000,000 by a group of tw enty gll'lH under the capa<"1ty of p1esident, he de· furnrnherJ by til e llll'ntb"rs of the Ames wrote lb« skit and Miss Rathburn. Clad all In red, with a - 1,1 ~ :-:. t .tc' lo or . to Japanese mer<"lw ntmen In the the directwn of Ha1ttc t Byion. sired tc• 1Pad two comical sclcc - club. Aliout six dollars ""rlh \l a, l'c>llnol '"'"ti•<' "J.HlUStH' gold headdress and skirt !orly Ja.,l t.brPe mon tl 1s ot 1931. F.:linur F'airell 18 in chargt' ol l10ns, the flrnt one being, "The sold. Impersonates Movie Stara. .Mr. Ste" art rec um mended the 1the next program whi<'h will be Cargo" by Vachel Lindsay. Hob- - - -- - --- - --- --- - -- The next act brought th a onA1na magazine for April for tur- held Apnl 22 ert's second reading was Rudyard ll hm n (oit1cidt'lll't!! look e1' h111 k to cn·lhzat1on and the ther dl•cuss1on of the Far ~~ast - - - -·-- - - 1 Kipling's p~m . "Danny Deever" Broken fingers are becoming mov1Ps Flora Albm gave Intensely 11ituat1on ' (las" lf,,ing ~I ~n<lard Book it was Rudyard Kipling's idea t o· commonplace for Harold An· I rPal impersonations of GrPta GarThe ~1>«nke1 "as rnt1 uduc ' u by B ' ca11He of ab1'l1ty to sight read I read pc)ems two-thirds s1ng1ng a11d h '" .Jane t (',aynor, and M aurice derson, 1unior. A year ago Har· V.'ard .M Gra y . ne'-<· boys' work , music. Mrs. !:less A. Philip's firs t one -third re a ding. Robert earned old broke his f>nger when a car Chevalier. secreta1y of lhe Y. .M . C .A. period Munday, W('dnesday a nd out this idea in his r eading alran 1'nto him . A week "•go he The lively strains of "Anchors I Friday d101us cl as~ 1 ~ using "The though he decla red he w ouldn't was watching the tracl< meet Ii .\ wc1gh'" J1er<1 ld ed t h e entrance of 21st & J Sts. Brilit;h i\lagazit1f' Hi"JllU) t•d 1Standai d Cll<lru' hook". This 18 smg 0·1t •n the stadium a nd a boy a bevy of twenty-seven sailor girls Man .>11 ~~ dgr·en , soph o more. ' the first chorus cless th a t ha s been I u nexpectedly threw a football 1•1 white dLJ•: ks and shirts and Try t he Tast.:v Ilome-rnadu b10ught t'D1 o1 1,pl.1y t u the· E nghs·1 I al>k to slllg the scl«ct1<>n., 01 Uu.; , .. ,Hook liy 15otli I~. Hnul. at him. He caught it nicely on ° , 1 <unty "111h1r caps. While about six Pies nn;I Saladii 1 1 l'IH~!'lt'S and AdvocHlH :4af't', thrt •t• I hool\ hy H.otl! the t1r> nnd I ( oHlt·~ Df·~ r roviiu P~ , of n f1n(1c1. v , pf Uu.i. cnrnpnny d1~plnyt'd their

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Wi t h th « richly-furnl,hed n.part- lime singing, "Anchors Aweigh." yards In circumference, she W!l.S mPnl of Hnlbulk <' ze1 , 11 H1nclu me- The climax came when the whole a. picture of grace and beauty. Her Dr. W. E. Thomas, Lincoln Veterinarian, Is the d1un1, a s bH.t:k g r u und, sixteen var~ group formed a pyramid; then re- sponsor was Miss Scheme!. Jaxed ant! fell shouting in a heap Members of the advanced orchesDonor. iocl n.nd highly enter taming stunts on the floor. The girls taking part tra played between acts. Willard added another JOY ni g ht to Lincoln Dr. W. E. Thomas, Junior T1il· in this were: Betty Beatty, Jae- Robb directed the orchestra while h1gh's memory book. The enterman's grandfather, who as a vet• queline Buehner, Beth Burr, Cath- Mr. Nevin was on the stage. tainment wa s gi ven Fnday a.nd Members of Joy Night Staff. erinarian practiced m Lincoln fur Saturday ~ v"ntngH In the auditor- enne Cahill, Shirley Diamond, Genevieve Dowling. Ruth Fulton, The ~tuff was as follows: busi- many yen.rs, ha~ prese nkd Lin <"oln ium. Marguerlte Hudkln~. ldell Ive1·so11, ness manag e r. John Erickson; ad- high with the s kull of a , mmtm <' ll Tli•' apart'"' nt of Blllblllkcz" r, Frances Johnson, Arleno Jfolger, vertismg manag er. Mary l<cdltb bear which was given to mm yea1 s wh•i vet Y "k1llfully <"overed up his Dorothy Kline, Virg1ma McGregor, He udncks; property manager, ago· by the city. Tlus cinnamo n identity a .• Bard Coatswuith, wns Mildred McCormick, Nedra McLewis Mackay, joy night papered· bear had been k ept at lhe pall' a typical oncnlal setting, with dull Reynolds, Gladys Mallltin, Marguei·itor, Ehzabcr h Bushee; bus iness before Jt took siclc Rnd d1eli. Th J blue l1g-ht1ng effrctH and multi- it Miller I Ml v o e • rene • ner. era xen- mana ger of Joy night p aper, Don slcull of the animal w a s pres,•nt<'d l'olnr"d mosn.1<·s ho1d••ring the ford, Willa Sh11nkland, Gern.ldlnll Jackson: hP1td trshl'I'. Maty Yoder; to 111m for study of t h e relaii\ e wallll . Jn et•nse buru .. rs and a s1x-- -- -- -- - --- ·------fool tall brazi.. 1 a<ldl'cl to th~ Vl'ry Stonl'man, l~clith Stopher, Janet head tloorman, Zeno Jones; call structure of different a111mn.ls Sw1tt, Beth Tn.ylor, Alloe Thurtle, girls, Mary Edith Hendricks anci He also pr«sentt'd to the phj -iol"'I Jeal I•'n.r J<;astPrn atmosphere. Bui· and Grace Weeks. The sponsor Betty Ba r rows; stage paintrng and ogy clasi;es the thn'e bon ~s ol' a bulkeze r 's servant was portrayed waR Miss Story management; stagecraft class un- horse's ear, the han1meir, an\ il an d hy Laurence Lansmg, and Pat • y Boys Display Athletic Ability. der Mr. Httnsen; ch1et designed ol stirrup. The hammer, which is _. __ - · _ A•h wa.~ J •irn·s. 1t br.,czy s ailor lad. " Parallelo-Jims " ""'~' a breath- the set, Gerhard Bastron: stage about one-fourth of ani mch long, is the largest. The othrer two a1 e State Supeirintendent Re- Bulbulkezer Rubs Magic Lamp. ta!cing demonstratwn using para- lightmg, Mr. Morrison. a great deal smaller,, but very quests T'hat Schools Bulbulkez~ r. up nn J ones' request lie! bars, by Ed Bignell, Harold Obse"'Ve Day. 1or entc> rlamment, pick ed up his I N earrng and Ed R eynolds. Such Enlt't•lai1111w11t Given by much like the objcC'ts. for v. h1cb .. magi c IRmp. · anti fin l111g that 1t feat~ e.s standing on nn»'s hand s :i Li11co)11 H i~h Pupils they wern named. T'hese three State Supenmtendunt TB)!Or bas oho'>' '"l signs of Jrfl', l ie rubl• ed 1t. on tile hars, walking on one 's Three Lmcoln high students sm!!li bones are a part of the mi•l· issued a letter to C<•Unty and citv There '>'as a hug e tlash , und be- I han<la, In thtJ same manner, aud we1e 111 cha1ge of the program of die .ear. The outer ear catches tn~ superintendent!!! requesting lh~t hold! a real geme ap1. earecl m the I num~rous balancing ~tunts were the ChtJstian F~ndeavor Sodcty of waves of sound. These waves ar., the schools off Nebraska de,·ote form of John~ton Snrpes. The executed with an appearance of the Z10n Congregallonal church carried by means of a chain of lit tle bones thru the s rmall curved t f tlh d t t I g»nie k ept the aud1c1, ce breat hless g1eatest ease. Mr. Lauritson spon- Sunday. April 10. some par o e a y o the pla n - for the next few mmutes with his sored thes e boys. . . Evelyn Reiter, JUnio1 , acted as tunnel to the ear drunn. 1 The ear drum is a 1thin wall or in. g of trees amd shrubs. He he · m agic tricks ennched with w 1se- J The Golliwog Caki' Walk was the leader for the ev ening. A violin Iiehves thhat Ida Ill stu t dten t s of th e cracks. exactly what the title 1·mpllea s olo, "Poet and Peasant " by F. von membrane . Just on the ot her side 1 1 ~ Suppe, WRM given l.Jy ivlane l Dnis, of the car d rum and at tached to :t SC 0 0 s s OU pan rees HenriCZ\ IH}"· a giat e111 J danct' B etty \vood• A.lid Georg eanna Lehr The folhm hug students pf Lin · by Camille Kok(•,,eh answered th r dressed in floppy s<·arlr,t trouse1 "· accompanied iiy Kalhc1ine L>.>nis. is the hammPr. n l'xt t1he anvil n nd coln high schwol a re planll\ng t o sailor boy' s wi sh for "some real red checkered waists, and shmy A s11eech was dcl1ve1 ed b} Alex last the stirrup. Th" stirrup fits ob:;erve Arbt•r D1ty by pull m ,.: out danung." Mr . ;,1c,111so11 "l'"n" JH'U hlul' v ~~ts; the ir facPs lilrtt'kl'<i ll.nd Damm. J:.. disl'l1ssinn followed l'Oll- into a tiny \\'1nd cl\v, \\' h1t: h opt·ri~' various types 1of lt c>es : .l ohn Lapp 1the IH t the ir hands and feet l'lll'O'f•d in ccrnu1g the mltiat1011 ot t he uew into the rnner ear. The v1hral 1on3 ear!icd by the chaltl of tiny bo nes Helen An1i«r•mn, Lawreure L1 Ph " One of th~ ch' vcrcet IJ<'lform- long fhtpplng mitts, !lopped onto mt•muets. across thl' tnlddle l':ar ar'' ne· xt ers, Eunice l'lOvey. VlrglnlR \'t· 11i1. 1uw1·H of lit <' <' V\' nlng wns the my.Y- I1 the s tuge, flopped around 1tncl - - -- --- ---- Ruth Johns. KCemw : h Frltilt'r. B· 1b fer ionsly nanwd "lfrngah's Thi s I a crnHH lh1• stag''. flopp Pcl lo th1• ~l)lt• Curd ll1•11dlin1•,; l\l:1tl(• trnnsmlltrd lo the l!qt1lll or till' rnlluttnn . llt>•!lllll' Hllnr, Mttrton n.n<.J That. " It proYl'd to be precise· floor llnd flopped lip ngaln, n.nd Styll' card ht>adllll<'s \\'l'I\' :.11b- nc•r ear. In the liquid, tho11s,111ds »I tiny hn.ir-llke structun•s arc llo11 lChristian, ~·nnnr" " l\ll1g. Hugo ly what the title said a <'l('V•JI this fl na 11 Y fl oppt>d. out In fright at a milt"·' ,u 1·11 !J<ith <•f' -Ml"."'" ·'··'· su 1,111 'I'. Aspeg rrn, A llh't' r>n vlr, Bi i I11· HI\· and that. Bob Vuuk a 8 the ucneral, I c re ~<' end o from th e pia no They Mu1r"H IH' Wswnln1g efa,sc' s last ing. These are the ~,, ,lings of t lw ker, a111l Il1lR Morton . announct•<J Ikngall , (jpmgc" Eager w1·re sponsored hy Miss Jn.ckson. F'ridny. The cards show the d1ffcr- auditory nerve and resemble th" Mtss Sarah T. Muir. heat! .,f the ent tyJl<'S ot beadlmes ant! what en& of a frayed n>pc The net 1 o . adorned w1lh a bln.ck mustache, 1 Boys Take Girl Parts in Play. Enghoh tlt•parrtment, plans tn ""I red bear(,! and a fresh abundallce " . the range is on each . The rnnge endings catch the vibrations trnn s· out pus~v willlows given her bv R . . Ihe second Mumme1s piny of the means the numbt.'1 of letters t1sed milted to them by the hquld of the • • I of hair. B engal! proved himself · b t d 11 b • t I friend who h.as a notable gnrden . , . . e\enmg oas e an a - oy ca" • "' - in one line of headlines. The h ead- inner ear and carry them to t he If others iwho are planning to able to rnleqnct peoples thoughts. tho two of the characters are fem- lines were placed on a piece of brain where they a re interp1 et ed plant trees om Arbor Day wlll sub· Mummers Present Playlot. inine. Edie Upton, a young girl, cardboard and the range was writ.- as sound. mlt their na1mes to the Ad\'oc Rt e S-s-s-stul-t u t-t-tc r-s-Rlntterlng played by Frederick Burr, ill ten at one side with the size type · There a1 e many sounds that can not be beard by th<) human ear, the names wrill be sent to wa,h- occupiPd tlw center of interes1 for frightened by the s oun<l of a on the oth e r. ·unless a sound \'llHal Ps more t han mgton ar .I e1ach pe1 50 n will re· the n'·xt f1ftef'n mullltPs, in the burglar at night. Fmd111g thR.t the thirty-four times per Sl'COnd , It can ceive a national cert1f1rntc from Mumm .. rs play, "Bills " George silver has been stolen sh<' screams Stuff l\11•111hers lo llt' Ul' not be detected. If a body vibrates tbe Amenc1an 'l'ree a 8 , 0 crnt1 ,n1 Roherls nearly convinced the audl- and Robert Hamllton , really Smith Stnttford-otl·A"·ou on Air more than fifty-tv,o thousand crediting hinn w tth planting- at ence that he had suffered Homr ac- Davis, who ju ~ t movell in across Advocate start me m bers who times p er second, t he human ear is least one tree to mark the u1 cc>n- cident. to h1' speaking fa culties as the street and is al~o young, comes tenmal of It.he birth or Gt' '" g he portrayed Jones, the stuttering to her rescue. Mr and Mrs. Upton, work Sa turday mm nmg will listen so constructed that the s ound is t o Rtratlotd-on-Avun which will P IW d Washington. lav.yer. Jack Davis, and Mrs Jack au ar an d E ra L own, respect- cc>me ll 1 A me r ica vict short \\ave Jost. Dr. Thomas n.lso pn>st•ntecl the Da vis, played Ly Robert Martz and ively, are the parents of the girl. f rom the B B. C. London at 9 .J 5 physiology department with twen· Margaret May respectively, were a Bill Campbell played the PA"'I of Saturdn.y morning, Apnl 23. C. 0. ty framed anaton11cal chart~ and y oung cou ple facmg bankruptcy, Fielding, the butler . .Morrison will connect a radio in the key to explain them. The in whose Ji!e Lawyer Jones caused Every really good fun fest should 217. The 1rnw Shakespeare Memoamusing complkat1ons. have a cartoonist on the progra.m, rial theatre which haB been erect- charts were made 111 Germany and exhibit exceilent rr aftsmansh1p. "Our Alley"-• Tap Dance. and joy night, carrying out the

Ward Boy-:-Secretary, in Charge of the Dis cussion. Ess~ntials that should be con· 1

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Topic of Spcakn.

Picking Vocation Is Discussed at the Hi-Y Dinner,

Treeless State 0 rigzna • • f e:-; T ree Plan ling H0liday

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New Books on Home Economics in Library

MUMMERS VOTE TO HAV£ SPR\H6 PIGNIG ARRANGED

Program Presented Gi'r}s Gl<>e (}ass

~'amlly

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New Arrivals in Smart Surn1nery Handbags!

SOC ancd 1.00

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Our Fountain Service 1n a 1,pl1nt, broken 1n the sarnc 1' to !\ s t n'k 1ng, ' I) l\1.' k grountl , a ll th . ~ pl<1 cc as before. I s.Jy, 1a that a ; - -- - -- __ .!:_::.-:_-:_::.::_::_:::_:::_::_::.~========-='111 co>ncidence? ti, • ·'I• • • •l • . .. , • ·• ,. ,,,. 1,l11. ..1... 1ll1:•1·,11• ,1:• 'J!• ·1•n.1•~·i1•11il!•11lll•i111lllUHlllJllll•~~

.lo:-a·phine F1ancc

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rt1se11J<'nt~. This i~ char-1' of hRkony-Jike st!'ll('lure a flag ls LINCOLN

acter1~tic of British newspape1s.

htmg. Its ohape 1s ro1mtl

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SCHOOL of COMMERCE

Beacbly Bro s "i! •

Everyth'mg m • f ooda

'.\!EMRETI NAT' L ASSN. OF A(' r'. REDITED COM'L SCHOOL ~

COURSES. Seci etana l. Stenographic, Higher Accountmg, D1ctaphom., Ledger Post mg, Mac hine Bookk eeping All busme$s training bnw ches. FrPe Employment s~ rv1ce . W . A. Robbins, Pres. p &. 14th

FRIENDSHIP'S PERFECT GIFT Your Photograph HA VE 'IHE M llfAJ?E A'l

ANDERSON'S STUDIO •031 0

lht' mag.i z llll'S IS lhill the covers, Bml«I'. It ~hOWH I he halcou1eH and be.lb fr ont .ind b11.ck, are l'Cl\'l'll'd I thl' 8t'llt~ nrf' lrnlll 011! On 11 M>rt with advt

Pharmacy

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KALIN'S

Gescbwenders Market QUALITY MEATS Tr e Ca 11 Plerz3e You 1450 0 St.

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Cash Registers-Adding Machines PORTALL

MAKES Remington Woodstock Underwood Royal

ABLES

UPPLIES TATIONERY ERVICE

Remingtm Corona Underwoo Royal Barr

L. C. Smith

Oliver

I General Typewriter Exchang~

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81wcial Ii ores lO :"Jtwlert1 '

225 So. 13th

Phone 8525

THE All\ OCA'l E

Seward Tops Lincoln 65);2 to 58 In Triangular Track Meet ()--------

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Clock Watching Cure

[(ellnermen Come From

Has a cure for watching the clock been invented? Pupils in home room 101 were almost trant1c when they looked at the clock and could see nothing ex· cept a ca rd with a geometry problem boldly decorating 1t. Miss Mary Jackson would not yield to the many requests to take 1t do..,., She only explained 1t kept her third and fifth period classes from watching the clock. During all her cl;issea she steadfastly rcfus~d to remove the card, claiming that the clock 1s for teachers and not for pupils.

Behind to Win Contest Cardwell 1'akes First in Fou:r Events to Cop High Point 1-Ic nors. -------

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CO,\Ol"S COHNEH · I..v·lnnson of Lwcoln and Welch of ScwMd Tic in 220-YMd Dash at Scw;i.rd

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"The piano seems to be one of lhe most difficult instruments to broadcast because it can be played softly. loudly or with any amount of bangmg," says Orv1lla Banks, a senior at Lincoln high school. Orv1lla, who played for two and one half years at radio stations KI•'OR and KI<'AB. received this mformatlon frnm an engmcer at the broadca>ting studio who also Sll.l<I that n piano should not be less than five yards from the microphone. Orv1lla says that a bell lil<e tone quality can only be ~ecured by the nimble touch of the artist and the way in which he manipulates the loud and soft pedals. \Vhen asked if her audien"es preferred to hear classical or jazz """'"" 01.;"11.a said that reouests

l 7 "'lOllclS, Wllll~ Bob :Morris of ,ncoln <'ove1eJ the hall mile lll

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Will Finish Second Round Ifor

Lin-

qunrtt.•r n11lc m

11\n g:l'lopL't1 tbi

jazz music greatly outnumbered those requeBtlng cl!Ulsical

Contests This Week.

A hom1e 1un by

Kline,

Tuesc.!.ty, April i2, with tho finals being run oft 111 ""mpelitlve events and the Hquads for fall praclt( e b<•mg chosen. This sprmg brought "' great many new pros· pects who are P>.pectcd to offer stiff c<Jmpet1tlon ot'Xt fall fur regular berths. Coach Stuart Baller stated it was the best sprmg toot· hall ses~10n he has had 111 the three s;·asons he has been here. Finals Run Off, I Fm;ay's · fmals found George I Hugiieb ahead of other !me flaslws Franklm Meier, former Lmcoln 10 th<! dash. Marvm Plock led the high •~hool football star and now :mck field 10 their sprmt. He also a candidate for the University of won the back field fundamentals ?'ebraska squad, sho"."ed up well hono1 s. Chris Chnstopulos won m the sprmg pr act1ce recently SI<1e body block and fallmg on h eld . H e 1s a cen l er and w1l l be lhe the oall laurf'ls. Don Hallbeck

Tech

Ishn1tstop., fo!luwmg hiL" by Hender and Fcri:JJe1, rhmnx<'d a big first \\hllh

tb1..~ Oma.ha base-

First Round of Golf Matches Completed

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Home Eun by Kline of Tech Clim axes First Inning of Game.

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Game lh l'luyNI in Tech Stadium.

Piano ls a Very ball gamie. dowmng Lmcoln 1 to in a gamce ma1·rt>d by some erratic Hard Instrument play on ttbe part of the Red and Black ag greg11tion. The game was for Broadcasting played Tlhursday m the Tech stad·

ily to wm over Lmcoln and Geneva, Fndny, April 15 L!'>yrl Cardwell, pentathlon chamr""n m tn::.1 grabbed firsts m th 0 four <'vents in which he was en· t<·r <'d to lead ,nd1v1dual scoring v. •th a total of tv.1·nly pomts Cardr cleared the 110- ant low bat· 11 11 Y th J Jr•I :i lfi 12 2 S~COIHJ8 antJ t'O , l1'•ppcrl ove1 the co-y.ud Iug.i u, .'l' r·ndH. ,. tlHo t hn.L tlw Lmcoln srl10r•I• have. 11 l hurl• d the JILVliln 111 (!'el, f> !IlC'h' " and won lhl' broad JUlllJI with "\, 'l' of 21 Jct t, fi''., lnelw11. C!PtHhel g w.LH 'LC<Jlld high lil the t.1 tly column w1ll1 fifteen pomts. Bl t oak first m the 111gh ]Ump with a height of 5 feet. 9 mches. Hutchinson, Randol Win. Hulch1m;on of Lmcoln and Welch ..r Sr weed fm•shr•d the 220 m a

Ralph Reed, JUmor, are

of the Lmcoln pmg-pong team. Coar h Lam itson had a l!lg llm~ ' of It m a last minute 11rnh to see whether all his boys were outfitted for the Seward meet. He had Best Practice Session Held a JOb on !us hands to fmd a pair Here in Three Years of track shoes for Jack Hart's States Baller. feet l-ip1 mg foott>11ll pr.H IH c e11dcu

I ball mne scored three runs and the

Cv1rt1ng fr om heh.incl 1n ti1e last

bi{ 11glit to tny nttflntI1>n ~=============='=:! inning 1n

th.' la-;t wel'lr I'm p>t•,smg it on to the t1.dcnt body. Jn tliiP Lmco~n tiy~tem the following n•en have all had conslder able expctwnce .1., ,1tl1teti~ coaches. Sup crmtencblt M. c Lefler, As"1stant Supet .nlcnuenl 0. H. B1mHon; H. C. Mardis, prmc1pal ci Lmcoln htgh school; Earl Johnson, sup?rvisor of phymcal education, R. S. Michie, principal ot Jackson high, Lnrval .Johnson, pnnc1pal n! Colkgc Vkw high, and Edwin Loller, prmcipal 01 H.welock high. f ti 1 1 11 " 111 any mellsurc wom er i t'onlt 1butcs to the fin" wholesome "nlloolc on Uw athktic program

1;;,t ..! i\H

fo.,1 \\ 1rd

I 1JH 0111 (,, m \.,,

v.tl;-.

Omaha Technical jl M,,,:'~.:: ~=~:~~" JSCplrineg Footbdall • JF/zat Now, a Hospital? Senior Tells of Experiences With 1 5 0 5 Wall ops Lincoln I me~bers I ues ay' Prize Live Stock s d p• k d qua s IC e Ball Club 7 to I

I mu~ic.

I "A pianist must be well trainerl

ium on m field rough as a mud rdad in !spring. It was vmd of thrills otltJ.er than some fIOe pitch· Ing by Sluay B••namto, Omaha star Diamond Poor. j

The C',lltdtltnn of the d1amon1 probably accounted for the large J f1ghtmg tor a regular berth next number oif ball• the mfielders we1e fall when the p1gskm season rolls aiound letting Uuru tl1l'1r positions. ln oM Daw•i<m HawkmH. <ltmmut Ive Instance the hall took a complete bounce 0 1v.-r the head of the Lm- basketball and fo1,tball letterman. coin shor'tstop as he came 1unning ha.~ decided to try tus hand at the diamond Hpo1 t 11~ is out for thl' In to tnkte it A l<'X F1lh1•r prnvaled most ol tthort8top poH1lion and f1 om th" the batllmg punch for Lmcoln, get lociks of htM good showing 111 pl actmg hn !ff of their four hits. Ill~ tlc<", may get the nod over Ben efforts wrent I nr naught, however Zltterkopf, the other :,hot tstop when Be·namto mpped him off candidate. Ralph (Whitey l Reed and Pete first onc<e. and he was agam tagged oiut at second trymg tc Strackbein, favontes m the golf stretch btis long clout. that ht m tournament. have advanced to the JIBC«nrl rmtnrl RP"d Illavs KPiineth the nghtf1eld bleachers, mto ~'ritzJ.•1 as a 1esult ot a tnsl double. Dave Bo r k reheved Pitcher rou11t1 v1ct01y over Al Dlt'tnch. Owens m the last half of the fourth SlnLekbem die" a bye in th,, fnst with the ba:ies loaded and proceed· round and plays Carl H.uby 111 the ed to re~ire the side without fur- second 1ound.

The spnng golf tournament 18 and must have a distmctive style \\Cll on it~ way with the firnt of playing to keep pace with her ~her scoring Hts two and one-third :-;l1111maty d competitors," states Orv1lla. urning stay In the box found six roun com1>1cted anrl some second , 1rur~ 1 ''"'' "Almost every local radio ar· 1ech men v1ctuns of third alnkcs i n) i\a1~ e1~1~h (~1~n ~~1r~utU~r;~)r~ ~t~; round matches begun. Winners of tist, including myself, strives to be Bork Scoresa " '" "' <L> T1mr 10 6 'et""d' the fi1st round were Pete Strackan entertamer on the network In -~n ~.11.1d 1lci~h ra l Heen Hntctuns~n. the seventh Lincoln scored '1 r1~nJ~,~i11.:1:~111 e\ -.t l l \h r~1m~10~~ 6 ~~:~ be1n, Cat l H.uby, Alex Strauch, features where financial returns once., when Bork crossed the platSam Die1Lh, David Boric, Dan \Vil- more than pay for the long years ter, and had Dietz and Hoke on of strr•nuous tramlng for flawless second and third ha,,e with one hams, Jc1 ry Hunt, Kenneth F11tztone and perfect technique " said out. When Zitteikoff hfted a !er, Halph gC<'<i, Go1don Jlf( ~~ntue ' 01,·1lla 1.i her clo"lng ~talcmrn(s htr;h fly to centerfleld, the llurd i o\lt x Dd.n1n1, l(l'Hnf•th L .. tud, John I t l ----- --- - 1 •"C cult< l!, th1nk111g Uwze WI' le Hol•hnC'r and Geo1gc H.•lberl.~. (\(l!l

H1ghl1ghts of Matches.

In In~ match with Emery Pack

i'. "" 1J1~ 1 1 hu1dh~ \\l'n hv f'ull\.\lll "'q,1 ;~1;~ 1 , 1 ~;\1t' 1n ! 81rrn\~n 11! /:\\1 ,~ ~~~r~

hi 11td

!-'t' \Jtld 1 111 111 i ,1·111-..

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100

ard,

Carl H.uby chmaxed \\'ith a

v1cto1y by Wllilllng

I AlPx St1 anch was

fou1

stra1ght

hUlliS

thtt\e up on

lia1uld tlye1 ~ and had hun liorn1 ied v.:hcn A1ye1s i.alhed and \Von

(~ii,

the next three holes to extend the \ 1 H 1 ~~\ 1 1tJ: 11111111 111 ~ )lL~ 1111 l~ 1 ~ 1 ; 1 '(~~· 1l~1i 11 ~f, match. St1au h f1nally \\'on ou the

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Cari.

t,.. {, lt'J:-;hnr~

ell

s<'c- twc:>ntieth gt een. :-.11ihi o) 1h!ll. Ht"l1'r, (Ll hmrth, Je1ry llunt scored a smashing 1n ((,1, l)istlr.t! lll fNt 6 rnC'hes , .. au!! i 1ti 11('(\\ltn c'n:i~tnH·. <Ll victory over Oliver Howard, v.·i11~ '•l\ ~~11\~~. (t~; n;_r/:ghf.l·"~~nei~et,(Lio ning 10-8. There were also three defaults 1 jump \\'on l 1y C'a1dwell (S), sec1:•,dor, (I,), Uud \\.~lch (SI, fourth, in the first round. The second (1 ) Du•tam e 21 fret ~ % mr'hes. l J>-h j11mp ·~Non b 1-;!t 1o;burg, (S), sec· round matches will be completed Scutt, ( l ) , tic bt't\\et"n Hillyer, ($), l De Jarnett, (L). Height t> feet 6 this week. hes. Tennis Proceeds Slowly. There has been slow procedure 1 in the tennis tournament with only • two matches bemg played. Carl Ullstrom and Charles Hustead were the wmne1s. t

1S).

Be Sure to Rnnember !

Commercial students! Start violating the law and bring your speed up on the typewrit· er. But, oh, go ever so slow on your errors for you know the commercial club Is to sponsor a contest, April 28. So, I.earn to swing the carriage on your machine as you would shift gears on a car. Watch your errors as you would -we'll s.iy- -caut1nusly pass up atop buttons-of course, not mcan111g you don't atop for

rotJp to Start Fourteenth Year of Scout Work

The JJ"orld' s a Stc1go.

d"\' Scout troop No. 27, which ' ,1rg!Ul!Zt'd in Ai11 tl, l!l!S, and ~ponson•d by tlw Fn 't Ply. 111th 'h•.i ch, m n'11•11t tn t'llt<'I it~ 11teenth Y•',11 or llC tl\ltV ill Lin"· Mct11l>!'rn of tlw t10np whn t'lld Llneoln l11gh a11· Richard

The "01 Id's a stage, u.nd heio u.m I An U.<'tor m this mdodt ama. As I "tep llH th before th<' glaze ()[ light". tilt' !'ll<ill'SH p:t1101Hrtut Ot 11pl1·111ed l>L<'t's ol the v.orld Walch~s to appla11d 01 boo n\\ 1ns, (Jt>o1 g1• l 1 ~nger. <. 'l.uuh) l\ly act ( '1m l ~11cce~d m \I Ill 111 <h111g llnhc•1 t l•'llnl<, le. 1•:ll~ l mis> my on<' lmpor taut cue'.' 11 I "hn11td tall, but have du11t· my >1 th G1lff1n, Lilt• S•n1th, Jntmbest ill SnIJX'S n.11d Hnlw1 t \Veavt•1, 'ro foige ahead, to stand the gatt

'l\l<'xieo' B1·ing Heutl.

"Mexico", a book written by Stuart Chase, ts bemg read by MIR. L1Jlrnn K La·~ "on to he1 fifth period Sp[lll!Sh 3 class. 'l'his book tells of the auth"r's travels m Mexico and the life and customs of the people there. In some of the small villages the people have never seen street cars, electric lights, traln.1 and many other things that are considered necessities to the people in other countries.

them.

And be sure to hyphenate your words cor 1cctly If not, it'a just like trying to shift gear• without putt1n11 th~ clutch 1n1t won't work.

i'roop headquaikts inc at the .rch on Twentieth and D streets. :rvlay I go dov.n \iot1thout sCo\Vl 01 ft U\VD. y .Monday evening the boys of : : ; t1oop can be found at \YOtk, T h e Sllu\V niust go on, so laugh, , t tak clov.n, laugh. newcomers plepanng o tJ .i terderfoot tests and the oth· -Edwm Ewart, . engage d m varwus scou t mg

A final piece of advice 1s, be t bl b sure t 0 d ou e-space ecause, 1 not, It'll be J1ke p1ck1ng Up na1IS

v: ' v tJ,fl/Q "'

How strenuous is high school basketball? Well, not so strenuous as one may think according to Wilbur Knight ot the physlr1al ed· ucation rlcpartmcnt at the U01ve1 s1ly of Ncbiaska. Du1111g the 1932 NcbraHka high school l'lmmpioirnhips, Mr. Knight made an in· tcz esting study of play and his flndmgs are announced In the Apnl numbet of the "High School Athlete." All tournament games were th1rty-two mmutes and Mr. Knight's figures show that the ball was "live" an average of twenty-two minutes and twenty-eight Meconch per contest. Dmmg these twentytwo minutes it was seldom that all players were in motion, which ind1cates that the athletes are gomg at top speed less than half th<' playing time of u rcgulat1on haRketball game. Other int('restmg facts gleaned from Mr. Knight's study throughout the tm111111111cnt were. Average number of interrupt10ns, Including time-outs, held

and M h o u I d e 1· blol'lrn Sam Schv. at t kn pl won till' !wad-on la~klc \\ 'lile Bill G:u 11son won honor" m the side ta<'kle. George Wasson converted seven out ot ten place kicks. Bill Sten ten won the 'Jrop-kiclcing. Stan Miller won th~ punt with a low average fol b.m of. 47 yards Pomts were given for the fusl rour places in the events. Paul Schneider was high poIOt man; Ha10lu Cate~. Paul Amen anu 8111 Kahler fellow, with Marvm Plock and George J ohos tlemg for fifth and i·at Glenn and Chris Chrlstop· ulos m a deadlock for sixth place. 8am Schwartzkopf and Karro! h.n by were next. followed by Bill l'unmngh.im and Chatlcs Hodge

How Strenuous Is a Single Game of BasketbaU?

edged 011'. a victory 111 the centermg. The George Johns-Karro! Ka by combmal10n won the run· mug pass while l:ay M11yer·Harold Cat es fi111•<b<'<l atwad of of her com· pelltorn m the short pass. Panl Schneider won the hca<l-on

Upon entering Miss Nell E. Clark's first period physiology 1 class last Tuesday, one might have believed it to be an emergency hospital, The class was being taught to bandage cer· tain types of Injuries by having several students perform on one another. Robert Heilig received, "first aid" from Delmar Stuermer for both a fractured collar bone and jaw bone. Belle Rubinow admin11tered first aid to Loutse Schwartz for a broken arm. Mrs. Anna Bebee pl.aced a head bandage on Orval Cooley. The classes of .M lss Nell i=.. Clark were under the superv1s1on of Mrs. Bebee during the past week as Miss Clark was unable to attend school because of inJUrles received in a fall a few weeks previous.

Thh; booh.if't is the one \\ht< t

wns subm1tten to the conte~t spnn· sored by the Internattoual Ha1Tes ter company IO which Lawrence won a $500 scho!,n»hip.

Mat.mee p~ arty w·11 :~

•

Given April 22 _ _ _ __

George Hughes' Orchestra to Furnish Music for Dancrng. A m.tl!nee party will br· given l•'uday, April 22. m the gals' gym!Htslllllt T1Ckl'h !or 11w cents are lo be sold du1111~ •ill lunch period" Thtt1'ddy. All Uw ti< kl'ts for t tie last matml'e fMrt y wet I' suld hV

tv·o outs n1ot uned the tt.n11c1, lo 1 nine fe1 the rese1ves. ruptJons in one g une \VHS 124 and 1 during f1~st lunch, DCJn Jack_"-'nn, advance, 1 l'.!"\Ulting iu } ioke OPing j (.J\1.r. atbletc:i seem to have gone . A ,,q ~ 11 _Hugo A~pc· ~ r.n Bid < un- 1 the least nun1be1 v.·as 81. second, Detly B(ari ow,, th JI d, and doubled (Off tJiiid baHI' and ending I prirn1t1ve St~111 11-tller. 1ncompar~ c~~~~an~~eor~:rlta\ ~nr~:r~;;~;~)S,DeJ!l;~re~\a The shortest playing time ID one LOUI.3 J..lackay, f<ourth the game. , niJlc booter oi tne ole' apple, and Ja<• l>Hldn,on, John i.:rnk,on. Lo~ttl 1 game was eighteen minutes and The doormen for thll party ate Players \\'ho inade the trip to Bfll Kuiper of Icing t>Ild runs were H~f~:fl 1.:(. 11 ~('~u~~;· inl~~b Pli~tt~:~~u~-) 0 }~\'~]1~ twenty-two seconds, and the long- James Harris and Zeno Jones. Omaha a .... : l)a vc Bork, Henry seen \\Talk1ng down the :side \."lal1t ~"~~~, ~t~~~:.r 1 ~~~; 11 e;~air~J~~ 1 --~ht~~1 }n }{l~l1~~k'. est wa.<J twenly~fuur minutes and George llughes and b1~ 01 chf· )~

Dl.etz, Jack Hart, Lyle Owens, f'aul Amen, Alex Filbert, Ben Zitlerkoff, Kenneth Pavey, Dawson Hawkins, Marion 00 Jar nett,

west of the brn dill,!: barefooted. Their alibi \\as t\·vofo1d: The heat and exce,;s1ve trn.ck act1vitle8, but we're fron1 tht• HShow 11e'' state. R <d 1 nPy J 0 h ns 10 "' Jt:n1or, severeJames Hoke, Eddie So.uer and EdIy c tL the bal' of his foot on a win George. Bob Horney, coach, accompaltllcd th•• team p1ec~ of glass In the stadium Gus Menn<>, regular outfielder, shcmn room during fourth period, W dr j A I It bl d did not w 0 with the team. e ies, ay, Pll 13 · was ee "' r l d '1 M M The box scure. mg rl'e Y an "r~. ary apes, LJNCOL~~ _ ab r h 0 a e the Itltrse. dresspd It in the nurse's

Pall! S• hr.-td-. Hill stonten, Joh" $numl 1•r·~. Fnrold Schmlt1 l'::lflm Sch\\J., 1:1'.I opt, ~~~ t \\t>llver, Jot Roth and Jame~ 11ntch1n~

fifty-two seconds. - - -------

G.A.A. Members Will ;~11 oi.011, Dick orvni K'nK•ry, ;·,irk 01«n• Order P1"ns by May } Port""•· Tony "B" squad-Paul

Amen,

Dwain Gr<en

~m 1:~~~~.n,~!;~~r'ili~1~ 88ju~h~~e ~~~~ Blll

KrtPP•·

Roger•.

1''tmor Schl<le, Ernie s.haeket, Bill Thor·,. noorge V.U•on, Howard R1cbard1, Dick ;:~~""'~u~~""~;uott, George John• and RPRnvt•• -Miers cathe1, Jani .. Dunran, Rtellmg Dohhs, Marlin Etok, 1!lllon r"uller, v. "'"" Frederlt·k, Don Grafe neorKt' GalloY.ny, \Vttllam GoteA, Bol: Hoyt, Boh Hollch11.s, George Hook, Bill) Knl~ht, Ro~ Marlin, Bill Oliphant, Charles

-----

Girls Having Theit State Award All

tra will fu1111sh the music. The or· chestra ts composed of Edward B1gncll, Allan Bornerneier, Joh11 Cox, Edward Don~ey, Harold Hei. denrmch, GPorge Hughes, Jobn Jarmin, Dick Schmidt, Leo Shields,

First Leonard W1lharnB, d Billy Woltemade.

Clyde Wlnte,

The matmee ptarty, whlCh IS held once a month, is; sponsored by ,ne G. A. A. members decided at the student council of which M1s11 De Jarnett., ;;!:b R1e!lh, Albert RPrnlngton, Sterling SchmJtt, 3J 0 0 0 O Off lee. meeting held April 15 to send for Helen Dunlap is the advwP.r. Sauer, lf-c .flmmy Stuart, Ray ~Rllcr, Ftf"d Webster, 0 Fllb rt Zb O 5 1 O -------------Charlt>~ H"t1""· lo";<l Lofink, Omeoy Lovell pms which will be worn by girl., B ; • •• • • • • • •• • 3 O 2 2 1 0 (i.enrge Yatt's, l<i;?i.t1eth Shindo, Jimmy having their first state award. A ~Nzf :~~It' ~ g ~ ~ ~ g Deimrlment Hai;; New Book Miller, Gene M"'-• and Rwhard Ross. rpotion was carried to send all orDietz, rf-r t o o 1 o o The commercial department has ders for pins at one time, the closHawkms, fB~ l 0 O O O O "Stop It!" Zltterkopf 2 o 0 0 0 0 a ne~v reference book called "The A gtrl trying to catch a ing date bemg May 1. The pms g:oer~s~. ~! ~ g Z ~ }: Secr 1 •ta~y·s 1-J~ndbook'' by Sarah mouse? Impossible! But it's which are enameled and resemble Nebraska Anthology of High Tolat• Tam tor and Kate M. 2, 4 18 0 0 Augiista the state award, cost forty-five true. Earbara Bates, school School Verse to Be PubH~;~;/ 1 If n~ ~ ~ 0 Mon! 0 This is a handbook for sec~ cents. playwright and student play dilished May 15. 1 Portions of the G. A. A state 1 rector, was seen running down Seve1 al Lmcoln h1gb school sturt n!e::. constitution were read m order to a dark stairway after a little f>n.tvori\ l l ~ J 11 () dents are submit ting poems tn Loy M<l{itllH}, d I I l () HRt y 111 convenient to1m tor quick clear up all questwns of pomts nouse last Thursday evening K Ov.ens fnr tlhe Nebraska AnJ11lfllhull lh ~ 0 J fi (J ~J refc•t ~nee. Jt 1s ptannC'd from the In 1cply to a quc"twn a~ Io crying, "Stop 1t! Stop 1t!" She N1 K1or lb O n 11 fl q tbolugy of lltigh fiehool V<tse i '111ir11•l\ 1 l IJ 0 (! 0 HP( r <•t.try's point of \'lt'\-V, and whether or not a person receive~ cornored 1t tn a doorway but, fOJi/HlOll ( It 0 () 0 I\ JI n1 1111 '.I I "!"""''" lht•tr S[l<'t'ial prohlC'ms In luckily for the poor frightened pomts for the walking she does to whlt'h IH Io bt• pulJltshed May 1~ H11111\ .!h o o o ll·lat1on to English u:>age. This undet the au"l"r '"' ol thr Nt'hras· and from school, it was stated that ( t1Uilo11, :lh f) O mouse, 1t escaped underneath ka • extens1011 cd1vts1on Among H1•1111n!ln f• o f/ hook dot'S not hold altogc•ther true girls walking no le;s than one mile the door which was locked. I 0111}, JI o o o 11 those who a1" :;;encl mg- m pod1 y t .. fl"' Lmc"ln high Htyle c·n1d. to HChool may rcr·e1ve pr.10ts. T1'1.1l!11 .!II are Hohl'rl Wat<ci, Dorothy ('hapP-· 11 '! t.11111![11 01)() 0110 An an not mcc• mcn t was made to low, VPr•l <;,urJ~on, .J.tn(• Wakott. 'l• r h Ill JlO the cflcct that all G. A. A rnt•m· {lllfJLI'! !\Jll Betty AndteWH MH11rirn VHIH '" :-:tol1·11 IH•'" Ht. 1• bers wishing mv1tatlons for their tnlto l!nuhlr' I' II\ \!1 f~lnn1• lo l'om•\ tu Bar bat a g,.i,·~ ..J itnf' K~<· l<'I, Ii.r nl•l'th(r Hlt i.v pll<hr>d !!nil Bi Hnne) memory hooks might secure them neth Hiu dy, Ve·ra Mae Pc terHon, (Hok£'), h, O\\t•nq 1Cannc1111) hy Bork BY DONALD SWERDFEGER <Benanitul Bnse un haJI~ o ... ~nH 2 Bork from Willa Shankiund, the prcMI · Dot is A nd1 ewH, GPnPvu·ve fimith 2 ,Htru 1~ out fl't 0\\!:'llR \ B()JK b, B~n dent. d n lo 4 Roney 2 Hung and lat 8 Off Th f A1 l L j t t Georgeanna Lelur, Helen Miller, O\\ens ~ and H- m ..i. 1~~ J1rn+n,"~ off B •rk e amuu~ iur Ot ge s a e many curios and souvemrs. On the I 1 and '3 in 2 2 { 1m1111J!s off Brnanlto o park ~1ven to the state in 1923 b.Y second floor is the Cleveland room Virginia A mo,, Qmnt1n \Vlld<'r, and ,j lJJ " mnm~Off f{on" 1 and 1 011\·1· ·I B()l"k r~ ,~ Not "11" ~- '"'"() In 2 .mnmg:-. "irrnu g PLt r, .. r Benanih1 Joy l\lurton, son ot J Sterling ' I '-' 1l .:-oo• Ehzabeth Bushl~e and Leuna M•'Lv<.ng P•lche1 O"ene Lcll "" oase Linwhere P1es1dant and Mts. Cleve B I JI J • • 2 y eurs Bride. I~~;::,.~ 1 r;ch 9 fJmpirc Pansh. Time of Morton, JS a spot o! rate bt•auty land rastlled on the'.r V!Stt th"re. ast' Ill llllUJg 111 This v. "~ formerly called Morton ' c David Bork, a Henlor in Lincoln

OWe

to Wear Pins.

Pupils Submit Poems for Book of Verse

~7,~~~;,.,;:;

~:::~17°~us~ ~;::g J:;~~~~ti~:d

Arbor Lodge Stale Park

Remembers Through Years Lz'ncoln's ID Way With Boys and His Kindly Smile

park, a tiact of t1~·enty-three acres

Life savuJ.g, swimmmg. 1. t . M 'I'I -and first aid work hold • • , • e JUJ efrfs eet . l<Jlll~S most mtt'rest for them at the c Cf't'>Oll H11'.h School sent \l;nc, .accordmg to Scout-1 C Four Lmcoln Jelmtcrs went to .t e1 Joe \\. olf ouncil Bluffs, Iowa, last 1'uesday 17 llen the weathe1 llcccJmes ~tut- L. JJ '· Lt•onard Rl•collects a half dozen of us small boys where they debat~d Thomas Jef· '. the boys are gomg to turn JJ.,. . I L" l started a little amusement of our ferson high school Tiley upheld ,,. atknt100 to bc11ld111g a lo"' l/ll('SSUlg 1 ie rnco ti• " Mr the affirmative side of the " [) l D b WI/ H own, said Leonard. "Mr. . ques "' •11 ~:pv. orth pat k They will '.Jug OS f' ate '1'. l('l'\I • e Douglas paused m lus talk and ~10n in the afternoon anrJ 1wgatlve 111.rc d m t111, by nll'n of the 1J a.~ ,/ ust .,1 ,,ue o/ I 111e n"ked us to be <imet. Our qith•t m , the evc·mng , ·l l'\ymo11th •'illlr<'h lkv Ben "All thru the years have I re· didn't last long. Tht•n Mr. Kellog Iwo memhern of the <ippo.~mg \I' I-ind, pn"' " of lhe ch11rch membered Lincoln's way with interrupted the speaker and said ~eam had been membe1 s of the '· in' sur !">l t to their activl· boys and his kmdly smile," said we must be qmet. Now Mr Ke!- I fhomas Jefferson team which won In t 111 '"" b111'd11><; th<'Y frnd L w Lelln!trd lll an inter1llew Bl'· log was a man not \'Pry well hkcd 1 tl1e InwA stale r hampiorrnh1p !>ml 1,, I "t I.tr tltt "'' A 'l'h>nd1d cured by Cl.crrnsa Bennett. At the by boys, any way, so there was year. A~co1dmg to !"tank Pal11Jrn, mties.

Thts is La\\·1 ef!lce's st1 venth y1•H1

in the club wo1 k ar1d m the statt fair ot' l!l:H he wuu the hon"! of being Nehnbkn >i Champion Shu\\· man.

who tied fo1 mnth place. Coa'h Baller picked his squad for fall practice. Twenty-nine balls, out-of-bounds and fouls for F'ndny and the 'ame t•, exp<·cted were named tor the A squad, all games was lOl. . j tor this party. t The gre,itest number of mterLouise Magee will sell tickets twent.\-thre<> for B and ti\ en y· .

I in a tire · You go flat from the I nails and a:so go flat toward, I w1nn1ng the prize.

71 ilmg

In a booltiet telling of his acti\'I• ties in the 4-H club, Lawrence Liebers, senior, states that he plans to take two cows, wluch he has bred, Skyline P1 ospect Flora and Skylme's Bi ililant Star, to the fair tills fall. He wntes, "l am proud to ov. n them and if th('y don t b1 lng homo the 'blues' they are still a rrcdlt to the show, and v.1ll pay for them· selves at the milk pail." At birth, Skylme's Btilllant Star was very small and weak, and caught cold v.1thin a few hours. lo mder to save her· Lawrence stayed up the whole n 1ght to keep her warm and tty t(() get her to taJu a htlle nounshm•ent. 'lhe neKt day she was still aliwe so he took her down into the basement and kepi her there near the furnace fo1 eleven days. "She fmally dcec1ded to bve anc today has deveJo,ped mto my idea type of Guernsey calf," he writes In his bookie t Lawrence ten~ other incidents olf feedmg and car mg for his herd. He also keeps r fmancml stutcm1cnt "hich shuw• decided pt cJ!Jt.

'l'he flO!l old stables were bmlt high school, has not missed a !ugh

I wtwb \las deeded by M1. Morton m 1900 at a cost of $10,000 and school baseball innmg ·for two Im 18ij8 to Nebraska Cit' for use they have many fine specimens years. In his first year he replaced Ill

as a city park This ;ract was deede•j back to Mr. Morton and 18 mcluded 111 present state ark that t f conta 1 p k ns six y- ive acres ta en over hy the state on Sept 27 1923 A ltne old colomal ma~sto~ with fifty - t v. o rooms occupies the west part uf the park Joy Morton took pos.,ession of the property at his fathPr's death m 1902 and remodell'd the htu!Jmg, iemovmg trom u.ll the side~ exlqit the west th2

them such as old carriages and a Lloyd Wampler as catcher. Lloyd stage coach driven by famous men was moved to first ba.•e. mcludlng "Buffalo Bill" Cody and Thomas Ryan. f.lass Writes Modern Verse The h1storical Morton memorial Students i'n M1'ss Els1·e M. Cathand statute was designed by Rudolph Evans and made possible by small contribut10ns from school children all over the Umted States. In the south part of the park is an old cabm erected as a memorial to the old settlers in 1890. It is typ1-

er's third period English 11 class concluded a phrase of modern poetry by trymg their ability IO writIOg free verse as well as other types. They have studied only writings of the twentieth century.

Hot Lunches for Cold Weather Fountain Service for Warm Weather

ANTELOPE GROCERY 11

WELCOMES YOU 2404-08 J st. B-3258 -----

mstrn<'tor ot J,,w m th<' crnnnwr- t double de~k 1lore hes. Then the cal ot the houses used in that ~~Tel!yt::lpo~eW~fi.-t~ert:!'.l'Sob!£i:=!Ot=!!::fi:ot=!R~oe!;:'j'llol::l!tt=!~'::!'"'),U;ll dcpar lmPnt of the 'l''H ' ' m·•18 thrPe story a•ld1t1on of 1mposmg time. tt ., Jefferson hJ'•h .~< hool wb w 118 11 Joinmg the mansion on the j 1 l ·b 1 l " • " r ol<>nl.Ll architecture was built and 1 " I was in t ll' !all' summer nr 'rn ut 1111( 1e aur H'nce I \\ i111mi11g f"ll ,, 1 1.''~"." Ii<' t't•latt>«, 'rh<l1 1 l\1i· i "'{on~1po<·uptHl( 111 l I, I r·tlfJ<· Judg<· · the fc'""" w•·tc· c loH< I tl11·w1n£' 1 b u1lrhng \\'f\~stuccoed south is an Italian ga1dcn btnlt up ,. f .!a"'"'f'" Start. 1 t~Jlr) <-< udo .-.. · 1 \\ 1n1 d1 \ t' 01 JllHt 1 'thPI e to br· a 1111 PlJllg in l:i're said, ill\1r Chau nuu1 !Pl mt' t1,·1vc ly trir1 l< bed No d1t \'\ 1 H r "Y Men t °n 1"''' I ll ••i."., a "'lllllllar lt•rt RC'P by terr:H·e, in wluch there 'rv1 Royals ·' " r t Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtom 111 1 '" ill• 11 ' 1 111 llH' alt<•t •i1< nt Tht 1L1l<'tllllc\ll of the day ,,... tho~c bt•ys. Tlwy are the future g Vf'n hum" Jor twe•lly }t>ars beturt' giv- are many Inviting pu.ths and all iI '"I '11m11nrn" ''""'' .\11" Ma ten•'. my gi,mdfather came home men ol our count~y" Mr. Lincoln Tbooe " 110 debatPd were Dwight mg 1t In the ,(.\It' kmcls of flowers A grow• of white ll lJ.~l'i/ a1uJ rebuilt machtn<'S of al/ 1111d>1•s. J :-1111\•I\ '1 '"' tlie ~uh hllt fr<'m Peking. and udmg with hlm turned to us with a smile saying,IP';!kms, Ja~k l'acP and lrv111g Tlw !irst ttlt"lt• ot not•' 18 pitw~. originally numhcilng 10,000Jl1 } i,, i' i11,. 1,, I "B t · Hill l D HaPsen deba'e co' ch " was planted in 18!l2 and being fl Ill 11111k<'.S of /l<Jt't1i/Jle typewril<'r,~ mi P11~v fl'I) 1111•11/,, ' !•'"'', ,, • ... , .., _)\"I' ' ' . , 1 1 c.n a h.gh board seat of a umber oys, here is 10om for yotl all on ' · ' · • ' a giant pamtmi; un ttw "l1111 landing '[1 ' 1 ,, '.J \' "' k "''! "'''d -.1a:::on was his f11lnd, Abe Lm- the platform • 'and '>ithm ~m1tlJ, alternate ac- d ''P 11c.1tir1g th•' "t•:tt> nt tlw Paw panted four liy foll! feet apart ' ll l ., '' ' ' lllc'C f e\('[\ .\J,niday 'coin. \\llO 't:tyl'd all mght \\llh \Ve al!anged Olllbclves in a' cnmp.tmed the team I nre 111dllll1::! st;ni11g H\\!lV thl'lr 'thi•y gtt•w VL'IY till! llllli Htr.ught ll c() l , 1,, ' ' "I" and '!'huts-: l•' ro,v along the l1ont edge of the I I lanclc •ll Nebrn~k" An <'l't ot ThP park boasts of 1:18 difh•ten' ll t, • } 'g 1- "' ' th•" "" '"'c• nt Suon Steplwn A. llou61 •R ar- plattot m and we """' good uur- ! Ca111 p Fin· llas Exc11r,..iou"' 1 'ost 18 the reillng m ;he sun kl '1'f trt(h•es 8t11 '11 shrnbR, many I Ill 1232 O Street Lincoln Nebr ] ·11•. ..•,• '',,,,, r11'•'d 1ng the reet ot th t m•'eling . I s at t C'il y- 1\ 1 cJ e PXl ur sions H.l e l l1P. [Id.I J 111 wh1cb. is o:lale~<.:t. ut actlle· I a ~ ec \\l me a markeis. 1 ' ' ' 'I .._... Ill a l1irt··' u 1·~ht"le ... ..... , a ~ 01t ot u~~Q~~~~~~QQ~~~Q~~~QµQ~Q~~~~~~~~~ --<1t'1ht '"; r .b, with a Jnver Then the about m the m1ddle of the row of m,un [llOJC<l ot the Camp Fue dial g\.ioS and gives the ioom a ---------I ---··-··-- .... ·'· lifts il I cha11 m,rn o1 the meetmg, ,James boys and was near the toeR of Lm· g11ls f()r this sp11ng. Tt1ey will go lwthght etfect at rught when con11 l~ER I .\ lurt~ I( Kellog, ,.ud tl1e speakers took coin's gi P-at hoots wlnlc he was 1 on ftve tups to important places ce,Lled lights are turned on it. ' th"ll rlat'•'S on t11e purch of the SP<'akrng I <hd not underntanu, nor I 111 Lmcoln. the Just ut \\hH his to The Dem·er 1uom, which was / 1! FLORIST 17th and South Street 11\ ,., 1 1. . \<1 't P'~ 'nl ,11 Ll1( rdd (ou1tl1!)11~f" The crowd \Vas do 1 rC'member any part of h1K 1 the state (aptt\)] on Satiaday at 10 nH.rnPd 1n honur 11t Gf'tHral Denver i l>'LUWElt~ ~OH l<;\'E1' Y 17th ;n1d G;i1 field St1 eet I, • 1i1 1 11 \! 'll< ill '.'-, \p11I ( ·ll••l t\I p1dr1, thf' speakers tntru~jlsp~cclH'S but I ~ttll rcn 1en1ber h1>\.\1 ocloi.;k It a girl ~ciPs rin fo11r out who occup1ed tb·... rnom "bile nl'800 North 27th Stt eet U<'("ASION !'l{lt 'F~S RIOifl 133 NO 14TH ST ,. l \f 11 1' • 11 11 l')~) dl( ,111lJ,uidthr-n1crlln~began. L1ncoln1mprcrsc>dmoash0111gf'o!of tnt" fivr.- t11p~. -.ti1~ ,,111 ::!.f'l a ;;ot1:ii1n~thct1t•1t\ \\tlhthcPn\l,. ( ' I v Lincoln Nebr I !'.: Jn1 / J1 I/ I/ 11 1//11 R Ph On• 827 /!) 13~ So 12th "llt • . Not umlerslirndmg the debate, kmd and gentl•" [ lcaU1rr hon1>r : nrc Indians 111 F;i7, boa~ts ol " " L'

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I ag,, of nme )<'ars he witnessed the soon more merriment among us.

""' . naught y an d we were eta! "" weie

Lmcoln-Dougla~ debate

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Nebraska Typewr1· ter

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Barber Shop Haircutting J5C

Watch Your Requirements

Plan Your Course Wisely Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. xxXVI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, I~i32.

NO. 24

FIVE ClVTS --~

Tax Assessors Meet With More Virginia Amos Is Ticket Captains For Registration for Forum Nominates What You Might Knotf! 2 Committees Opera Are Chosen N t S Difficzdties Than Previously Elected President Officers for the Are Named at ex emes ters Captains Are Some People Unof Girl Reserves Thirty.One .Nei;t Semester Writers Meeting Discover Classes Begins Appointed by Frank willing to Receive Them, How many of these questions can you answer? 1. When should one use a toothpick? 2. In what city does Senator Norris live 7 3. ·What is the weight of an average m·a n's brain? Cluh Prepares for Next 4. Who said, "If slander be ·a · Years Publication. snalfe, it is a winged one-it flies as well as creeps?" Reports, Original Manu5. What does Wisconsi·n ,mean? 6. Why is Oklahoma called script, and Music Enter"The Boomer State?" tain Numbers. 7. What president of .t he United States lived the longest ·and Two committees were announced how old was he when he at the writers club meeting held died? April 20 . .The pre-Scribe committee (If you <!are to know Ote answer&· to. consists of Jane Keefer, chairman, f.bese quel!ltions ~ to paae· 3.) Frank Deming, Dorothy Chapelow, Dorothy Bentz, Vera Martz and Robert Storer. The purpose of this committee is to gather material for the writers club publication, the Scribe. The other committee for the purpose of planning the annual writers club picnic to be held soon is headed by Genevieve Smith. Those on her committee are GenePurpose to Give Council vieve Dowling, Quintin Wilder, Maurice Vance and June Gary. Bluffs Practice for Annual Alumni Meeting Discussed.

graciously received me and proudly displayed all tbe wedding gifts and furniture, telling the exact But State Law Requires price of each. On the other hand Property Must Be Seen there are those who have furn!Tax assessors who a s s u m e d ture worth several thousand doltheir annual duties in Lincoln Iars but try to make you believe April 1 are finding their work a it is only worth about $500." greatn task than in previous The valuation on personal propyears. erty and real esta~ is less this One assessor, when questioned year thus making the state charge as to how he liked his job, replied, a higher percent on every $1,000. "Oh, It's great: You make both The present taxation is $27.54 per friends and enemies. Especially $1,000. The state receives $2.14 of this year I :find I · am not received this, the county $2 .80, the school very cordially in some homes. I $15.00 ana-the city $7.60. But there are many people who Thi.re are twenty-five tax asmake it as easy. as possible. The sessors in Lincoln who are apstate law requires that we see the pointed each year by the county property assessed: assessor. He is elected ·by the "'We are not always taken for citizens for a term of four years. assessors. At one house I _visited, Each assessor has the same territhe woman thought I had come in tory year after year unless there answer to her want ad and before is a. complaint about him or he I could tell her who I was she was prefers another district and asks telling me about · her wonderful for a change. The districts are piano which she was offering for divided as equally as possible desale. She said it was actually pending on the number of houses worth $1,500 but she would sell it or office buildings. For e;ample to me for $1,000. Not desiring to in southeast Lincoln where the 'th h I t k h d argue w1 · er, · oo er wor houses are scattered out more, the fo.r it and even though it was only districts are larger. In an avera.g e worth about $500 in . my estima- 1 residence district there are about t · . ion, sh.e was asse.sse_d on a $1,000 1. ,300 homes. It will take two va1ua t ion for the piano. In an- montbs before the assessing is other home, a recent bride most completed in Lincoln.

Andrus.

Donald Griess, Dale Hager Will Choose Other Cabinet Ticket captains for the Victor Several Curriculums Are Herbert opera, "Babette," to be for President. Dropped From Schedule. Members Later. given by the a cappella choir May 27 and 28, have been appointed by Meeting Centered Around Frank Andrus, business manager. There are Melinda Anderson, Mary Camp Life at OakYoder, Dick Green, Elizabeth Club Draws ·Up Draft of wood. Bushee, Ritchie Clarke, Bruce Study Hall With No Teacher Appreciation for J. D. Grant, Zeno Jones, Virginia Reider, in Charge . Is Open to Virginia Amos was elected presi- Herbert Lockwood, Marie George, Hansen. Reliable Students dent of Girl Reserves for the year George Davis, Mary Edith HenNominations for next semester of 1932 and 1933 at a meeting dricks, Althea Scheidt, Betty BarRegistration for next semester for the Forum were made Thu.r srows, William Rife, Marjorie Ban- began Thursday, April 21, in an held Monday, April 18. Margaret day, April 21. Donald Griess and nister, Dick Douygall, Helen AnHendricks is the new vice presi· extended home room period. A Dale Hager . were nominated · for derson, Morris Anderson, Eileen de11t, Jane Holland, secretary, and Donley, Margaret Mulliner, Elinor number of c!:J.anges in courses have president, Catherine Crancer and Fern Bloom will act as treasurer. Farrell, Virginia Kirkbride, Galen been made. Several curriculums Arthur Smith for vice-president. The other members of the new Jones, Irving Hill, Henry Reming- have been dropped and one or twc Four committees were . announced cabinet will be chosen by a com- ton, Fern McCracken, Dorothy courses have bee:ri added. for the picnic · which · will be held mittee at a later date. May 5 . at the Shrine club. Chapelow, Betty Christensen, Edna "Registration will be checked The meeting centered around Mae Anstine, Henry Remington, this week and next," stated H. C. The secretary nominees for next camp life at Oakwood and the and Leona McBride. semester are Mary Yoder and Jean Mardis. conference camp at Lake Okoboji, Walt; editor nominees are Clark A new study hall plan will be The a cappella choir moved to to which Lincoln high is sending the auditorium Monday, April 25, put into effect next semester. An• Oberlies anq Elizabeth Broady; three delegates this summer. candidates for treasurer are John to begin practicing on the stage. , other study hall, with no teacher Groth and john Erickson and in charge, will be organized. A Announce High School Camp Iowa Contest. those nominated for historian are large room will be picked and stu· The question of holding an anMiss A'Louise Trester, Girl ReDorothy Bumstead and Vera May Two debates were held at Lin- nual alumni meeting was discussdents who would prefer this ne" · serve secretary, announced that Peterso~. · coin study hall can indicate it on theio high school between Thomas ed .. Rowene Miller, the historian of the high school girls'. period at . program cards. Dependable pupil~ A draft of appreciation to J. D. Jefferson high .of Council Bluffs the writers club is going to keep a Oakwood-on-the-Blue, the Girl Re. t f 1.1 d t· b . f of good scholarship who wish ,it Hansen, debate coach, for his help and Lincoln April 21. The schools hs 0 a .· gra ua mg · mem ers 0 serve summer camp near. Crete, · th" are to be assigned to the new in bringing the state debate cup the writers club, and In is way Nebraska, will be June 19 to 25. study hall. These students will to Lincoln high school· will be defended both sides. of the question try to keep in closer contact wit h The week following this is the elect one or two persons to ·l ook drawn up by Tom Larson, Eliza- "Resolved that . several states th~ alumni. 1 junior high week, which high after the attendance and any call beth Broad:y: and William Lawshould enact legislation. providingt1"vAenwarn1'tninogunccleamssenwtotuhldatbtehed1"sccroean: school girls may also attend. An- Operation of Regeneration slips. If the students wish they rence. ,f or compulsory unemployment in/ either sen'or high period is from Receiver Is Requirement may transfer to the library; just ·as The committee chairmen for the surance." The purpose was to give tinued next semester if at least July 24 to 30, and the open week they do now. Mr. Mardis believes for License. · picnic are: food, Nelsie Kelley; twenty-five persons did not regisfor all campers is July 31 to transportation, Robert Bulger; Council Bluffs practice for the ter ' for this course was made. I August 6. Rates are $7 per Operation of a regeneration rethat this new idea will appeal tc ' the students and that they car g ames, Barbara Bates·, tickets, Iowa state contest to be held at Since much of the Scribe ma t er1a 1 R I week, $1.75 per week-end and ceiver, which is on,e of the essenRichard Schmidt. Iowa City, April 27. comes from this class, and it is the ev. Ervine Ing·lis Talks on $50 for all summer. Betty Woods tial requirements of an amateur study better in a small groul? thar Further announcement will ap- Council Bluffs Sends Two Teams. only one of its kind in high school, "Finding Your Life told of some of her exciting experi- before be can obtain his amateur in a large one. If any schoia1 proves unworthy of this trust ht pear in . the Advocate and bullethe members were urged to proWork.'' ,! Committee of Six Choose ences at Oakwood Ja.:;t summer. tins. Council Bluffs sent two teams licen!;.e, was explained and· demon- will be put back into the regular to Lincoln under .. the direction of mote registration for this course. Next semester's cabinet was ! Winners After Much Popular Selections Played. strated by C. 0. Morrison at the study hall, which w!ll be kept as at Club Has Two Guests. Rowene Miller Presides. elected .by the Hi-Y members atl Guests of the club were Jose- their coach, Hugh Seabury, one an th t Deliberation. Ruth Ostermiller played some Radiolinks meeting held in room present. . t• t eam composed of The business meeting being over, S e mee ing Tuesday, April 19· Classes Must Be Full t "Washington's Message" and popular se.lections including "C"'ud- 14~<> on M on d ay, A pn·1 18. phine Carroll and Wilma Ellis of a ff irma !Ve Wilma Elles, first speaker, and the program presided over by even een were nominated by the die on my Shoulder," "Can't we · n the Thomas Jefferson high school or c mm·tt f h" h · ht "Educat for War" r th "A regenerative receiver is one Several courses are to be dro·p · 10 · 0 1 ee rom w ic eig . ·· Ro~'ene Miller, a member of the Senl · · a e. e Talk it Over?" and "Paradise." " which feeds enough radio fre- ped, so that small classes will be of Council Bluffs, Iowa. They Josephine Carroll, second speaker. The negative team ·was composed program . committee. Jane Keefer are chosen. topics chosen by the senior speakElizabeth Bushee, in a brief re. quency energy from the plate cir- eliminated. All classes after this represented their school in a deof Paul Conley, first speaker, and reported on the German novelist, John Groth, Charles Alexander, ers, Irving Hill and Betty Barsume of bar experiences at the . t , cuit of the tube in o the input or are to have an enrollment of an.. bate with Lincoln Thursday afterJack Siddens, second. poet dramatist, and philospher, George -Eager and Jack McKinzie rows, for their speeches to be Okoboji conference camp last sumr noon. grid circuit to cancel all losses due proximately thirty-five pupil!!, exIn the afternoon debate, Council Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. A were elected presidents and Clay- given at the senior co=encement mer, read some "bits" from her to resi·stance," stated Mr. Mor"Clubs of Lincoln high school" t Ank B 'Jl t t G cept of course the typewriting, were discussed by Eunice Werner Bluffs drew the affirmative, thus humorous original manuscript en- on eny, 1 S en en, uy exercises at the St. Paul church, Okoboji diary, prepared especially rison. physical education and music in which she stated the Round the two girls opposed Lincoln's titled "The Proposal" was read by Jackson and Jack Campbell are June 9. for the trip. The seven girls who "When the regenerative receiver classes, which have more. A committee of six consisting of went to conference last summer oscillates ·too much, it in t erferes Table is the oldest club and the negative team composed of Arthur Dwight Perkins. Dorothy Chape- vice presidents in the cabinet. The normal training course is to Forum . was organized in 1918 of Smith, first speaker, and Irving low played a piano selec;tion, "The John Groth is president of the . Miss Margaret Davis, J. D. Han- from Lincoln high sang some of with other sets by emitting a con- be dropped altogether, as well as which Margaret Procter and H . G. . Hill, second. The debate was non- Wind in · the Willows." Irving I ~tbinet by virtue of his election by j sen, .Miss. Frances. MGChesney, their Okoboji songs. The girls stant wave like a transmitter. An auto electricity. H.,-.-, iV .. !orrn<er d ebate coach ,,,·ore ! decision and \Vill!Rm Lawrenco Hill.'R contribution to the program I s members. I Elmo Philip<-, Mis>< .Tennie Lou I who san g were F,Ji ,,».be th Bushee,' lnterrermg set ot tl;us kmd lS often. Jn the music <lepartment the sponsors. 1 acted a.~ chairman. was the rea.iing of n.n oug·1nal ar- i The ;;,pea.rnr er Lbe evenwK · " "" ' .f'ilJer and Miss Emma Beekmann Mary il;dith Hendl1cks, Winifred called a 'Blooper'," added Mr. Mor- his'tory of music ~lass, the 'voice Dorothy Bradt and Marie ProLincoln Takes Affirmative. ticle, "Eyes." i the Rev. Ervine Inglis who talked chose the winners after much de(Continued on Page 3 . ) risen. class and possibly the class in A .report on Vachel Lindsay, on finding your life work. liberation due to . the good quality . vost presented a skit oi two women In the evening Lincoln upheld R T lk · Club to Visit B. C. Burden. harmony will cease to exist. After oet, was .nven by Theodora Lohrev. 1ng 1is a s on Vocations. of the theme contest. Other conat the opera entitled "Aunt Soph- the. affirmative with a team com- P .,. R I 1· I 'f" d th D1"ck Betzer and Harold Olson this there will be no music curri. th A d na the ev. · ng is c ass1 ie e rea- testants and their topics were: ronia at the Opera." . A humorous posed of Arthur Smith, first mann. K enne n erson w~ culum so that no student can have last . entertainer on the program. sons for choosing a particular Eunice Bingham, "Mother of who were appointed to make ar~ impersonation of a small girl was speaker, and Jack Pace, second k"nd f k . t r· d"ff t rangements for the Radi"olinks a major in music. Music will still o Twor mo ive 1 eren Washington;" James Harris, given by Clark Oberlies. Her idea speaker, opposing Council Bluff'il He .played four popular selections 1 · t · d th I b be offered though. on the piano. The songs which be groups. he first, and the major "Washington and Foreign Relaspring np, announce e cu of how a woman would act at h.e r negative squad. eas 0 n f t' l 1"f k t will visit B. c. Burden, w 9BOH, English 13, a course in creative 1 layed . Included "When We're r or se ec mg a e wor • ions;" Leon Leach, "Washington's "First Trip to the Butcher" was The three judges, Mrs. Norman P h th ht , 1 t d t g5 5 s th Th" t writing, which usually has an enAlone," "Cuddled on My Shoulder," e oug ' is to make a living, Contribution to Education;" Eliza- P f H F C . h oca e a ou ir y-sevgiven by Eleanor Wutchnek. · Walt, Dr. Czar Johnson and Atth f 00 d t· S d . d ro · arry · unmng am enth street, toni"ght at 7 . 30. rollment of about fifteen, will ·not "Sleepy Time Down . South" and or e mo !Ve. econ is e- beth Whitney, "Our Washington torney G. T. Tou Veile, secured by Your Little W.hoosis." · t o con t ro1 th e f co d of o th er Legacy;" Jane Bedson, "PreservaWill Speak at Dinner M r. B ur d en h as an a m a t eur ra- be offered unless there are mort Talks on Philippines Given. sire . · ht b e ca11e d pow- tion of Mount Vernon;" Jack May 13. di'o set m· his home. He' has been students registering for it. The reasons given by Jack Dr. A. L. Smith, gave a decision peop1e, w h.ich m1g · "English 18, the advanced debatt Roberts for granting the Philip- in favor of Lincoln. . er or a.mb1·t ion. The other three are Pace, "Washington's Philosophy Lincoln high school teachers will an ama t eur operat or f or some pines their independence were, the J, D. Hansen Conducts Discussion. . the _fun, service and self ability and Modern Problems,·" Theodora attend a meeting of the Nebraska time. Some Saturday in May the class, and all debating, will be held after scho0l instead of in a clas~ United States is practically pracAfter . the decision was anmotives. . Lohrmann, "Washington's the council of English teachers which club intends to make a trip to the .on at Omaha and will probably be taken care 01 amateu tat A ticing imperialism over the islands, nounced a discussion was conductHealth' Not Only Aim. , Man," and Janice Campbell, "Con- will meet for dinner at the Unirmy r 5 1 • Nebraska. in the Forum," stated Mr. Mardi.s. public opinion is for . it and the ed ,by J. D. Hansen, LiI1Coln's Anything to make a living . serving a Natural Resource." versity club, Friday, May 13. Prof. Beginning debate, English 10, natives themselves desire complete coach, in which the judges gave seems to be the major motive to· · Harry F. Cunningham, University Screen Grid Tube Shown. will be offered. freedom, The arguments against the . teams constructive sugges- Five Entertaining Features day. _"In America today_ we get of Nebraska,· will be the chief Bob Schricker demonstrated a their freedom are as follows: this t•ions. It was dem"d e d tha t ·th . e oraAre on the Program the idea that money 1s every- 1 speaker. T h e membe rs h"1p of th"is screen grid tube. It was learned Art Appreciation Course Added. should be done during a period of torical ability belonged to Council April 21 . thing-'.' he s~id. _"Let th_e money j organization is about 100. that the most sensitive point .of a A two or three hour art appreprosperity, the tribes have a va- Bluffs, but Lincoln surpassed In bu b t .d t Miss Belle Farman, · English receiver is J·ust before J"umping in- elation course is being added; 11 act 1ik e a d ope , The June seniors were enterg . l e an I w1 riety of religions and .the Philip- delivering the facts. on you." prl ID teacher in Lincoln high, is . presi- to oscillation. which is under the direction. of tained at an assembly on Thurs. . pines are incapable of being freed. Arthur Sniith has been an alterThe. creating of wealth should dent and Miss Sarah T. Muir, head In the absence of the president, Miss Helen Wilson. Slides and re• day, April 21, during the · extended , An appeal for pupils to. register nate to defendmg both sides of the not be all that concerns one in life. of English department in Lincoln G:len Laughlin, the vice president, flectiscope material will be used in for English 10 next semester was question during this year's season. home room period which was for In regard to picking. a J"ob, the A ny: p up il El"lgl"ble E xcep t high, is director. Miss Winifred Dick Betzer, took charge of the the new art class. The class will · registration. Lenore Teal, the lYI d made by C&therine Crliiicer, alter- He bas done as much research Rev. Mr. Inglis said, "I think that embers of the First Mayhew is chairman of the dinner program. The meeting closed witl;t study the evelopment and history nate for the first debate team. She work as the members of the first string quartet, .George Becker, Bill committee. code practi'se. of art and also the art in the com• M c h a d w·mam Molden a person should choose a job as Team. reminded the club that since its team, but has had an opportunity munity, such as Morrill hall and w~reo~:~ge:~rt:iner~. one chooses a wife and then treat Try-outs for the interclass deIn the last issue of the Nebraska existance is for the purpose of to participate in only such practice the Nebraska state capitol. Thi• your job as you would your wife." bates will be held on April 28 at Education Journal is an article promoting del;>ate and public speak- debates as the one held Thursday, The program was introduced by concerning the organization by will be done by trips and by slides. TIJ.e nominees for the cabinet 1 3:10 p. m. in room 227. Any pupil ing something should be done to although he .was prepared to de- Lewis Ma.ckay, president of the Good taste In household furnish· · 1· "bl t b Miss Muir. She writes. . "What senior class. were Charles Alexander, John 1 is e· 1g1 e excep mem ers of the retain the cup. bate in the state tournament, . if ing are · also to be studied. Gr_oth, Clayton Ankeny, Bill Sten· first team. Pupils wishing to try boots it if a boy can locate unerA better . check is going to be BerneQe Branson Speaks on Taylor the need arose. Catherine Crancer Lt1•etlneodrc ..TCeoanlceprltayEedtu"'de~'ianbyo sEoldo~ ten, George Eager, Hugo Aspe- out will sign up in rooill 227. The ringly every objective complement en 1 T t" · th in a page of sentences and casually Art Club Picnic Is May /6; made of the students allowed · to Bernece Branson, when speaking and Jack Roberts were the other 1s e same as for . Ward MacDowell. L ·e nore_ playeJ gren, George Vlasnick, Guy Jack- c ass1 ica ion take 25 hours. About one-fourtI; · on Deems ·Taylor,. said that altho two alternates for the negative and Each Member Brings son, Jack McKinzie, Norman th e oI ymp1cs. T h e juniors are lead- asks his classmate, 'Was you .the affirmative respectively. of the students of Lincoln high this · piece in the district contest kid I seen at the gym last night?" he had little training in music his Shaw, Charles Reilly, Girard Put· ing in the number registered thus a Guest. school who are carrying twenty· in which she won first place. Miss Muir also states that at second opera has been presented man, Edgar Gates, Orville King- far. Members of the art club 1·n a five hours and ,this percentage wiIJ . g quartet which is the national council of te.achers · of The Strm by the Metropolitan Opera com. ' ery, Richard Becker, Francis The sophomores wh . o have regls· B"mgh am, Craig and John Campbell. · M'l · 1 wauk ee 1as t meeting held on April 1 decided be reduced to about one ·in ten stu• pany. composed of Eunice tered. are Genevieve Radford, Max- E ngl"is h h e Id m . k Kathryn Kelley Thanksgiving, summaries of an _ to have a picnic on May 6. The dents hereafter. t B Ma Impromptu speeches were given rgare a er, . · ine Banks, Paul Bstandig, Victor "ld d R" ht I d t o · h t • tud of bat ' s con 1 M d Revision of Curriculum• Posted. by Cecelia Hermsen, who spoke on an . 1 re ig er, p aye w Eitel, Clayton Ankeny, George ex aus ive s y w - place was not decided upon but a . 0 · t an t m · speec h an d treasure hunt which will have a selectI ens, " R om an c e " an d .1 Eager, Robert Storer, Betty Jane s1·ct ere d imper "How I _greet my friends;'' Nelsie A, revision of the curriculums of· Oommercial Club Contest "Rondo," both by Haydn. These writing by Dr. s. A. Leonard who prize at the end will be held. Each fered and the subjects in them has · Kelley on "What Lincoln high has Mann, Dorothy Bradt and Jack f I t• th member is to bring a guest and a . Under University Capieces were played by the s t nng Goldstein. Juniors registering are died be ore comp e mg em, were meant ro me;" James .. Harris on been printed and posted in each quartet 1n· the district contest ----Maurice Gould, William Ryre, Bob presented to the national council. charge of twenty~five cents is to home room. dets' Direction. "Why should the Forumites attend . d· The commercial club of . Lincoln w h ere th ey P1ace d th ir the opera presented by · the OrAction Taken on Purchase Anderson, Bill Linck, Joh. n Flana- Th e group d eci"ded that the' . value be made for each couple. The "Pupils are encouraged for their h t was so obvious that funds were money will be used to pay for the . pheons." "Why · spend $1.50 . for high school is sponsoring a typing George Becker gave a somew a. of Complete Aviation gan, Girad Putnam, Catherine set aside to finance the completion refreshments. own reference and that of their the Links," by Thomas Larson, contest which is to be given April different interpretation of two old G.round Course. , Cra.ncer, Jack Roberts, Arthur home room teacher to plan a · t· ·f th reports Gladys Salisbury was appointed 28. The contest is under the man- poeiim;- "'The Midnight Ride of concluded the speeches. . Smith, LeRoy Newman and Mar- an d prm mg 0 e . · schedule for the rest of their high 'I'.he Skycra~ters held a special jo~ie Stewart. Seniors who have chairman of the refreshment com- school life," said Mr. Mardis. Parliamentary drill concluded ag~meµt of three university ca- Paul Revere," and "The Villag~ busi~ess ~eetmg Wed n ~ s d a Y' , signed up are Bill Lawrence, Twenty-Six Make Perfect mlttee and Harry Snowden was Pupils fill out two copies Of their . the meeting in which John Erick- dets, Helen Bulin ,chairman; Mar- Blacksmith" as an encore. April 20, m room 141 at 3.15. Def- ! H R 1 d R b t B 1 appointed chairman of the treas· d b" h son, Robert Bulger, James Harris grett& Finch and Frances Neel. Bill McConaughey gave a tap inite action was taken on the. pu_ r- 1J.aommeesr Haorwr1·sanan' d 0011·veerr Howuagredr.. Score in Geometry Test ure hunt. There will be a special temporary program car s w ic and William Lawrence took part. Three pupils will be chosen from dance accompanied by Ruth Osterd t· f th •tt t are turned into the office by the chase of . a complete av1ab~n Each pupil trying out will pre·· Twenty-six students ma e a per- mee mg o e comm1 ees nex home room teachers. each of the four schools-College miller. · William Molden, graduate ground course and the course will . . feet score in the Hart geometry Thursday. Members of Hi-Y Cabinet View, Havelock, Jackson and Lin- of Lin.coin h. igh in '3 1,_ , sarig two include an instructor's set and pare a four. mmute argumentative . . test which was given in all Leon Bernstein, president, sugEntertain Girl Reserves coln high. A fifteen minute speed popular selections "River Stay class study can be carried on in a speec~ on either the affirm.ative or geometry 2 classes. Miss Gertrude gested that each member of the American Antiques Shown uy Door" and· "l Don't negative side of the following pro- Jones' second period class had club that could do cartooning draw Way F.rom .,,.i Pupils of Miss Jennie Plper'11 Members of the Hi-Y cabinet en- test will be given. Two prizes are K Wh ,, H , d way compara bl e t·o any sc h co ! . T "R 1 d th t C to be given-one for the highest now Y· e was accompan1e Ed Manion exhibited a realistic posi ion: eso v_e a ongress seven perfect papers, the largest one and send it in to the rontest first period American history class tertained ·the Girl f!,eserve cabinet speed and one for the greatest ac- by Kenneth Anderson · model of a German Folker, and should enact legislation providing number in any one class. which the Awgwan, Universi t y of are displaying a collection of early at the Hi-Y club house Wednesday, Three juniors assisted in pre- Jack Manion showed the club his for a general manufacturers' sale Those who worked all of the Nebraska humor magazine, is American articles in the show case April 20. Twenty students were curacy. · tax." Only members of the commercial senting the program. All partici- miniature model of a Boeing thi!'ty-five problems correctly are sponsoring. He also suggested that in front of the office. present. Ward Gray, Mr. and Mrs. The final debates will be held on · Robert Avery, Douglas Dort, Neva they , The committee consisting ·.· ot d d sponsor an art contest of Oz Black, Miss A'Louise Trester, club can come to this meeting. pants in the program respon e Fighter. It had a wing-span of less Gwendolyn Jenkins, chairman, 16 17 18 Students from the advanced typto last-minute calls for performthan six inches and was carried in May and Rasch, Parker Ryan, Martha their own by each handing in a · • Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy ing classes will be chosen to enter. ances. a small box. Leefers, Raymond Baars, Charles piece of original work. The win- Claude Flansburg an d Wilma Gelger, sponsors, were guests. Laurence Liebers presided at the Matinee Party Held Friday Eberline, Lucille Marker, William ners will then be announced on the Hackman, arranged a great nuin• D. B. Marti of the Lincoln BuslRobert Bulger, president of the ber of antiques which were col• Chaperones for the matinee Miller, Gilbert Shockey, Jewell Ur- bulletin board. Hi-Y cabinet, annowiced the pro- nes's college will give a talk ori "Customs" Reports Given meeting and explained the ~round lected from pupils. At the next meeting each memMembers of Miss Ethel Bryant's course to the members. Karl Hem- party which was held Friday, bach, Mildred Knecht, Wilma Matgram, .which opened With a poem "English of Business." Patty Cleread by Raymond Johnson. Wil- ment Will give a tap dance and first period English class gave oral sath cs.lled the roll and read the April 22, were Miss Ethel Bryant, thews, Russell Kyckelhann, Eunice ber is to bring a piece of work The minutes of the last meeting. Dues Miss Margareta Walton and J. s. Werner, Gladys Dorr, Dorothea out of a magazine which was Translating Gennan Tales liam. Lawrence ·gave a short pan- Helen Grainger will sing two vocal reports Friday, April 22. tomine and several reels of 'comic selections. She will be accompanied speeches were on "Customs." Vari- were collected and the announce- Wallace. George Hughes' orches- Kuhl, Helen Anderson, Jack Gold- drawn by some noted artist and a j Miss Elisabeth Wittmann's Ger• ll:IOving pictures were shown by by Dorothea Gore; Roberta Wehr" ous phases of this topic were used, ment was made that there will be tra furnished the music for danc- stem, Jane Keefer, Leone Olson, current article which concerns art. man 2 classes are translating Ger~ Richard Cullen. Russell Lindskog, man, Marguerite Vance and Mona some of which are "Animal Cus- a speaker at the next . regular ing. Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor Josephine Roselle, Thurman Sipp, , Isabel Legg was appointed man fairy tales from, "Geschicbten who was to speak on Einstein, Mason will sing several popular toms,"' "'Family Customs" and meeting, which is Wednesday, of the student council, was also Jean Spencer, Garold Countryman[: chairman .of the program commit- and Marchen." One day out of each April 21'. present. and Bruce Grant, tee. week is given over to this. selections. "Wedding Customs."·. was unable to attend.

Name

Committees

Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson Have Practice Debate

Plan New Study Hall

I I

Radiolinks Hear C. 0. Morrison Explain Receiver

Hi- Y Mem bers

IWell-Known Man

Elect Off•1cers I r 0 Be Theme 0 f Semor • , peeches I

s·

Eng1•ISh Teach.ers.

Atten d Meet•1ng

As_sem.bly G_1•ven for J une s.·en1or •S

IInterclass Debate

Try-outs to Be Held on A "J 28 • 227

Treasure Hunt Will Be Feature of Picnic

Sponsoring Typing· Contest April 28

SkycrafterS H Jd Bus1ness . Meet1ng . I I I

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Iss:ied by the students :o:r Lincoln high school every Wednesday mornµg during home room period. fUbscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by ma' In city and 65 cents by mall elsewhere. Single copy, 5. cents. A'vertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In .:>ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter·January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under .the act ot March 3, 1879. All American Rating

TO THE EDITOR: When you were in junior high school you carefully studied the requirements and different phases of your future work or vocation. Included in this study you learned the amount of preparatory work 1928-1929 . 1929-1930 1930-1931 you would have to have, what kind of schools you would go to and what · courses in high school would flt into your work. After a semester in high school y~u can get an idea of what the different subjects are anci knowing All American Rating the studies you desire and the re1928-1929 .:.:..1929-1930 1930-1931 quirements of your curriculum an E'OITORIAL STAFF outline of your subjects for each ,Johnston l!lnipes ..••.. •. ... Ma.nacln1 Editor Karah Merer .. .. .. ... . .. . .. . . ~e"· " t;dttor semester could be easily mapped \VUllao1 Kaiser: .. . ~ ••••.. Assistant Editor BUiie Baker. ·-· . • • •••••. . . ASIOChtte ti;ditor Gencvlt:ve DowUnc ••••••.. A11tstant .Editor Doi'oth~ l!lurber . . . ........ . ... Copy Reader out. I Earl "nrner ..••.••.••.. Boys Sport Editor d'unt Gary ...•.••• • ••••••. •. . Cop)' Reader In this way the student will not I Dorothy Kline ........... Girl• Sport Editor Harritt Woltt .. ' . . ........... Copy Reader Robert Hutton .• . ••••••. Boys Sport Writer t!:~· ~:~lie~· . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.'.·.: ~~Pie:!:':i~~~ come to his last semester and find Kenneth Fritzler .••••• . • Bo):'ff Sport 'Vriter Mlldrtd Ande..oo . .. . .. . ... LlterarY Editor HeD..f}' \ ro1a ... ..••••••••• , • • , •. Exchanges l.awrence Lieben • • ••• •• • . . .... Editorials Rex Bowlby . .. ... . . ...... . .... . Exehang-es he hasn't taken some required sub!.\lary Wagner ... • ••.•.•••.•.. Fonner Links A.lie• Da•le ... . .. ... .......... ... . . l!ltatlc ject that he had forgotten and not JOhn · Lapp ...••••••••••••.•.••. • .. .Iteporter Dorothy Van Denber&c ..•.•••• . . Librarian Joan \Vbltney .............. • ••.· • • . RePortt.r !llary Evan• ... . ............ . .. .. !lecrttary have his major and minors. He V!ra:lnla Velth ................. , . Reporter Marte George .. ... ...•..••••••... Secretary Hugo Aspegren ••••••••••••••••••. Reporter Helf'n Gmlnl"er .. • .• ·-· .•••••••. .. St-cretar}- has planned all his studies so theJ Dale Hager ....................... Features Gratt S.hllmm .. ............. . .. !leeretary will help in bi's vocation. They are Helen Anderff<tn .••••••••••••••••• Features Mhlrler .Pap~ •.•••••.••.••••.... . Stcretary not just a bunch of subjects taken BUSINESS STAFF VirginJa ~lcGre.cor •... Bu.Miness M&n~.cer Bel!iie Stine- . . _.. ..... C1rcolaiion ~anag-P.r to get the required one hundred ..,.lthe:a Scheidt •.• , •. Advertising ManaJer MuAettl\ Owen8 ..... . ......... . .. Assll!ltant and twenty hours. His ·high school · Belle Graves ................ Sales Manarer ..:Urce Marie WoolloJk ....•.•..... AHJ11tant course is the foundation of his FACULTY BOARD career in life. K. C. 1\f.a rdis ................... .. PrlnclPal Helle Fam1an •••• • •• •.•.••••• ...-1n,.tnactol' SIU'llb T. Muir .................. Cbalrmao BeS9le Fl&htr . . .. . ........ ... . . . . t'ln.a nce MARY WHITE.

While Vera May Peterson and Maren Dobson were trotting down the road the other day on their horses, they were exercising their lungs with the popular song, "Heigh-de Hi, Heigh-de-Ho." When the "Ho" wrui emitted, Vera May's horse lunged to a stop. And Vera May blamed the poor horse for nearly unseating her after she had distinctly yelled in his ear,

Elwood Randol: Where did you say you were from? Don Jackso·n: Did you ever read "To a Field Mouse?" Bill Miller: No, how do you get them to listen to you? Teacher: Zeno, name one important thing in the world today which we didn't have 100 years ago. Zeno Jones: Me.

"Ho!"

Dandelions. Returning to her room after First girl: Do ajl of your sisluncb vVednesday, Miss Carrie ters work? Roberts discovered a beautiful Second Ditto: No, just two ot bouquet of dandelions in a glass of them work, the third one teache: water thoughtfully placed there by school. some admirer. Miss Gere having announced a A pupil went out between classes test for the following day, mos1 to gather a tempting bunch of dan- of the pupils of her chemistry ~ delions for Miss Elisabeth Witt- class studied intently that evening. mann. Because she. objecteq seri- By morning Miss Gere had de. ously to his dashing in late, he cided not to have the test and upon abandoned the Idea and stuck the relating it to the class said: "If dandelions into the inkwell of his you studied your head off last desk. night, you wouldn't lose anything, Mr. Higgins also was a victim of you'd gain." attentions. Two feminine pupils attempted to place dandelions in his Marian Fish: That's a cute litlapel only to find it carefully sew- tle pen for the shape it's in, but ed up. Undaunted he claimed that look at the shape it's in. be was prepared for just such an Helen Leslie: Yea, it's just like emergency as this. I its owner.

READ THI$ -l F'

tF TH~YRE

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SCl-IOOL

OH BOY .I \VOULDN/,-

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LIKE:

aTOP SCHOOL

Someone has said that a school is only as I Public: PERSONALS strong as its public opinion and, that if public . · Opinion to opinion is for a thing, all the supervisioh in t11e _R_o_b_e_r_t_P_o-rt_e_r___w_h_o_ . _m_o_v_e_d_r_e_,the Rescue world can't make the 'pupils fall in line with cently to an acreage has been busy contrary rulings, be. they good or bad. the Iruit few weeks in the making Public opinion in Lincoln high. has accomplished many fine of the garden. His duties are to things. It sponsored the building of the oval that is the scene milk the cow, feed chickens and for glorious athletic c onflicts. It fosters loyalty and makes various other tasks. During the Here is the fortune for thfi the graduate boast of his former school and long to come back. summer, Robe.r t expects to go to birthdays from April 21 to May It wholeheartedly approves school presentations such as plays, Sidney, Nebraska, where he wlll 19, as predicted by Taurus. If operas and joy night. But-and in this but iies a weak link in work In an oil station. He also you -were born under this sign, the powerful chain-it tolerates, almost approves, behavior, dur- plans several fishing trips. I you are loyal, practical, have a iug p ~rformances of the funfest type · which makes the enstrong will and a·n excellent thusiastic graduate apologize to friends to whom he has bragged Theresa Stava, a sophomore, !s memory. These qualities, howand which makes the "first-time" patron vow, "Never no unable to attend school because ever, are less.ened by a tendency more." . she has had an operation for apto be stubborn, act as you wish It is true ' that the chief aim in joy nig·h t is to giYe the pendlcitis. . regardless of the feelings of utmost in enjoyment. It is true that the greater part of the Sara Anne Kauffm~opbo others and to do things impulaudience had a grand tiine in a courteous, inconspicuous man- more, is recuperating from aa opsively and later regret your acner. It is true that the fe'v conspicuous noise-makers confined eration for appendicitis which she tions. You should develop greatheir wisecracks to the slapstick acts. However, it is also un· had on . April 13. Members of ter self-control and a more gend eniably true that these. same few by their heckling and guf- Sara's home room, 109, and the aderous judgment ·of other peofawing made it impossible to. hear some of the clever banter vanced orchestra sent her flowers. ple's opinions. and jokes. This cru.deness so thoroughly disgusted some of the The students in the English 4 Girls. i:iatrons that for the first time in the history of joy night l etters class which she has forth period April 21: MaryYoder, Margie sent her notes which they wrote of protest were sent in to the school paper. Walter, Lucille Papik. . One staunch alumnus who had lauded the school to his Wednesday afternoon. June Day April 22: Alice Llntt, Mary guests at the occasion says in part: "Can't you imagiile ?ur delivered the package to the GenJane Righter, Elaine Banks, embarrassment and chagrin at the behavior of Lincoln · high eral · hospital. Cleota Bradt, Lora Dobson. pupils at joy night 1 The performance was excellent. In. fa~ct., April 23: Evelyn Bo Ii n e, Miss Mary F. Hullhorst, Spanone of our guests remarked that . before a _m ore appr_eciative ish teacher; was absent April 18 Frances Bates, Evelyn Bathel, audience it would be a marvelous product10n of which any on account of illness. Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Wickline, Emma Vogel, school, even a university, could be justly proud. He concl~ded Diamond Bergen, sister of Evelyn Marie Spomer, Lucllle McAdll\- saying that he had intended to go .to the opera but. decide? and Shirley . Diamond, took her ams, Nina Nolan. t.i1 at he would not att;,ud another high school production until classes for the day. 1 April 24-Marie Lo re n z, I he w as assured that the conduct would be more eourteous. Hazel Weible, Mary Durham, Another patron decried the lack of order in this manner: Bessie Stine, senior, was absent Betty Gere, Dorothy Sowles, Hazel ~herrow, Bernice Gam·'It is too bad that a dozen ill-bred individuals should be per- the frst part of last week on acmel. mitted toruin the enjoyment of several hundred. people, to sa_y count of an acute attack of apApril 25: Helen Henry, Mary 11othing of the annoyance to .those who are puttmg forth their pendicitis. Estaline Manifold, Margaret best efforts to entertain us. Remarks and insults called to the Wilma Riggle, junior, and Morrissey, Marian Motrissey. actors are boorish even if ·a show is poorly performed, but when Martha Jackson, sophomore, enit is well done as was the entire performance Saturday night; tertained members of the Axis they are inexcusable. Surely there . are ~any ot~ers who have club with piano solos and duets, at AT RANDOM decided as we have, never to go to JOY mght agam. , a dinner Tuesday evening. They It is obvioius that the situation is not one best construe- were guests of the evening. The tively controlled by policing. Several rowdies were asked to dinner was held at the Lindell holeave and two who happened to be high school pupils are now tel. und er discipline but that was not a cure. The curl lies not with Miss Mamie Short of the science stairs in fifteen minutes-an all the principal, faculty, joy night sponsors or any o~ficial department has been absent due to time record for sincerely yours ... "bouncers " but with the pupils, the members of the audience, sciatic rheumatism. Miss Short A four quarters breakfast. Truly who find it easy to criticize the conduct but who do nothing has had several teeth removed and an unusual beginning for a Saturabout the matter themselv es. If, when a disturbance arose, the her tonsils taken out. Mr. Camp- day..•. To the paper office in the persons in that section of the house had immediately dis.bell is substituting for her. family jaloppy. I should have approved the disturber and either asked to h.ave him leave .or walked...• Intensive idling for an "squelched" him by merely ignoring him, the free-for-all noise hour or so. . . . Conference with a A Poet. might have been nipped in the bud. Rowdyisms continue only keen judge· of character. A man A ·poet is a funny chap. if encouraged. If public opinion is against them, they die a few really know but one .who quick death. Lincoln high can't afford to lose the loyalty of He won't thing straight at all. knows you and you and you! ... His highways winding rivers are its graduates and the good will and respect of its patrons on In searching for strayed staff, find His wind-a ghostly call. account of the thoughtlessness, poor breeding, and total lack whole group watching dress reof courtesy displayed by some of our members. hearsal for dancing recital. : .. ' A tree to him has flowing hair, Those of male gender were imA ray of light's a path. With the advent of May Day, flowers spring And though the flowers cannot mensely interested in some of the National dancers. Back to work to have the the moist soil, <1-nd children's voices drown talk Health from office visited by Bill "Frankenout the p ersistently echoing murmurs of a winter He makes tbem chat and laugh. Day stein" Kuiper and Don Shurtleff. just passed. People the world over revel in the ... Members of track and baseball thought 0£ children at play under the healthful rays of warm A brook is just a little stream squads also interested in dancers. sunlight. Is it any wonder that M:ay Day is each year by procla- Of water bright and clear; . . . Heel and toed it to play remation of the president of the United States also child h ealth To him, it sings a pretty song hearsals . ... Bar for lunch. Thank day ? . And · says that spring is .here. kind providence for big break• Standards of living have fallen appreciably within t_he last fasts . . . Home. in bad state of .two years, . and in many communities children are bemg se- At his sweet maidens in a row mind to dress for picnic. Know it'll riously affected. Hence it is particularly timely that ~h,e atten- We laugh and just dis.claim be lousy. . . . Drove to picnic tion of the entire country is turned to the health of its futur~ For th_ey are merely dandelions grounds with the best female citizens Walter S . .Gifford, director of the President's .Orgam- A 'growin' in the Jane. driver in these here parts; .. Drive zation ~n unemployment relief, rec ently commented: "Public soothed my ruffled spirits. I guess The quiet fog that comes at night machinery dfrected .to the protection of childhood, such as I'm a child of wind and speed. • • . He calls a stealthy , cat ublic health welfare agencies and educational -systems, should P Wading .... Felt like a million . .. We'd rath~r call it just a mist be the last to' be affected by measures o f economy. " Supper and I gorged .. . Quick trip The national child health day committee in cooperation And let it go at that. in and to the recital. Impressive with the American Child Health Association offers as the keytalent but I got sleepy.... Home The skies look blue to me and note of May Day in 1932 the following st~te~ent: .. and to bed. Day is done. you "To focus the spirit of this .year which is a spmt of unHe paints tl)em red or green selfishness, of sharing and of responsibility toward one's neigh"Rain, ·rain, go away. Come And talks about a lot of things bor on the needs of children in order that: again some other day," was most "Each child may be sheltered in its own home and sh.are We folks have never seen. likely the theme song of the eight secure family life during 1932. girls who were piled into a small "Each child may have the essential food elements in each It seems so very strange to me Ford coupe after school Tuesday, ·day's .diet during 1932. . That there are but a few April 19, especially the four com"Each child may have an adequate amount of clean and Can take and twist a thing about pactly filling the rumbel seat. Two safe milk in 1932. And make it come out true. fit nictilY in a rumble seat. Three "Each child may have plenty of sunshine, sleep, rest and LOIS RATHBURN. are, as the old saying goes, a recreation.'' ' John Phillip Sousa. crowd. But four, in a thirty-six inch space, are simply too cozy. He died not very long ago, But, did the sprightly young things May Poles ln looking forward to May day we find, very That staunch yet time-worn object? They thought it was a and much to our surprise, that in accordance with an man, . circus, the rain drenching their Baskets ' a ct of congress May day is proclaimed National And we wonder what ·1eft us from hair and streaming down their H ealth day by the President of the United States. His life of fa.mous span. faces as they hung for dear life on • We usually t hink of M ay day in association with Ma;x Pole their elbows. <lances and grad e school celebrations and exercises and we can't A few worn sheets of music script, Ba.tons no one can cfaim; forget the all-important May basket-at least let's hope we all One of the school's popular trysting ·places seems to be the first haven't become so suddenly mature that we don't ever have And yet his name resounds Throughout the hall of fame. floor radiators. In the morning the vague memories o.f this fact. With the thought that it is to be boy and girl come strolling down Naional- Health day we should observe M:av dav in a manner to their reserved radiator. In the similar to the way we do Fire Prevention "or National Safety 'Tis the patriotic spirit That his stirring marches give evening they become reunited In week. Everyone jg wen aware ., of the fact that high school stu- That will always make the music the romantic spot. Between classes Of John Phillip Sousa live. and at lunch, the places are ocdentR are very, very busy. Is it asking too m11c~1 to suggest they GENEVIEVE SMITH. 1cupied. It is not a very economical spend a little time thinking of thiS annual occasion t

The teacher had asked the class John: Aren't you going to stay to write a composition on the sub- for the last act ? ject "What I would do if I had Bill : What's the use? We"Vf. $50,000." seen the first act and the program When it came· time to hand in says, "Act III same as Act I." their compositions, John Wise handed in a sheet of blank paper. I think that I shall never see Upon being questioned about his A poem lovely as a tree. composition, he replied, "That's it. Poems are made by fools like me. That's what I'd do. " But only God can plant a tree After all the Advocate printed Miss Ellis: VV'hy are you late for about every person planting a tree class? Bill Olson: Because the bell rang for Arbor day some one caught this on the blackboard in Miss Apbefore I got here. plegate's first period Latin class, Cecil (Si') Hutchinson: I'm a lit- Joyce Kilmer wrote it, "make a tie stiff from track. tree."

"This Depression."

What Does Your Birthday Mean?____..I Economize wit_b_p_atched-up dresses, Don't even cut your growing April 26: Martha Thomas, tresses! Ruth Haynie. It's depression. April 27: Ruth W i I he Im, VVear your shoes until they're Margaret Hungerford, Bllrnlce thin. Leidig, Gwynne Jenkins, . Mary donis. And almost expose the skin. That's depression! April 28: Myrtle Pearson, Matha Fahrenbruck. Escorts now exclude the shuwApril 29; Francis Yost, Ruth Ask to call at home, and blow About depression. Baur, Dorothy Froscheiser. April 30: Helen Burner, El- Studious students bring their lunches, Meanwhile air . their private hunches

- - - - - - ------- -- ---·- .

Lincoln Hi,yh Graduate of Twenty Years Ago Heads College in Europe S. A. Mathiasen Founded

Gmoshes, Pens, Books and Keys, What Am I Bid?

An April Shower.

ents. She was formerly a member of the a cappella choir and of the in Orpheons.

- - - -- ---

Math·l'm-Mad-ix.

I think some teachers have idea.a

' ' .,·

That are not very bright, And, if it would do any good, I'd protest with all my might. However, she will have her way, Though I think it's cri-mi-nal, That in our mat class, darn the as each luck, We get three bloomin' finals. the MAURICE VANCE.

Tucker-Shean

Teacher, Teacher. Teacher, Teacher Can't you see My new compact Calling me? When I'm listening ~ To my class, Hear it sob, "Alas! Alas!" Should I dare To take one peek, Teacher quickly Starts to speak, "Pay attention Little girl; Class comes first And not your curl." Teacher, Teacher, Can't yoo see How my compact Calls to me? LOUISE . RH3CHE.

The

view doggies trotted homeward, happier than blue. JANE ADAMS.

FORMER LINKS Harley Durham, graduate from the January class of '32 is now working in his father's print shop. Doris Farfel, a former Lincoln high student, who moved to Des Moines, Iowa, last October, spent the past week-end in Lincoln. Sne , visited Anne Jacobs and Dorothy ' Van Denberge, juniors in Lincoln high. She also visited her relatives here. Doris stopped i.n Lincoln on her way to Fort Worth, Texas. where she is moving with her par- [

Eyes examined and glasses fitted m our Optical department by graduate optometrists. Manufacturing jewelers and Engra11ers. Expert Watch, CI o ck, Jewelry, and Optical repamng.

Tucker-Shean

...... ..... __..........__......... 30 Years at 1123 0 St. _. ..,.

l/- ~:/ . '')' 4 .

THREE

THE . ADVOCATE

Current Event Examination Is Taken by Staff

;-~~~~~~~~~~~,I <See Pase 1. >

1. The toothpick may be used

in your room, if necessary. It should never be used while at the table. 2. McCook. 3. Forty-nine ·ounces (a . little over three pounds). 4. Douglas Jerrold, 5. "Gathering of the Waters ... 6. Because of its rapid growth and energy. 7 .. John Adams, 91 years old.

Robot Now Threatens Invasion Pupil Talks on · Of Protected Typesetting Field G M..

Baseme'!t of Li~coln High Equipped Brain I\'~d~~With Device· Important to Health . . . ire Is Shown '

w·

reece to 1ss Huge Driven by Walton's Class Two a Motor Revolving at

opened, let out a gust of air and was followed by lamenting and Paul Straka Shows Patha screaming of girls. Many were its~ T hat Nerve Impulses Terrific Rate of Speed tonished when they tried to ente~ 5 From Modern Problems the door for there was so much Take in Brain. Draus Air Into Bu,ilding. suction that it was difficult to pass : raths that different nerve imHis Experiences in Automatic typesetting is now in trouble" stops the master tape Class. pulses take were shown by means Down . through the dark windy through. commercial use in one newspaper until the fault is remedied. Greece. Two large fans driven by a moof a brain made of wire to Miss halls In the basement of the school the east. American, EngAnother phase ot the invention office in Chris Christopolus told of William Lawrence Ranks lish. and German inventors are en- almost approaches magic. The re- Greece. in his talk to Miss Mar- Miss Helen M. Scheme! and he; tor revolving at a fast rate or Helen Schemel's physiology 2 First in Scholastic physiology 2 classes eagerly fol- speed draw the air into the build· classes by Paul Straka ori Mongaged in a struggle for supremacy porter, making the master tape, Test April 19. . in the auto engraving field. . So may "plug in" OL the telephone gareta Walton's second and third lowed their guide, a custodian, reing through two large airintake;s; . day, April 18. This model, borrowed · .. from William Lawrence, a member of far their efforts have not reached wire. Then as he writes the story period modern history 1 cfasse 3 , cently to see the working of the one of which is located just outside · Prof. F; M. Gregg of Nebraska ventilating system and filteration the windows of 121. the last . semesters Advocate staff, th!J commercial stage. master tapes may be produced in Tuesday, April J,9. When the air first enters it Wesleyan university, stood about ranked highest in the first part of With the advent of Robot, copy any number of the cities of the "The southeastern part ot Eu- system, devices important to the circulated over steam coils to four feet high. Numerous interthe Scholastic current events exhandling methods must be revised. land. In a ·hundred offices, the rope is a door to Asia and a shield health of school students. Here they saw how the water warm it, and is then washed iii woven wires and cork knol:>s repreamination given April 19. Henry Church Gives Performance From the standard textbooks master tape can be started of Europe. The reason the Greeks Voss, who is on the Advocate staff So That Pupils May Go much will have to be eliminated. through the teletypesetter and a do not progress as rapidly as other in the swimming pool is pµrified large sprays of . water. The air sented the nerve cells and nerve at present, ranked second. Boyd to Crete Assembly. Some predict that the iron type· hundred linotypes would cast nations of Europe is because of and h.ow Lincoln high school is from both outside airintakes ls fibers of which the brain is comBronn and George David, members setter will invade Lincoln as early :slugs. their fighting with the Mohamme- properly ventilated. heated and washed then passes posed. .The high school league of the as next Thanksgiving. In a large room under the pool through air washers, which collect Paul Explains Brain Areas. of Wendell Ames' modern problem The reporter must be shock dans and they have had little time V classes, won third and fourth me Congregational church gave Unemployment .will not be · ·fa· proof on grammar and perfect in for commerce, science, and educa- there are two large steel tanks au the dust and other foreign par· , Paul . began by explaining the called the filters; Thru these every ticles. When these two processes four district brain areas, and the places respectively. an entertainment April 22, to creased by the use of the new ma- spelling. The old alibi of "hang- t!on. the air is cleansed p·a· · t hs that the d'ff 1 erent impulses · First Part Counts 70 Per Cent. raise money to help send some chine. Production Is multiplied ing" the .mistake on the composi- Mohammedan Drove Out Scholars. ei'ghten hours, si'xty-four· thousan.d are completed The first part of the examina· students to the Crete assembly at and the product cheapened. So tor can no longer be used. Copy "In 1453 the Mohammedans con- cubic feet of water pass, which is ready to be brought into the ven- followed. tion, which ~ounted 70 per cent Doane college, which is held in more men will be needed to handle reading will be avoided. quered Constantinople, therefore, the entire amount of water the tilating tunnels. There are three The different areas .of the brai:i Walter w. Morey of Chicago the scholars left for different parts pool will hold. These filters are main ventilating tunnels, one run~ in which the five senses are loconsisted of five divisions; Perso- June every year for Congrega· the type. Instead of working as a allties, Geography, George Wash- tional young people. linotype operator, the employee and a group of experimenters have of the world. Most of them went filled with sand. As the water ning north, another north by west cated .were· shown by means of ington, American Government and The program consisted of a will be 1.1sed as a "makeup" or .been working out the idea of· auto- to Italy where they \vere welcomed passes through this sand it leaves and another by north by east. electric light bulbs. Economics, and International and play, a grand opera, a tap dance, "hand" man. matic typesetting for the last ten as cultivated teachers.. The people dirt and other sediment in it. The Every class room in the old Paul ·flashed on the lights. One Foreign Affairs. The second and violin selections and a girls chorus. The engrnver, according to re- years. The first story to be set on left in Greece could not do a~ they sand is washed and purified daily. building is connected with one of bulb located in the rear of the cerlast part of the test was a 200The students in the play were port, has. not such a roseate out- the teletypesetter was the tale of liked and were forbidden to speak In a little room adjoining the these tunnels by means of an air· ebrum represented the sense of word essay on a topic chosen from Grace Everett, Irving Hutchins look. The metal pen of the artist, Lindbergh's flight to Paris. Mr. Greek," said Chris. boys gymnasium, there, is a tower shaft. In the tunnels the warm air sight. The sense of smell was an assigned list of ten. and .Charles Nielson. j working on a specially prepared Morey wrestled and pleaded with Among them was a tribe called about thirty feet higb for the pur- rises to the class room and enters shown at the base of the cerebrum The test, which is a national afThe mock grand opera consisted surface, tr. ansmits Ughts and shad- Robot to get the story. into type. 'Clefters' which connotes robbers. pose of chlorinating the water as near the ceiling. The air is sup: toward the front. fair, was given to the Advocate of Paul McReynolds, Edwin Ewart 1 ows to a celluloid form by electriJ. H. Ferris sent a message to in a heroic, dashing ·type. They is passes through. Also, every Sat· posed to circulate around the rooni When the part of the cerebrum ~taff as part of their 'class work. and Dan Williams. cal impulse. By a simple process Mt. Vernon. This communication caused · the Greek revolution and urday morning, the poo~ is emptied and leave by a second shaft near that lies behind the ear is dePreparation consisted of ·their Nedra McReynolds gave. the . tap the picture is reproduced on a was produced in type in the Argus freed the Greeks from the Turks. and cleaned. the floor. strayed, a l.oss of the memory for regular reading of newspapers and dance and Hazel Fricke played metal surface. The skilled work- plant. Experiments were made in "Two problems were · left to be From the filters the students To take care of the foul afr, the meaning of words may result. current events magazines. The ex- two violin solos. man is not needed. the office of the News-Index at solved. As you all know, every· crawled over pipes and proceeded twenty-eight fans are located at One can speak, but his words folamination was not limited to the The girls chorus consisted ~f The machine which is designed Evanston. Here the master tape thing changes, a . child is not left ·down a dim lighted hall until they the top of the building, which draw low each other without any sense staff, howevei. Lucille Young, M.a rian Hulfisb, to replace the operator is called was carried into another room. a child all its life, it is a living came to a door, which, when it was all bad air from the rooms. or meaning. The sense of hearing Five Regional Prizes Awarded. Elimor Haines, Nedra McReyn- a teletypesetter and manipulates On January 12, 1932, the Yon~ thing .and matures; the same with • ·------is located in the same region. Five grand regional prizes, olds, Vera May Horrigan, Roberta the keyboard of a standard lino- kers Statesman installed a tele· the Greek language, it has Largest Part Control Feeling. which w!ll enable a student from and Dorothy Morgan, Bonnie t~e or intertype. The reporter typesetter. In Westchester an changed from ancient to modern "The largest part of the brain each of five sections of the United Brown, Hazel Fricke Marie Rozell writes the story on a machine actual "hook up" was made by Greek. is that section which controls the OD sense . of feeling or touch," Paul States to visit Washington, D. c., and June Ackerman.' similar to a typewriter. Instead of telegraph line with several sub· Venizelos President of Greece. - ------continued. in the company of a teacher with printing words the machine urban newspapers. The first type "The top of the brain," explained all expenses paid, will be awarded. p_unches holes in a ribbon of paper actually set over telegraph wires Two honorab,Ie mentions in each . s1m~lar to th.e paper roll on an . for commercial use by any news- "Venizelos, who is now the pres- Lincoln and Lancaster Coun- Annual Senior Farewell Paul, "controls the movement o! ty Send 27 DeleBanquet Is Also Dis. the feet; the next lower part, the region, consisting of $25 in books addmg . machme. This perforated paper was "The Counselor," a !dent of Greece, is a diplomatic legs and trunk and so. on down ungo to two schools whose fifteen firibbon is wound on a spool as the 1 daily Statesman feature. type of character. One day, when gates. cussed. r t story is written and is. <;:ailed the The tests in Westchester bave he was a lawyer at Crete, he went The annual ring presentation ti! the lowest portion controls the na is s present the best average. master ta to the king and told him ta deand senior farewell banquet which operation of the head itself." The best examination from each Elinor Farrell, in Charge 0 f pe. have been pronounced satisfactory school receives a prize of $ . in Program, Announces The .reporter may write a single and the machines will soon appear clare war against the Turks in orLincoln and Lancaster county is to be May 20 was discussed and Another peculiarity of the brain 5 00 hooks of the ·students own choice. story or a series of stories on the in the market. so far not even a ~~: t~· freed C~ete dfrom the dTurks. were represented by twenty-seven plans were made at the meeting is that the . right side controls the Fifteen papers may be sent in the Numbers. master tape. This ma.y be sent descriptive bulletin ha.s been IC mg. ec are ' war an !reed delegates at the annual state Hi·Y of the GJrl Reserve social com- left side of the body and vice f Josephine Bauer opened the ta the printer. The master tape is written. 1 rete. This made Venizelos famous . mittee on Tuesday of last week . versa. rom each school. The papers of third program given by W. G. and one cause of his presidency presidents assembly at York'. Sa,t~ The general banquet committee , the following, besides those men- Tempel's junior girls glee group by • · 23 and today ,His . one problem is to keep ur d ay an d s un d ay, ,,,.pril was appointed by Elizabeth tioned before, will be sent in from playing a piano solo, "The Polan· I,400 'W'ord Spelling Test . Bolshevism · from spreading into 124.. The purpose of the assembly which Bushee, president, consists of Lincoln high Grace schoolLewis, for . national G iven to English II Class Greece," declared the speaker. competition; Carolee aise." Elinor Farrell, who was in was f or th e instruction of the Elizabeth Broady, Mary Yoder, charge of the program, announced A spell1'n t t f 1 400 d Chris also told of Athens. He newly elected officers in the best Melinda Anderson and Helen EdWard and Betty Barrows, all from the numbers. wa h Id . gM' es N ol' , p wor s said the most fascm· atlng place m· methods of club work and. ala. o for wards. Work of Viola Leidig, Virgil the modern problem classes, and s e period m 1ss.. e 1e A. 11 utney's H A reading, "The Florist Shop," . . fourth English class, Athens is the stadium. sharing experiences. Th!S is the About ten girls have completed Totten Is Displayed in ugo Aspegren, Billy Baker, was given by Helen Edwards and (C t· d f p .,., , · second assembly of this kind iD their ring conferences and will reShow Case. Dorothy van Denberge, Jane Keefon mue . rom age 1 .) , 1.w.onday, April 25. A committee 'It is all made of white marble · Wilona Lindeman, accompanied by Allen, Susan Stoll, Nora Bowes, was chosen to draw the rules and and has a seating c.apacity of Nebraska, the first being in Lin- c"eive Girl Reserve rings. i · Two drawings from a living er, D ale Hager, Alice · Davie, Harriet Warrell, sang "Sylvia" by Dcroth,, Smith and Jane Keefer. regulations for which Nelsie Kelley 110,000. It has twenty-th. r.ee loud coIn 1as t year. Other co~mittees for the ban- · model were displayed in the . show D oro t hy Surber and June Gary . members of the Advocate staff. , Speaks. apd Rena Will ' Elect Okoboji Delegates. was appointed chairman and Gavin speakers and Is built where the The activities of the program quet are ring:. ~ona McBride, case near the. office last \Veek. re1ger sang oo n ght Moon" Humphrey and George D ! first Olympic games wer.e held. ln began Saturday morning with a ch~irman; Vlrgm1a Amos, Inez They were the work of Virgil Tot8 F' Varied f Choice 'h f'ft I. a.nd "Cuddled on Yo u r Shou ld er. ., I, , Election of this year's Okoboji 1 b ers. of .Essay, av mem- 1936 the Olympic games will be brief worship service after which Re1chenback and Fern McCracken: ten. and Viola Leidig both students . . ·" ev seem to oo ,,~r .. t t -1 held there, which leaves enough th e a e1egat eii a·ivided into three menu; Elizabe~ Broady, chair- in the advanced drawing classes 1ve o c e I een persons Th~~Y " ·e re accornpame . . d on tiie deLgates wil!. take place at the , ""'h I essa.y topic, . · a spelling wrote ont the ''Unem- piano b y Ale t a J ane M orris. . next meeting. The following "O'irls m . h avmg •. ~ )r 1Ilcontest,, eres e~. time for some Lincoln high stu- discussion groups. Following the man, Clark . Oberlies and Susan The model was June Van Sant. • p 1.oymen nsurance." Three perCa th erme . Ad ams Margaret were nominated by the club·· s t ated Miss Putney "F ·d ' dent to make the Olympic team 1unc h serve d a t th e y · M · c · A., Sto~l; publicity: Mary Yoder, Pastel shades were used in mak1 urn par- Dorothy Chapelow, Clark Oberlies, spent by pronouncing the d and visit Athens," he added. Dr. G. · W. Rosenlof, chairman of cha1rman, Eugenia Bedson, Jane_ Ing the drawings. students in the sons on "The Five Year P·l.an of Mu.nger and G race w'h.tb ' ri ay was Ph . otographs were shown of the t he stat e Hi· Y committee, and Sov1.'et Rus_ sia " and th.ree on "The. ti'ci'pa·ted· 1.n a PlaY, "Well of All Dorcas Crawfor.d, Leona McBlide, to each other,, wor s Andrews, Vera Wekesser, Barbara fifth period ·advanced d · l B nh V' · · Fi t . raw ng Tariff Policy of the Umted States." the N ,, E'l D Jane Holland, Virginia Amos, N . · . ' 1 1 1 One student wrote on each of the erve. I een an ey was Maren Dobson Jane Andrews es e Kelley pronounced the stadium, Del Phi theater in be! Charles A. Musselman, state Y. M. ur am, irgm1a os er, Harriet class got their models . from the following: "The Veterans' Bonus," stage manager the Mary Yoder, Sarah Meyer and words fror;; a list in "English for Phi and the place where the first C. A. secretary, proposed a plan of Byron, Mildred Righter, Mildred study hall. Lester McCormick, A piano solo Rustle of Sprmg Dally trse to the two ·ct drama wd. produced. Othe· r · pie- district or.ganization for· extension Threlkeld a~d Marg~ret Baker; Hope Whitmore and Margaret "German aHndlin Reparations" "TheWh Farm , Gronquist. Elizabeth Neeley · si es cap· tures of Greece ~ Board's of the a was played by' Betty . . tained by Nathan Gold and Jeanne shown included the of Hi-Y clubs into new communi- table decorat10n: Melinda Ander· Hungerford have work on display " " g . e t Mr. Tempel, accompanied by Helen Edwards, social chairman, Cummings respectively. Acrapolis. ties. Dr. Paul Calhoun, pastor of son, cha!~man, Margaret Hend- in Miss Helen Wilson's room Surplus and Method~ of. A~end- Miss Josephine Waddell, sang "The h~s announ~ed the following com- 1 -;:::-:----;---·- - : : : - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the First Presbyterian church of ricks, Elizabeth Moomaw and which they have drawn from their mg the Federal Constitution. Wayfarer's Night Song,, "Little m1ttee chairmen for the senior: Lincoln, wa.s the speaker at the Betty Anderson; program: Helen models. The ex.amination was compiled Black Rose" and for encore, banquet May 20: publicity, Mary . rOffl evening banquet. Edwards, chairman, Jean Walt, Beginning students also started ~nd furn~s~;d ~Y the editors of ..1 Don't Know." Miss Waddell Yoder; invitations, Jane Keefer; The induction ceremony ·used ' tO Joan Whitney, and Nora Bowes. drawing from models. A boy in a Scholastic, national high school played two piap.o selections by pr?gra'm, Helen Edwards an d · · 00 initiate new members was demonSpanish costume and a girl in · a magazine. Wilbur Chenoweth, "Valse Char- Elizabeth Broady; rings, Leona strated by the Havelock .and Jack- Eight Pupils Take Part Dutch costume were the models. mante" and "Petit Roll." :McBride'. Flying School ls the Only this course is $895. The course may son Hi-Y clubs. A second discusThis gives the students training in 1 Sara Wolfe is in charge of the The Girl Reserve rings will be Approved!' School in be completed in three to five sion session was held Sunday in Cham pe Dance Recital proportion and the . right . coloring. Eight Lincoln high achoo! girls next program which will be held prP.sented at this banquet and the St t Th G. l H months time. morning. The program closed folMay 5. seniors will t.e spedal ·guests. B a e-G dree d ir s ave The t ll1•t·ion· for the private pi- lowing the din. ner Sunday no·on. took part · in the annual Flavia Barbara Jeary Is Winner. recital I een ra uate • lot's course which can be comDelegates from Lancaster county Waters Champe dance Barbara .Jeary, sophomore, won which walj given in the high se.c ond prize for Lancaster county Chorus Class Entertained 1 Elm Park Church to Give "Students from Canada, China, pleted in eight to ten weeks time Hi· Y federation are: · M h Japan, South Africa and Alaska is $475. Fifty-five dollars of the Lincoln Hi-Y club-Robert Bulger, presi- school auditorium Saturday, April in the Lincoln Telephone and TeleMost of Engraving Sent by Members of Its Groups Mrs. Bess Phillips' second pe· a ot er Goose Carnival come to the Lincoln airplane and t Ul't'!On .may be worked· out by the de•t : John treasurer-elect; Groth, president elect;Alexan• Jack 22. More than 100 pupils of Mrs. graph company essay contest on McKlnzie, Charlu to Printer Friday, Jackson Hl·Y club-D. W. Kuhkend&il, Champe took part. The program "What Our Telephone Mean~ to riod chorus class was entertam· ed The .Junior League of the Elm flying school, the only approved SU t dent. der, vice president-elect. April 22. Friday, April 22, by members of Park Methodist church is giving school In the state. Three girls . "The school also offers a home advisor; Pester, president Horton, Eugene treasurer; Clare Wolf;; Jack Gail was in three different parts, each Us." The three grand prizes were Proof on all the copy that had the chorus. Ruby Tansey gave a a Mother Goose Carnival Friday, have learned to fly at the ·school McAfee, president elect. " 1928" tat d M study course for those who cannot Waverly Hi·Y club-J. B. Worley, ad• typifying a different Grimm's fairy won by Marie Kotonc, 14, of Hum· been sent to the printers including tap dance, accompanied by Beulah May 6, at 7:30. All manner of smce 'sen • the • s bookk e iss Verna visor; Dwight Loder, Santoni tale. boldt; John Leo Strode, i3, of Tof th come to Lincoln to study. There Staley, president elect;president: Francis Vannoy, the January panels and bi· Holbel The girls from Lincoln high bias and George B. Steinmeyer, jr., b eeper O e are forty different lessons in detail vice president elect. ographies was received by the Baumgart. Ruth Wittstruck gave ooths will be there for the amuse· 1 with questions which the student de;:t 'R~b~t-YBr~g~~g,Y~i~r/ulian, pre•!· school who took part are Lois 15, of Clatonia. Approximately Links board on Friday, April 22; two piano solos. Olive Philips sang ment of the crowd. A program will school. "Somebody Loves You." Frances be given. This carnival is spon"To be approved a school hM to answers and sends back to the visor; Havelock Hi-Y Clark, club-F.p1·esident; H . Larson, Kenneth Rob.ader! Rathburn, Flora Albin, Frances 1,500 letters were entered in the also on that day all the engraving Yost, Mary Gavin, Lulalee Mar· contest. Schnock gave a reading entitled sored by high school students and comply with the demands at the school. In the last two years the Clark, EugeneHi-Y Hulbert. Clifford Larsen. 't d St t d Bethany club-Raymond Horn, except a little art work and one U Ill e shall, camille Kokesch, Janice "In the Pantry." Albert Lyttle is for the purpose of sending the a es epartment of comJohn Osborn. I e di . t t school has had about 400 pupils coueg• View Hl-Y club-C. w .. Underpicture was sent to the engraver. Campbell and Barbara Jeary. sang a solo entitled "Home," delegates to the annual Methodist m rce regar ng eqmpmen • · ypes t k" · kotfier .. advisor; John Marrow, president; The club pictures are being accompanied by Ruth Wittstruck. convention. of planes used tor instruction, fly- a mg home study lessons," de- ~i,W!*n. s~;~r••rt'arypretsriedaesnutrer•.lect ; Donald SPECIAL clared Miss I:Iolbeisen. keyed, that is, the names are being Inquires ais to Journalism A $5 Last on the program was a plav. , Th h · h h Ing field and instructors. All inCroqulgnole A special flying and mechanics Plans Completed for e 1g sc ool pupi1 particl· · written under them. A letter has been received by structors have to be licensed " by course, master mechanics airplane Today is the date by which all "The Employment Agency." The paters are Irene Miner, Ila Fern the H. C. Mardis from Miss Alice Fair· !!!!!!!!!!! dep t t f Mother-Daughter Tea banks of Central high school, ar men o commerce, exof the engraving must be sent to cast was as follows: Bridget Hallstrom, Lawrence Lansing, Vic- . A taken by Olive Philips; tor Cast, Vera Meisenbach, Helen plained Miss Holbeisen. and engine course and an expert Dooley,_ Plans for the Mother-Daughter Bridgeport, L ·t he engravers, including the naIn welders course are also offered J:iy . Connecticut. She L Th L tea, which will be held May 14, wished to know what is included e 1nco airplane and flying the school, tional honor society picture which th e sc h ooI t eacher, Eileen Harri- Cone and Virginia Kirkbride. son; a French maid, Eva Marie The church is located at Twen- school has seven planes used for was taken Thursday, April 21. "Di.ckson Hazelrigg is the head have been made by the Inter-club in the journalism course in Lincoln training; a Barling, a Kari Keen instructor of the ground school. He council of the Girl Reserves. Betty high school and if It Is an elective By Friday, April 29, all the ad- Thompson; Beautiful but Dumb ty-ninth and Randolph streets. Waiter, Beryl Ferguson; the butcoupe, a seven passenger cabin teaches the mechanics courses and Barrows, senior, is general chair-· course. vertising copy must be sent. Tril.vel-alre and four Lincoln Page supervises the boys in their work. man of the committee for the tea The work that faces the board ler, Carl I:Iusemoller; the stenoShe closes her letter saying, "W'e trainers which are made at the He is assisted by Ben Marting and and js in charge of the program. are considering putting in a journow is that of proof-reading all gmpher, Ru. th Wittstruck; Elmer Three Baseball Gan1es Council members were in nalism course of some sort in our Added to Schedule Lincoln Aircraft factory. this material. The dummy is al- Smith, George Baker. Charles Taylor. Mr. Hazelrigg is ''The last four are sold all over charge of selling candy at the most definitely made up. For several vears I have Policy of 1 Three more baseball ~an1es have the world," declared Miss Holbei- also licensed by the department of Girl's Pet and Hobby show on school. Last Monday a reporter from Book on Postal noticed your paper, the Advocate." commerce to pack parachutes," • been added to the Lmcoln high sen. April 23. Council members were to the Journal came out to interview U. S. Received by Library schedule. The games carded are stated Miss Holbeisen. To become a tram;port pilot resolicit the aid of three friends, and the board and take their pictures : Through E: P. Stoddard, the Omaha Central at Omaha, April "All parachutes have to be packquires 200 hours of flying. Of the each was to make from eighteen to for material in a feature story. high school. library has received 29, Omaha North, at Lincoln, May 200 hours 150 hours of solo flying ed ·frequently to be sure they are fr?m the Lmcoln branch a com- 6, and Elmwood at Lincoln, Ma are necessary. The tuition for this in perfect condition," continued twenty pieces of one inch square candy. The proceeds from the sale Six High School Students phmentary copy of the United 18. Return matches are also e:- course is $2,985,, of which the stu· Miss Holbeisen. Take Part in Church Play States Postal Policy, Clyde Kelly.' pected to be carded with Omaha dent can work out $340. This The president of the school is E. will go toward the $250 pledge for the new Y. W. C. A. building. Six high school students par- who is a member of the Post- Central and Omaha Tech. course can be completed in eight J. Sias. The superintendent is C. F. ticipated in a play called "Little Office .and Post-Roads committee Last year Lincoln edged out a months time. Bowers. Mother Baker" which was given of the House of Representatives. victory in the ninth inning over "Myron Larkin is the flying in· • Pupils in Dancing Recital. C t J th be "Courses in Spanish are being by the Junior Walther League of wrote it. en ra • e score ing 4 to 3. st.ructor and Clifford Currier is his Betty Woods and Georgeana Representative Kelly, who has Al ex Filbe r t was the outstanding assistant. - Both are transport pi- taught now by Lee Bonzo, for the Lehr took part in the Dolly Dailey Trinity Lutheran church in the of those who ·read and benefit Parish hall, April 21 and 22. It been called the "Father of the Air man f th e d ay an d he will also be lots," stated M1'ss Holbe1'sen. I speak Spanish, but are not familiar d ance rec1·ta I F r1'day, April 22. was under the direction of E. C. MaU," has had years of experi- P aying for the Red and Black in Fifty hours of flying are re- with the English language," de· Margare~ Baker was the a'ccom· Mueller. The cast was as follows: ence in dealing with United States this years game. quired for the limited commercial clared Miss Holbeisen. panist. The recital was held at Little Mother B a k e r, Isabelle postal problems. His observations Omaha North defeated Lincoln course. Of this amount twenty• the Dolly Dailey studio. Schultz; Buddy Martin, Roland are the fruit of deep research and last year to the tune of a 9 to 6 five hours is• solo flying in three ;;::,,::,::.==::,:::. =.=:::: .=·=--------__:: ___:_:_:.:..:...:..::_.:.:_____ t !J·. •L11•11111•11d1•1i111•111i1•11111•11111•111u•;1:1J•111n•11 1n•1i111•11111•111:1•i:m•11111•11111•n111•11111•11111•m11•:i111•1:n1•1·J11 Mueller; Hazel Marten, Josephine thought. In the book he accounts WHITE ANO EGGSHELL SLIP-ONS In Niemann; Tom Gale, Martin Erck; for the rise of the United States wtt.., .. ,ran-a Th• tulboo ,.,., soft fabric. Well made-with scalloped Harry Thompson, Elmer Scheele; Post Office, outlines its presertt tops. Smart, serviceable gloves so "hard Aunt Clara Martin, Louise Meyer: fiscal and service policies, and to do without" these days. Sizes 6 to 8. Pansy Brown. Hilda Schauppner; describes its running from day to "SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME" ·• day Fanny. Tinkle, Marie Goeschell. -Thrift Basement.

Compositor Next t(l Face automatically passed over a metal Oncoming March of diak in the teletypesetter and iroJJ Ruthless Iron Machine fingers touch the keys. The linotype works at maximum speed But Feu Jflill Lose Jobs. producing slugs. Any "machine Chris Christopolus Tells of

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High. Sc·hool League Gives Entertainment

ff•I-y prest'"dents Meet G•Ir} Reserves Plan I·n Annual Assemby R"Ing .present ati.

Th"Ird program G•1ven by Juru·or GI•rls Glee

VIRGINIA A.MOS IS' ELECTED PRESIDENT Of GIRL RESERVES

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Drawing· of· L1·vI"ng Models .Are Shown

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Students f . All 0 th W ld Ver e Or Attend the Lincoln Airplane Sch l

Links Board Gets Back Proof on Copy

NESTLE Permanent

Thrift Basement GLOVE SPECIAL!

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Beacbly Bros. i =·

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE !1 We carry a complete line of fresh. ·Fruits and II

MEMBER NAT'L ASSN. OF' ACCREDITED COM'L SCHOOLS

COURSES. . Secretarial, Stenographic, Higher Accounting Dictaphone Ledger Posting, Machine Bookkeepfng. ' All business training branches. Free Employment Service, p &, 14th W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.

FRIENDSHIP'S PERFECT GIFT Y o.ur Photograph HA VE THEM MADE AT

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'THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Links Place Third In Annual Wesleyan Cinder Compet Seward Entries Annex Firsts in ·Six of Events

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IJuniors Capture

Wray, oval . custodial)., wished several. times on Saturday, that ne could see the Wesleyan track af~ fair. Perhaps a holiday for custodians could be inaugurated so that they (the custodians) could see and enjoy assorted sporting events. Or then perhaps a "Society for the Betterment of Sport-Inclined Custodians" could be invented. I wonder where the game between the Red and Black baseball squad and .the State · Penitentiary COACH'S CORNER team was played? Anybody bav, . . . ing any suspicions or ideas as to Its qmte a comcidence whe~ a_ the whereabOuts of said ball game school receives two outstandmg . . · · · w1 11 p1ease announce same. at~I~tes from different parts of an Coach Laurie bad quite a bit of adJoming stat~. tBoth hbotyhs habvet trouble in getting a pair of spikes competed .agams eac o . er, u .. f' ht' f . t th for Elwood Randol smce Elwood now are ig mg or porn s on e wears only a size .eleven shoe, same team. I am referring to C Sherman Cosgrove made 24 1-2 Jack Hart and Sherman osgrove; their state was South .Dakota and points for the seniors; placing in their present school is Lincoln. The the lOO-yard dash, the 220-yard student body knows their c.o ntribu- dash, the HO-yard dash, the low tion to Lincoln high athletics. hurdles, the. broad jump and the We'll wecome South Dakota ath- pole vault. letes into our midst any time if Johnny Walsh was high point · cali'bre as· Jack man in the interclass track meet they are the same and "Sherm". of a year ago. Johnny has of late been assisting Coach Howard Hill of York college who formerly was an assistant coach at Lincoln high. Saturday afternoon work was finally started ·on the conditioning of the track for the 1932 season. Old broken down hurdli'ls, benches and pieces of soap, litter

High Honors in ! Jnt ereIass M.eet

SPORT SNAPS. The Lincoln cindermen were no sooner through with the interclass squabble on Friday when they went to Wesleyan for the big meet Saturday.

Boys Taking Shop Work Are From Three Sources

Links Track Records Event 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 880-yard run 1-mile run 880-yard relay

Record Holder Ralph Welsh Jack Rea Wesley True Francis Ayres McDonald, Rea, Fulcher and NQlson Cobe Tomson Slayton Pierce Lewis Aryes William Weir William Weir Roger Bernard Bernie Masterson G. Hartman

Year 1928 ' 1930 1927 1929

Mark 10:00 22:7 2:4:3 4:38:2

Boys who are taking shop work or drafting come .from three different sources when curriculums 1929 1 : ~3 : 3 Sherman Cosgrove, Senior, Hugh Rhea, Cornhusker star are considered. shotputter, officiated. at the shot1927 Broad jump 22' %" High, 24 1-2 Points. In one group are boys who are put event in the interclass meet High jump 1927 5' 10" . taking curriculums which are not Thursday. 1930 Pole vault 11' 3 %" industrial or trades preparatory. Jack Hart, Senior, Throws 1930 16.1 High hurdles These boys take shop work as a Javelin 146 1-2 Feet . Lincoln Y. M. C. A. boxers gave 1930 25.8 220 low hurdles five-hour elective subject. The a good showing in the first round for First Place. 1927 Javelin 180' TRI 0 VAULTERS TIE credit hours earned count as nonof the boxing tournament held 1930 . . 125'3" Discus academic credit hours in their curThe juniors proved to be victors Thursday at Grand Island. Claire 1928 45' 10" Shot put Red and Black Places Men riculums. In this group are boys in in the interclass track meet held Dailey knocked out Jack Stepple arts and science, engineering, . ag·- · .. . . . . Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the second .round. Everett Norin Eight Events; Have riculture, bookkeeping, tnerchan~ of la.st week by finishing ten il.nd ton also won by a knockout in . the No Weightmen dising, stenographic, or fine arts. one-quarter points · ahead of the second round ·from Orville Cooki1s .Entered. Boys who are registered in tile seniors who were second. ·They of Luston. Wendell Eppens drew In spite of a damp track and a industrial arts curriculum make were ahead of the sophomores a bye and Bob Helig fought to a strong south wind two new marks up another source. Thirty hours of thirty-five and one-quarter points. draw. Bard Coatsworth was the Were Set and another equalled l·n How they scored: In Early Days of Sport ball and really .am a baseball fan," sh~p work and dtafting are reonly Lincoln representative to drop the Nebraska Wesley. an cinder . the superintendent said. ' qmred to complete the major, of Sopha· · out when he lost a decision to m o re Jun iot: ~enior Basketball Was Played With seven years at coaching which ten hours or two semesters 100 . . . ..•. • . .• • •• . . .• • 0 9~ 1% meet Saturday, April 23. Frank Gallagher of Kearney. 220 .. •. •.• . .....•..... 1 [i 5 Out of Doors; Baseball and four letters in the major of drafting and ten hours ot two • ••••••••••• •.• . . 1 5 5 440 .·.. Lincoln placed in the follow:ing 880 : . ... . .. .... ·....... 3 3 fl Was Leading Activity sports, O. H. Bimson commented semesters of shop are required. Everett Norton knocked out : L, H . . .. .. • .. . .. .. .. • 4. l \o ~% events: the 440 yard relay, the 88 · Back in the early days of foot- that he received a fine contact The remaining ten hours ot the H. H . . .. ..... .. ...... 2 \i, 5 3 \6 Claire Dailey in the third round to yard run, the 440 yard dash, the Relay ................. 1 5 3 Mile .. ................ 1 o 5 win honors in the welterweight ball, baseball and basketball when with boys, and sports at that time major may be either additional 880 yard relay, the medley refay, B. J. . . ... . • •. .. . . .• . . 1 5 5 baseball was the sport, there were practically eliminated disciplinary drafting or shop work. If more class. Both were .from Lincoln. H. J. . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . ·2 ~~ :P,~ 2 7;, the pole vault, the broad jump and ShOt .................. 5 6 0 two athletes who for the love of problems. than ten hours of shop are offered, Wendell Eppers of Lincoln was Javelin •. • , • • • • • • . •. . • . 1 2 8 the high jun:ip. Discus . .. .. ........... 5 5 1 the sports were coac;hes for several Mr. Bimson took a special Jik- at least ten hours must be in one kayoed in the first round by Pat Pole vault ••••.•••••• , :l 3 5 Cardwell Breaks Records. Gallager of Kearney in the junior years in Nebraska high schools. ing to basketball for which he shop. 30~{ 65% 55 ~ Lloyd Cardwell, Seward's sensaToday these two men, the superin- played forward at Osmond and For boys who are registered in lightweight class. Sherman C~sgrove, senior, was tional performer, was responsible tendent and his assistant .for the forward and center for Oakland, the trades preparatory curriculum, individual high scorer by placing for both of the new records. He Those holes in the windows of Lincoln school system, possess Nebraska. His team won about the first semester is a try-out or third in the 100 yard dash, winning, the oval dressing room seem to won the .preliminary heat of the those desirable· traits which are . three-fourths of the games played. trial period, with five hours shop, 220 yard and 440 yard dashes, tie- provide too much fresh air for the 120 yard high hurdles in . 16.3 and obtained by athletic contact. Later he played on the town teams five hours mechanical drafting, ing for first in the low hurdles in occupants. then in the finals he scampered "When I was in charge . of the for these same towns. English 3, Modern history 1 anc'. over them in 16 seconds flat. Cardup the store room back of the the track events and winning the schools at Elmwood, our football Although there was no athletic three hours physical educatio William . Thorpe, erstwhile athshowers in · the oval dressing broad jump and pole vauit events well also hopped 22 feet 3 inches fields were just open spaces. The program except outside of school, During this semester the r·, in the broad jump to better the old rooms. Upon exploration one may in the field events for a total of lete, . was slightly injured Thurs- equipment was just any equipment when he was superintendent and adaptability and fitness for t day la.st, when he was struck in mark by 3u inches. He placed He was the first thing that at- find a pair of rusty pliers, two 24lh points. Jack Hart scored 9 Yz we could get up. Practically no coach of Osmond high school for preparation is studied by us• second in the javelin throw and tracted my attention as I walked · shovels, a jumping standard,· sev- points, while Howard Watson and the back of the leg with a javelin. modern football suits were used four years, his team won the state graphic scales · made out by ran anchor man on Seward's half along the west side of the stat~ . eral pieces of glass and innumber- Bob Morris, scored other firsts for then. One boy on the Elmwood ·tournament for group H in 1918. teacher, grades earned during , mile relay team which tied the capitol building on · Fourteenth . able . parts and pieces of · jumping the seniors. Karro! . Kirby scored · ~ teani was Rex Bailey, now princi- Thirteen of the seventeen boys at- semester and previous gril.11· 11 %, points for the juniors. Bill meet record at 1 :36.5. street. Tall and slender he stood, barriers. Unless one· is careful he l 1 ' pal of the Twenty-sixth and 0 jun- tending school were present when earned in junior high school, dia: Defeat of Cawley of Crete in the his shoulders slightly drooping. is liable to clout his head upon the Kuiper had Su points to his credit ior high school," stated M. C. Lef- their team ·carried off the colors. nostic tests given through cooper: half mile was the biggest upset of He did not see me as I came low beams as several unfortunate that helped the juniors. John !er, superintendent of schools. That, Lincoln high, is school tive arrangements with the 1 Pierce and Reid Christian ,scored the meet. Cawley is the state nearer, fascinated by his unusual- athletes. already have. "_W e made the most out of bas- spirit. search department of the board other firsts for the juniors. Robert champion in this event and was ness and I saw that his face was On such days as Saturday, ketball and very frequently played '.' As a .result of the present em~ education and the department · Mills and Harold True Jed the expected to win the 880 yard race. a •mixture of many emotions, a James Wray, jovial. oval carekeep- sophomores it out-of-doors. The indoor facili- phasis put on sports the players measurement and vocational gu with 9 and .8 ~i points 2 The event was w on by McGuire, kindness about the mouth, a t ouch er, may be discovered pushing a ,__ _ _ __.__ ties for basketball were never reg- today are more skilled and more ance at the University of 1 · · · · · · ·· · respectively. of the Genoa Indians in a time of of humor around the eyes and an dilapidated broom about, or piec1o=o------tl I ular gymnasiums in those days. attention ls paid to their health braska. 2 :07.6, with Bob Morris of Lincoln expression of independence and ing together different parts and • Jobl). W11olsh .was high point man Didn't have that sort of thing in and safety," · said Mr. Bimson. Classes for shop work for the Ralph (Whitey) Reed, favorite d t · t· · h' · d h sections of ancient and decrepit last year with 25 counters to .h is running him a close second. e ermma wn m is Jaws an h 1g credit. He was a senior then. in the spring golf tournament, has about 1906, 1907 and 1908. Base- "The new rules which may be put first two groups come the first m· Vault is T'hree Way Tie. cheek bones and then a feeling of hurdles. Roberts Mills' 40 feet 4 inches in advanced to the third round. ball was one of the leading activi- into effect next year will be to an second periods in the morning. The Marion DeJarnett and Sher- awe and wonder enveloped me as Whitey's little orange colored put- ties in the high school and the fine advantage for the spectators but remainding periods, third, fourth man Cosgrove, ' 'both of Lincoln, I rea ]'ized th a t th'is r igure wa.; the shot put,javelin Jack and Hart's 146% ter was working overtime as he teams we had kept together .dur- will create a more strenuous and fifth, are for the trades prefeet in the Sherman and Floyd Gleisberg of Seward, Abraham Lincoln. Yes-Abrahani nipped Kenneth Fritzler in the sec- ing the summer," he explained. game." paratory boys who have completed • Cosgrove's broad jump of 20V. tied for first in the pole vault, the Lincoln. When Mr. Lefler went to the Because of the equipment and the trial semester. ond round 2-1. Whitey "holed out" I came closer still and this time ID 0 l feet, along with Bob Morris 2 :12:5 three vaulters being bunched at 11 a few long putts with his favorite. state teachers college at Peru as training now received, there are in .the half mile, were the highfeet 2 inches, within one-quarter he seemed to see me, seemed to __ principal of the high school, he fewer injuries than before. When ment's total exp enditure for the next fiscal year is allotted to the smile kindly at me. When I asked Tennis · Matches Proceeding lights of the meet. . of an inch of the record. A hotly contested battle is on helped develop the three major these men played they used . homeThis year's meet found .better . h t h veteran's ad.ministration. And yet h im e was doing here he Slowly·, First Round Not The Seward cindermen were 'd wt a records in the shot put, javelin, in Stuart Baller's third period sports. He says he really got his ·made suits which provided only for the nation is now debating the bod1 no seem surprised or even anY . et Completed. Tuesday and Thursday outdoor start in il. school where seventeen a little padding here and there. outstanding throughout the getnus issue for immediate redempnoyed at my somewhat personal . high jump, mile and half mile. gymnasium c!ass as the f.wo 1 boys and girls played together. After being graduated from Altogether, winning six fir sts and a question. In fact he still smiled i:rogress is being made In the ' The summary: tion of veterans' adjusted service tie for another.first. F a irbury was serenely and I w'!mdered why this, sprmg golf tournament ~s second 100 yard dash: Karro! Kirby chosen teams a1·e struggling to see I' "While I liked all the sports and 'I bion high school, Mr. Bimson certificates. next with three. Lincoln snatched round matches are bemg com- (jr.) and Bill Kuiper (jr.) tied for who can win the most games. The coached football, basketball and coached at Fairmont, Osmond and Campaign friends of Gov. Frankone first and a tie for another grea~ perso.n age was no~ ashamed pleted. All first round matches are first, Sherman Cosgrove (sr. l captains of the teams are Kenneth baseball, I actuii.lly played base- Oakland. lin D. Roosevelt are· convinced that while Crete, Table Rock and the or did n ot m some f~shion, apol~-1 finished and most of the second third; Stan M!ller (jr.) fourth. Fritzler and Laurence Tally. The 1-- - ---------··--------------- ·--- - -·--···-..···-----·----- - - - he has in sight not only a majority g1ze for the dustmess of htl! d h h b d · Genoa Indiano; each grabbed one. clothes. two teams are quite evenly match- I N. S. P. A. . .. The Globe Trotter April, 1932 of the 1,154 delegates, but the nec· ·. roun e1as es~ . ave een·· p 1aye • Time 10:7; Coach Lauritson of Lincoln did and . each has won two games. · . ·· Immediately, I saw that he was I .Strackbein ·Wins. 220 yard dash: Sherman Cos- ed, essary two-thirds to nominate him One contest resulted in a tie. ' - ·- -·· .. ____ _ not enter any of . the Red and not a person to be interviewed and Pete Strackbein, favorite in the grove (sr. ) first, Karro! Kirby as the presidential candidate of Black weight men in the compet. David Lloyd Georg.e, one of Brit-1 enue bill, the house may not recog- the democratic party. still I didn't go, my chance was tournament, came through with (jr.) second, Bill Kuiper (jr.) Sherman Cosgrove, basketball Summaries: too unusual. I thought and some his second victory defeating Carl third, l{arold True (soph.). Time letterman and track candidate, has ain's greatest political figures of nize its own brain child. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith TRACK EVENTS. of that grim determination in his, Ruby 4-3. Alex Strauch won over 24:6. been showing up well in practice all time, a man whose oratory has When we compare the American fina:lly came out in open opposition 120 high hurdles: (lfl rs l heat) '\Von by Cardwell, Seward; Ron Shuman, Bethany, make-up was reflected in mine. .I Rudolph Bauer by a default. Sam 440 yard dash: Sherman Cos- He tied for first in the pole vault swayed the benches of the house revenue bill as passed by the house to Roosevelt. second; Kohes Crete, third; Warnke, Milford , fourth. Time, 16.3. (Second heat) stood staring at him, a hundred Drei.th also won over Davey Bork grove (sr.) first, Karro! Kirby in the Seward-Geneva-Lincoln tri- of commons as had that of few with the British results we find Premier Manuel Azana, short, Won by· Hmyer, Seward; Robinson, B~at (jr.) second, Hammer (jr.) third, angular meet last week. In the in- men, is about to retire. He will that the British have taken half fa t, and homely, has won Spanish r ice, second; C. Shuman, Betha ny, third; questionS came to my lips, each by a default. Lebsock, Havelock, f ou rth. Time, 17 · sec. fading away under the spell of .. Ralph (Whitey) Reed pl,a yed a Harold True · (.soph.) fourth. Time terclass . track . meet, Cosgrove devote himself in the future to of their revenue from income national apprepiation for amazing · 120 high hurdles; (Finals) Won by Cardwell, Seward; Ron Shuma n , Bel ha n y, sec- that great, silent personality. consistent game when he defeated 58 :6. placed in the 110-yard low buries, farming .and to writing. truces, · while we hope to take balance, common sense, and firmond; Hill yer, Sewa rd, third; Kobes, Crete, Suddenly I felt ashamed, as I Kenneth Fritzler 2 ·to 1. ' Gordon 880 yard run: Bo.b Morris · (sr. l the broad jump, 100-yard dash, four th. Time, 16 sec. (N ew m eet record . ) Eammonn de Valera, president slightly mote · than one-third. ness during the first year of its 100 dash: (First heat) Won by Bob noticed for the first time the McEntire defeated Sam Schwarz- first, Gene Mettee (soph) second, and the 440-yard ,.dash. of the Irish Free state insists that About one-fourth of the govern- republican government. Traylor, Beatrice; Lutz, Fairmont, second; Plunckett, DeWitt, third; Nye, Jack- seeming importance of his preoc- kopf 4-3. Fred Webster (jr.) third, Harold he is going to abolish the oath of son, fourth. Time, 10. 5 s ec. (Second. heat) 'Won by Parilek, Crete; F rye, Fairbury, cupation but as I started to go I Tennis Procedes Slowly. Cates (jr.) fourth. Time 2:12.5. Eddie Sauer, outfielder on the allegiance to Great B.ritain. The second; ~!orrow, College View..t third; PickTennis matches are going slowly Mile: John Pierce (jr.) first, Lincoln high school ball team, is I;!ritish government is going to rell, York, fourth. Time, 10.u sec. (Third felt that all the gods in heaven heat) Won by Dick Traylor, Beatrice; Kohout, Friend, second ; Fos t ~r, Seward, would pour their wrath on me .if and all first round matches have Jack Hart (sr.) second, Delrria.r leading the swatsmiths at the end stand absolutely by the Anglo-Irish third; Jones, Stella, .fourth. T1me, ~1 sec. I didn't ask him just one more not yet been completed. . Strumer (sr.) third, · Boq Ayres of the first two games. He has hit treaty agreements in which the (Fourth heat) '"' on by West, F airbury; hutchlnson, Lincoln. second; Wels h , Sew- question and in a fearful yet eager safely four times out 'of eight . Carl U:llstrom: ilnd B()b Morris, (soph) fourth . .Time .5 :16.:1. ard, third; Smith, Fairmont. four th. Time, pledged themselves to alleg- ~·-·~·-·~··-·-··-·-··-··~·-·-·-·-.. -··-··-~·-~··-·~~.._; 10.4 sec. voice I p,u t the question to him, favorites of the tournament, have 110 yard low hurdles: . Harold trips to the plate, making his av- Irish iance. If Britain gets really stern, s. &. H. GREEN STAMPS ARE AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S! 100 dash : (Finals ) Won b y G. Wes t, -.r-..-,..-.....-••-..-....._...._ •._......._.. __.""'"'.-Fairbury; Bob Traylor, Beatr ice, second; "Mr. Lincoln, what do you think ·won their · contests by iove sets. True (soph) and Sherman Cos- erage an even .500. Davey Bork, Ireland will probably be ~lling to ..... -~.....__. .._..-·~-..--.i-.. P a.rile It, Crete, t hi rd; F rye, Fairbury, of the modern generation?" He Ullstrom defeated Walter Degen- grove (sr.) tied for first, Mark veteran catcher, has made two retain the oath. fourth. T1me, 10.6 sec. i4 · ..A. Mile: Won by J. R. West. Fairbury; smiled, I know he smiled, but I !elder and Morris won over Clay- Owens [jr) and Jack Hart (sr) hits out of six times at bat. Gus President Hoover is ready to Lange, Endicott, ~econd; Arma gost, Beaver Menne, who only played in the Crossing, third; - Peck, York, fourth. concluded he decided it was best ton Ankeny. Other first round win- tied for third. Time :13:7. serve his country as a one dollar Time, 4:53. 60 yard H. H.: Reed Christian, Wahoo game a..-id didn't go with 440 relay: (First heat) Won by Seward, to withhold his opinions on the ners were Howard Gray, Francis a year man, which is $74,999 less Beatrice, second; Cr et e, t hi r d; York, subjects for he didn't answer; he Craig, Don Jackson, Merlin Mason (jr.) first, Harold True (soph.) the team to Omaha Tech, has fourth. Time, 46.:5 ; (Second heat) \Von by than his present salary. His offer Lincoln, Genoa Indians, seco nd; Jackson, only looked straight ahead. and Charles Hustead. and Bob Ray (sr.) tied for second. made two hits out of three times thir d; Bethany, fourth. T ime, 47.1. is a part of the national economy Tom Britton (sr.) fourth. Time at bat. 440 relay : (Final t ime comparisons) Won b y Seward (Hillyer, Foster, Welsh , Cardprogram. 9:6. well) ; Beatrice, second ; Lincoln , thi_rd; Government experts maintain Genoa Indians, fourt h . T ime, 4-6. 5. Lyle Owens, veteran Red and 440 yard relay: Juniors (Griess, 8 80 run : Won by McGuire, Genoa Indi ans ; M orris, Lin coln, s econd; Cawley, Kahler, Kirby, Kuiper) first, Sen- Black hurler, has had an even that tl;I.e billion dollar . revenue b!ll C r ete, thir d; Fulton, W ym ore, fourth. iors, second; Sophomores, third. break so far this season. He won passed by the house will not balTime, 2 ;07.6. · 440 dash: (First h eat) Won by Helman, his game against Wahoo and lost ance the budget. When the senate 200 single one fold Sheets or I 00 Time 49:3. F ai rbury; Byktrk, Haveloclt, second; Dillow, Beatrice, third : R a ndol, Lincoln, Field Events. the Omaha Tech contest. He has finishes its version of the new revHorses are shipped here from folded Sheets with I 00 Envelopes fourth. Time," 54..4. (Second .heat) w·on by His Highest Ambition--4-0 Horn, Beatrice; Stevenson, Friend, second; Horses, Well Equipped Wyoming, Colorado and other Broad jump: Sherman Cosgrove whiffed thirteen batters and isJones, Stella, third; Lon edog, Genoa In... choice of smart colors in orchid, d1ana, fourth. Time 55.5. (Third heat) six bases on balls. '\Von by Smith, Fairmo nt; St ana, Seward. Stables, Riders Gafore, western· states. A few years ago (sr.) first, Clifford Scott (jr.) sec- sued ·ivory, green ... with matchwhite, Davey Bork, who has divided .se cond; Krejci, Crete, thi rd; Stith, Jackthere were hundreds of horse ond, Harry Hammer (jr.), Bill son, fourth. Tim e, 56.1 . in All Strong Business ing inks ... A personalized station· his time between catching and 440 dash; (Final tim e com pa risons) \Von breeders. · Now there are few. Farrens (soph.). Distance 20 feet "Forty well-bred horses, m odern bY Helman, lt""'airbury; B yki r k , H av elock, pitching, is a promising hurler. He 3 inches. Farmers carry a few head of ery of distinction and good taste ..• s econd; Dillow. Beatrice, third; Randol, well equipped stables, riders gaLincoln , fourth. Tim e, 54.4. High jump: Bob Ray (sr.), Bob allowed one run and three hits in 880 r elay : ·(First heat) Won by Beatrice: lore and in all a booming horse horses as a side line but not as an at only ...••..•.........•....• G enoa Indians, second; Jacks on, third; Good things to eat Parsons (soph.), Cliff Scott (jr.), his relief role in the Omaha Tech . Cortlarid, fourth. Time, 1:37.8. (Second business, that is my highest ambi- lndE!pendent business. Mr. Mattes beat) Won by Seward; Lincoln, second. Harold' Cates (jr.) tied for first. game, and in addition 'struck out GOLD'S-Street Floor. buys and trades all his horses Time, 1:36.5. tion. The stable will stand over at six batters. Height 5 feet 4 inches. 880 relay: Finals . based on best time) from farmers. :Won by Seward (Hillyer, Welsh, Fostl?r, there," Alex J. Mattes, owner of Shot put: Robert Mills (soph.) Cardwell); Beatrice, second; Lincoln, third; "In a town the size of Lincoln Genoa Indians, fourth. Time 1 :36.5. (Ties the Mattes riding academy, pointThe interclass meet served as first, Stan Miller (jr.) second, Reid meet record.) ed to a grassy plot on the brow I have never seen so few peopl~ time trials for the Wesleyan meet. Medley relays: (440·220·220·880) (First Christian (jr.), ·Harold Schmitz h t:at) Won by Gen oa India ns; York , sec- of the hill, and his sun tanned face who rode horse-back. It isn't that ond j Bethany, third; W ymore, fourth. (jr. ) fourth. Distance 40 feet 4 The try-out times of lettermen, (Second heat ) \Von b y Linco ln; Fairbury, glowed with the very thought of it. they don't have the money, either. however, were taken from their. stcond; Beatrice, third; Havelock, f Ourth. inches. "A horse · that must suit all I owned part of a stable at . the Time, 3 :54.6. 2404-08 J 83358 Discus: Howard Watson (sr.) showing in the Seward meet. Medley r elay : ( Finals time comparisons ) ' Von by Lincoln (David , R a ndol , Hutchin- kinds of riders, must be gentle and fair grounds. We kept twenty-two first, Robert Mills (soph.), Sterlson , Morris); Fairbury, seco nd : Genoa In .. dians, third; Beatrice, fourth. Time 3:54:.6. obedient and yet have plenty of horses and complete polo outfits. ing Schmidtt (soph.), Jelinek (jr.) FIELD EVENTS. . pep and spirit. I usually test my Only ten horses were ever used at fourth. Distance 91 feet 9 inches. Discus: \Von by Parilek, Crete; .second, Banks, Jackson; thlrd, Ga rdner, Bethany; horses by riding them through the . a time and the polo equipment was Pole vault: Sherman Cosgrove fourth, Kobes, Crete. D istance, 108 feet. traffic in the down-town district. never used. I hope, however, that Shot: Won by . Gleis berg, Seward: sec(sr.) first, Bill Oliphant ·csoph.) ond , C. Shuman, B ethan y ; third, Chase, If they behave well there, then I I can keep adding to my ten \V ymo.re; fourth, Murray, Farnam. Dissecond, Fernbough (jr.) third, Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtona am assured that no accidents will horses and that this business ,may t ance, 42 feet 101/2 inches . John Saunder (jr.) fourth. Height Polt vault: 'l'ie fo r fi rst between Cosgrove, Lin coln, DeJarn ett, L in coln, a nd happen with an inexperienced rider become .profitable, More people 9 feet 6 inches. Gleisberg, Seward; ti e for fourth between Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. K obes, Cr ete, K a n zler , Jackson, and out on the quiet country roads. are riding with these warm spring Schwenk, Harvard, H eight, 11 feet 2 My horses have been mostly race days," said Mr. Mattes. All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. inches. • Broad jump: Won by Car dw ell. Seward; horses. Women make up the greater t ie fo r second between D eJ arn ett. Lincoln, and · G. '\Vest, Fairbury ; fourth, Cosgrove, "Two years ago the horse busi- part of the riders, married women Lincoln. Distance 22 f eet 3 inches. (Ne\.,.• IJ m eet record.) ness wa s absolutely dead. It is reas well as professional women and Javelin: Won by Skill ett , T<ible Rock; •econd, Cardwell, Seward ; tbi rd, Meyers, viving now and people are riding school teachers. A great many .Milfo rd; fourth, Ramsey, Crete. Distance, 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Innumerable men ride, however. Several in bad 148 f eet. . . . . a great dea,I more. High jump: '\Von b y Gteis beri;, Seward; farmers have even put up their health ride for exercise but most Do You Buy Your s econd , Scott, Linco ln ; t ie fo r third bet ween Stearns, Jackson, and B ender, York. tractors for the ' good old team Food •• Groceries •. of them for pure enjoyment. Height 5 feet 8 inches. School Supplies .. From And, I believe in twenty-five From December until March no the Lincoln High School years, horseback riding will be in one ro~e this year because of the T~ER Pictures Are Taken. This is the time to get out your •• Advertisers? greater ·demand as it will become bad weather, but the horses had to Koda.ks .and t)lis is tAe place to Pafroniz:e The ha.ve your rolls o""eloped and FLORIST The 1932 baseball and track a 'more enjoyed sport for city be fed and cared for just the same. printed. !quads pictures were taken in the 1 people. Riding will always remain July, the vacation month, is ali;;o a FLOWERS FOR EVl!:RY oval at 3:15 and 3:30 Monday,, a wonderful sport for pleasure and losing time. Profit is consequently OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. April 18. . [exercise" very little. 242 So. 14th St. 135 So. 12th Phone 827751

Cardwell of Winning T earn.I~ Respon·

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Superintendent Lefler, 0. H. Rimson Were Coaches in Nebraska Schools

1·

• · ln · .Ab raham Linco Interviewed But Gives No Opinion

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F1·rst Round. G·ames G If T"(t p(aye d

I I

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Your Name

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Hors~back Riding .to Be Great.Sport

For On.ly ...•

in Future Years Says Alex Mattes

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

STUDENTS!

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Important •• Look .....

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KODAK DAYS

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Show your loyalty to the Lin~ coin High School Advertisers. Magees . Gold's .. Rudge . Miller & Paine . . Ben .Simon.

PATRONIZE

THESE FIRMS

Get a Links Before It's Too Late VOL. XXXVI.

Tllfj

Vesper Concert Next Sunday Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School. FIVE . .CENTS

LINC.IYLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932.

NO. 25

Lee Is Winner Mummers Name Apply Your Knowledge Three Important Maxine Class Debating May Was Really Made for Mothers of D. A. R. Scholarship Lincoln Will Be Who Shower Us With Understanding Issues Discussed Host ·to State Tearns Chosen May 6 as Date Symbolic Month With in Home Rooms Music Contest from Try-Outs This of Annual Picnic All Its Springtime LoveHow many of these questions can you answer? Try answering them; If your answers are wrong your grade is 1, just the same. 1. When should a boy take a girl's arm? Ii. 2. What is the size· of a baseball? 3. Who said "Then join in hand, brave Americans all! By . uniting we stand, by dividing we fall"? 4. What high school class put out the Red and Black handbook? 5. Is a woman elig.ible for United States presidency? 6. What is the birth stone for May? 7. What does the Christian name, David, mean? (You surely won't know the answers to this set of questions. Turn to page 3 where you will find the answers.)

.the anniversary of the death of her 1 mother of her desire to dedicate a day to all mothers. When the next liness Resembles Our anniversE1.ry came she had indiviCouncil, •Hepresentiitives Four District Winners Will Sophomores Lead List of Mothers in All Esteem duals and organization~ observe Miss l\foChesney Heads f' to Act.· "'Op-0'-Me-Thumb." May brings us many lovely cele- the s_e cond Sunday in May as Participate. · Entrants. brations, with blossom_fetes, music Mothers Day. · As a result of her and May Day festivals going on efforts, Philadelphia observed the Musical Reading, Dancing Point System, Clearing Halls everywhere. Surely, though, May day May 10, 1908. Miss Jarvis then and Home Room Libraand Report Are Given was made for mothers! It is the became the missionary of the idea. ries Debated. at Meeting. l:liscussions were held in all York, Seward, Omaha, Al11 Pupils · to Participate in ideal month for Mothers' Day to She wrote thousands of letters to come in, for it is so symbolic- influential men in all the walks of , May 6 is the date set for the home rooms Friday mo_rning in an bion and Wayne Tests . Interclass Debate such ' a-"giving ,month,'' showering life. She interviewed many public annual Mummers picnic. The comextended home room period. RepPreliminaries. Contest. the earth as· it does with spring- men and pleaded for the observ. . time loveliness, come what may, ance of the day. _State after state Illlttees for this event, as an- J resentatives were . in charge of the The a::mual state music contest Teams were chosen for the in- just as our , mothers are always has adopted its observance. In 1 nounced by Robert Pierce, .presidiscussions and reported results at is to be held May 6 and 7 in Linterclass debate at try-outs held o?- showering us with their beautiful May, 1913, Pennsylvania made it a dent, . at . the club meeting Thursa joint meeting with the. student day, April 29, are as follows: food, coln. Those who will participate .April 28. Wiliiam Lawrence placed patience and understanding, no state holiday. Three major council Tuesday. matter what we do. 1 On May 10, 1913, a resolution Elizabeth Bushee, chairman, Mary are the winners of the district confirst, Robert Bulger s·econd, and Maxine Lee, junior, was awardpoints were discussed, the first of Kate . Douglas Wiggin said, passed the Sen.ate _a nd House of Edith Hendricks and Cecila Hermtests at York, Seward, Omaha, ed the D. A. R. one hundred dollar Homer Rowland third, to represent_ "Most all of the other beautiful Representatives to make the seewhich was the clearing of the. halls Wayne and Albion. Lincoln high scholarship for next year. Only sen; entertainment, Sarah Meyer, the senior class. In the junior things in life come by two and .ond Sunday of May a national holat 3:15. It was decided at a pre- girls who are juniors and seniors will enter two group events and group Arthur Smith placed first; three, .by dozens and hundreds. iday "dedicated to the memory .of chairman, Genevieve Smith and vious meeting of the home room next year in Lincoln high school, either two or three solos, dependGeorge Eager; place, Bill Y otinJack Roberts, second, Girard Put- Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, , the best mother in -the world, your representatives that in the interest who have good scholastic stand- ing_ on the result of the preliminnam, third, and Catherine; Crancer, rainbows, brothers and sisters, mother". It is now ·observed ·kin, chairman, and Jane Walcott; of all, the halls should· be quiet. ing and are wholly or partially ary to be held Thursday, May 5. transportation, James Harris, fourth. Robert Storer won . first aunts and cousins, but on'y one through some distinct act of kindThe representatives will be on self-supporting are eligible. Leota Lincoln Has Won Four Times. place on the .sophomore team, Mother in the .whole world". ness, visit, letter, gift, or tribute chairman, Paul Ward, John Jarduty when assigned. Clement was given the award last min, Irving Hill and Dwight PerFor four previous years Lincoln Clayton Ankeny, . second, George Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadel- to show remembrance of the The following questions were year. has been the winner of the sweep· Eager, third, and Dorothy Bradt, phia suggested the founding of mother to whom general affection kins. taken up in connection with t}?is stakes. The sweepstakes tr"phy i' fourth, Mothers' Day because of her . great is due. Its slogan is in honor of . The program was opened by a matter: Is 3:15 a reasonable time awarded annually to the school The final debates will be held on love for her mother. Her mother "the best mother who ever lived" musical reading, "Foolish Ques~erman Election Studied to be set for pupils to be out of obtaining the highest number o! May 16, 17 and 188. Miss Valeria Bonnell's German died in 1906. On Sunday, May 9, and the badge of the day is a car- tions," by Shirley Diamond. Ruth corridors? Should a study hall be points. Lincoln was the winner in Soph_o mores led the list of en- 1907, she told a friend whom she nation because Miss Jarvis' mother Hill played the accompaniment. In 4 and 5 classes were studying the opened for use of the pupils who trants with ten pupils trying out, had invited to remember with her I was especially fond of carnations. a report on Fted Ballard, author Unusual and Interesting Ex- need a place in which they may Reichstag and the German election 1926, 1928, 1930 and in 1929 the of "Young America," last years honors were divided with Omaha an unusually large number for study while waiting for parents or methods in class. They happened periments Are Shown junior play, Mary Edith Hendricks Central. that class. They were Bob Perry, other pupils? Would it help if rep- to be studying this at the same Treasure Hunt WilJ Be characterized Ballard as industriMembers. Robert Storer, Maxine Banks, GenGroups and Individuals Entered. time the German voting was on resentatives wore some official evieve Radford, Victor Eitel, Jack Feature of Club Picnic ous and the possessor of an unfail- Unusual experiments 'Uld a talk emblem? This arrangement is for ·president. The two groups entered fron: ing sense of humor. He was not on steel by FranK Rawlings, uni· Goldsteui, Dorothy Bradt, George A treasure hunt will be the main ·Lincoln are the girls senior glee purely in the interest of having especially interested in drama and versity student and chemistry asEager, Clayton Ankeny and Jane feature of the writers club picnic class and about forty students seplay-writing until he was working sistant, were the features Of the quiet in the building during the Walcott Juniors followed with six: which is to be held Wednesday, lected from the a cappella choir, pupil-teacher conference hour for his university masters degree. chemistry club meeting held after John Fla.r!lgl}n, k:ath~rine Crancer, May 11 in the woods east of LinThe soloists are Lenore Teal, from three or four. He later studied at Harvard under Jack Roberts, Maurice (fould, Gischool Friday, April 29. A miniacoln, as announced by · Genevieve pianist, a junior who secured Lin· Revision is Considered. rard Putnam and ·.Arthur Smith. Smith, chairman of the picnic Professor Baker, United States ture erupting Mount Vesuvius, a· coin's only first place in the dis· authority on university play pro- chemical flower garden and the The second point · was the reviThe seniors had only three com- Costume Manager and His planning committee. trict contest at York, of which W blowing of multitudes of perfect sion of the point system. These peting for places. Assistant Lead the Her committee which is com- duction. G. Tempel was chairman, and in Dwight Perkins received an smoke rings were some of the ex- questions were to be discussed: The question to be debated this the trombone division, Kenneth Discussion. posed of the. chairmen for the autographed copy of "Young periments carried out. These were Which offices rate too high and year is "Resolved, that congress A discussion on: costumes for the other co~mitt~es is: entertainWinner Has Lead of $40 Anderson, a senior, who secured a should enact legislation providing opera "Babette," to be given by the ment, Quinton Will!f!lr;_, tickets, America". from Fred Ballard as a last ozi. the program because they which rate too low in proportion? second place at York. Eunice result of sending him a writeup of left the room filled with smoke Should a pupil be allowed to be for a general manufacturers' sales a cappella choir May 27 ·and 28, Maurice Vance; transportation, at Close of Contest Bingham, a senior, will piay off the play as it !!,pp_e!tred in the Ad- and phosphorus fumes. president of more t!J,e.n one organtax." .About the same number sup- was held Monday morning, April John Groth; food, Jane Walcott, April 2 9. the tie between Ivan May of Crete vocate. The inscription written by ization at a time? Should captains ported the affirmative as the neg- 25, during choir class time. The and her committee Inez ReichenWith $103 worth of advertising and her to determine which wm Ballard reads: "To Dwight PerIn his talk on steel Mr. Raw- of various teams rate higher than ative. costume manager for the opera, bach, Jane Keefer , ancl _Catherine kins, actor, journalist, and denizen lings told of its Importance. Steel team member_s ? Should presidents sold, a lead of $40 over the next participate in the violin section of · Drawings for the order of speak- Alaire Barkes, and her assistan~. Crancer. of Sale Creek Valley." means power, progress, war and of all clubs rank equally? Should high, Bill Rife won the Links ad- the contest. er were made and then the candi- Kathryn Carver, Jed the discussion. The contest is under the direc· The tickets . must be obtained by The next number on the pro- at the present time Is even more the point system be based solely vertising contest which closed dates .retired to 225 to await their All the girls, that have anything Friday, May 6, from the sponsors gram was a toe tap dance by Ca- powerful than gold. on the amount of time required for April 29 at 4 o'clock. This victory tion of J. H. Renwick of Wahoo , turn. .After each class had finished, on the order of peasant dresses at ·o r the members of the committee. mille Kokesch. Mrs. Harper was He told of the great possibilities each duty? Should membership in makes the winner Links advertis- state chairman, and will be held it the judges conferred· and an- home, or are willing to make them Irving the piano accompanist. for the chemist to discover ways an organization rank at lea~t one ing manager and entitles him to a three Lincoln schools, nounced their decision on the door for costumes, are urged to do so. free yearbook. Bill has had expei'i- junior high, Everett junior . high "'Op-'0-Me-Thumb," a play, of smelting iron from ores that point? of 227, ' , wBs given by Mi~s Frances J.Jc- 1 contP.in less than 50 percent pure Should total number of clubs to ence in this line for he was adver- and Park school. . . . The opera expe_n ses were lower~d The dec_1 ~lon~ ·were b~~e.o. on. · last year somewhat by individual Chesney~ This play was used by· iron and of a way to prevent cor- which a pupil may belong ·at any tiSing- manager f or the Advocate general ab1hty and possib1hties of costume making and the same will the University Players when Miss rosion in steel. These two meth- one time be limited? If so, what at one time. In filling this position Bill will development. be tried this year. McChesney was a member. M~ude ods when discovered will save bi!- is a reasonable number? The judges were Roland Anderhelp arrange the ads and help in Adams and Mary Pickford also lions of dollars every year. The third discussion was on the Chol r Members Attend Concert. son, Philip Brownell and Charles Blast Furnace Model Shown. proposed plan for individual home the proofreading. He is also reForty members . of the choir at- Insignia Will Be Used on played in this play. It centers Gray. around Amanda, an orphan girl A model of a blast furnace was room libraries which is that maga- sponsible for seeing that all the Pins and the Club tended the Midland college a cap· who works in a laundry. She has exhibited and the speaker ex· I zines be provided ·by the_ ho_me copy is turned in on time. Getpel!a choir concert, held at the St. Stationery. woven a romance around Horace plained how the iron is taken from room members to be · used durmg ting the advertisers to pay their Fifth and Sixth Graders Paul .Methodist Episcopal church Two reports and ·a business sesGreenslit, a young man who left a the ore. He also had models of assembly periods. .All magazines accounts and returning cuts to Will Also Hear the Monday evening, April 25. The sion occupied the members of the shirt at the laundry and forgot to (Continued on Page 3 _1 must be approved by Miss Emma them are also a part of the job. Program. choir members were urged to atTony .Echelmeyer and Orville Snyder. tend the concert by W. G. Tempel, Skycrafters club at the.Ir regular come after it. She has told all her The advanced orchestra, under Lamb did well for Tony sold $63 First Joint Meeting of Groups. Zeno Jones, Class President, especially those who are . to sing at meeting ·at 3:15 Wednesday, April fellow workers at the laundry fanthe direction of Bernard Nevin, is worth and Orville $57. The total tastic tales of the gifts she reThe me~ting Tuesday afternoon the state music contest to be held 27, in room 137. Acts as Master of amount of advertising sold by the giving a series of concerts at the ceives from her beau and family, was the first in Which the student May 6 and 7, so that ideas and There was much discussion _constaff of twenty-three comes to junior . high schools_ on Tuesday, Ceremonies. ----·-council has ever met with the repsuggestions could be developed. Wednesday and Thursday of this cerning _the .c hoosing of the em- because they all have beaux and $461. The annual sophomore assembly families and she has neither. resentatives. The home room repweek. Every fifth or sixth grader Lincoln Choir Sings. blem for the f:lub and the design The Links board is occupied with was presented for group B on When Mr. Greenslit finally comes Biggest Joy Night Atten- resentative group is the link be• various duties. All the copy has in Lincoln and suburban schools Wednesday, April 27. The program . At the . close of the Midland submitted by Eld ¥anion was for his shirt, she tells him all she dance Was for Program tween the student body and the Will hear the program one day. On consisted entirely of sophomore choir concert, the Lincoln members finally selected. The emblem is a has told about him, playing upon in 19 2 5. student council. Through this been sent in except three stories: Tuesday the orchestra played at o uble set of wings with the word d_ Baseball, olympics and assemblies. talent .with Zenci Jones, president sang for the Fremont college dihis sympathies till he finally asks group individual ideas may be preAudiences at joy night were The first of the galley has been Everett, today they are playing at of the sophomore class, acting as rector, Oscar Lyders. They sang "Skycrafters" inscribed across the her for a date for the following larger than audiences at any other sented to the council. A committee serit back to the printers. The Whittier and tomorrow they will front. This emblem will be avail"Calm Be Thy Sleep" by Noble master of ceremonies. Monday, which is a holiday. She of the council will be appointed to play at Irving. · h performance this year, . according snapshot pages are made up. First on the program were two Cain and ".W ere You· There" by H. able as pins for the members and accepts-then · re f uses, saymg s de to Miss Ellen V. Anderson, head of revise the point system for use will be used on the club stationery. The fifth and sixth graders h_we piano selections by William Gant; T. Burleigh. Mr. Lyders gave critimerely wanted to see if he woul Price to Increase Friday. the auditing committee. There was next year. In previous years the studied the selectlons and have "Scherzo A Capricio" by Mendel- cisms and compliments to the Lester McCormick will make the ask her. He is angry, but kisses Friday, May 6, is the very latest heard them · on phonograph recher before he leaves. She is left a larger house this year than last representative body · has had no final drawing of the design. ssohn and "La Claire. de la Luna" group after they. had sung. · 1929 . The chance to GO-operate with the stu- date _that a Links may be pur- ords in music appreciation. It is b t t II as m f alone saying, "I'm just a 'Op-'0u no so u "Rockets" was the subject of the by Debussy. A tap dance by Lulalargest house that ever attended a dent body and student council. The chased for $1.50. After that day hoped that seeing, as well as hearreport given by Ben Lee and -Me-Thumb, that's all." bee Marshall and Camille Kokesch A . motion that the club buy a joy night performance was in position of being a representative the . price rises to $2. Those who ing, the pieces played will help "Emblems" was· the topic covered followed. Jane Raymond next should be an honorary one in the have paid 75 cents down on a book by Ed Manion. He told of the dif- new gavel was passed and Marian 1925. gave two readings, "Angelina future but one which will be use- must pay the other 75 cents by them in their study. The captain who, with her salesferent insignias used on airplanes Craig and Betty Andrews were The group of selections that Mr. ' Johnson" and "The Colored Lady May 6 because then the price beme n •s a ss1s · tanc e, sold the mos t ful in many during the World war and de- appointed to .buy the gavel. -ways. -----Nevin chose for the· programs inat the Telephone." comes $2 and it w!ll take $1.25 to Students Choose 11 Topics scribed most of the emblems or detickets for joy night is Shirley cludes thirteen pieces. They are The . last two features consisted complete the subscription instead Diamond; her total was 193 as Argumentative signs used on the present day air "Aljerian March" by Saint Saens, of music. ?;Iabel . Jennings first of 75 cents. tickets. Next high is Don Jack~ corps aircraft. .An open forum on "Bach Air" by Bach, "Spoon RivSubjects. sang two songs, "One Alone' " and The reason for raising the price son, who ran a close second. The er" by Percy Grainger, a composer "Debate" is the subject that has model airplanes will be conducted ''Beautiful Love." She was accomis the fact that the quantity of six next in order are Nancy Pinkof old fiddle tunes, arid "Anitra's panied .on the piano by Louise Ma- been studied for the past week in by Beri Lee at the next ·meeting _books ordered from the printers is erton, John Erickson, Louise for those interested. Dance" from · the Peer Gynt ·suite.gee. Jimmy · Miller concluded the Miss Frances McChesney's third Miss Sprung Is Chairman governed by the subscriptions sold An announcement was made to First Christian Church Car- Powell, Jean Walt, Ilene Crum and period English 7 The orchestra will also play a medprogram with four xylophone se· and fourth by a certain date. Books ordered of the NQminating Elizabeth Bushee. The last two of _the effect th.at the aviation s-round ley of old songs, "Tramp, Tramp, lections. These were, "Ah! Sweet classes. ries Out Chinese after that date will cost more to the ten high tied. They are VirCommittee. Tramp," "Marching Through Some of the topics, which the course had . arrived and study is Mystery of Life," "Irish Eyes Are have them published ·since there Theme. ginia Amos and Dick Schmidt .. The annual spring meeting of Georgia," "The Old Oaken BuckSmiling," "My Wild frish Rose" students chose to debate on were to start at the next ineeting, Wed· Chopsticks, Chinese music, manThe joy night business staff ap- the Nebraska division of the mod~ won't be such. a large quantity. A et," "Old Black Joe," "Auld Lang of Nations, compulsory nesday, May 4. Donald Hallbeck ~nd "Down the . River of · Golde.n League higher price must be charged to Syne," "The Mocking Bird," military drill, unemployment in- was .a dmitted. as a n~ member. darin coats and cherry blossoms preciates the effort and co-opera- ern language association of NeDreams." were all in view at the Chinese . tion on the part of the ticket cap- braska was held Saturday, April cover this added cost of printing "Rocked in the Cradle of the Laurence Liebers presided . . H . . C. Mardis introduced the surance, election of class officers, in small lots. Also after May 6 dinner given by the high school tains and their salesmen. 23, at the University of Nebraska. Deep," "Sweet and Low" and master of ceremonies at the open- prohibition, shows ·on Sundays, Miss Sprung is chairman of the the receipt books Will be taken up "Yankee Doodle." daylight saving time, a thirteen High ·School Church Club department of the First Christian ing of the program. by Raymond Johnson, business Class of '33 Picks Two church Friday evening, April 22. nominating . committee for next month ·calendar, a .regular asThe programs are sponsored by manager, and from then on subPicnics in Bad Wea th er The dinner was giv~n to raise Green Shades as Colors year's meeting. sembly schedule, cancelling war Bernard Nevin, instructor of inscriptions to the Links must be Members of the junior class of The high school club of Plym- money to send delegates to the French, German and Spanish strumental music, and Miss Fern debts and charn stores. !e's conference '33 have chosen for their class col- were the three languages repre- purchased at the Links office. The classes were divided into outh church "swam" to the auto- Cotner young jP Ammon, head of music appreciaComplete Advertising Sale. ors, two shades of green. The se- sented in . the all day session. groups of two, one taking the _neg- mob!lel· b Satu ay, April 23, for from the high fscho department. tion study in Lincoln's elementary A Chinese ftmos here was ere- Jection from which the colors were Following are the names of the staff for schools. Talks were . given in the morn· ative side of the question and the a picni . In sp te of the damp Links advertising and . the amount Food and Transportation other the affirmative. The two grogg ~her th o:yl spent the ated tj the qt\aint o* scrolls hung chosen also included black and yel- ing and a round table discussion selling in dollars each sold: Bill Rife, $103; Tony Echelmeyer , $63: . Orville Lamb, $57; Nor· aboift -the walls and the weird low, white and blue, orchid ·and was held. students chose their own topics for first part. of. th . vening playing Committees Are R;&~~'i:"~. Ar\1;k Bd~:O~'. ~rn ~~~: Physiology Classes See In the afternoon, an address in ~~~. deabte. The complete process of a baseball, . the g rls who weren't Chi~es~ _music · hich was played purple and black and white. Those garet Seligman, $19; Bob Buer, $17; Louise .Chose.n. Schwartz, $16; Lucille Watson. $15; Sher· Films About Skeletons thr~~ul the dinner. who served on this committee are, swinglngt( went wading in . the French was given by Emile V. man Cosgrove, $12; Helen debate was not fully carried out. Van Wagner, . Plans for the senior picnic to be The menu was strictly Chinese: Miriam Schmidt, Alan Cowley, Telle of the University of Nering a , tremenThe ,students were allowed to creek. After de ~~7: . R:rcs~~:J· ~aJ~v~~~~. :i;gk; 'j~~t;r Bi:;~~~: Films. showing the structure of· held in the afternoon of the day of speak for five minutes and when dous quantity· of food, the· mem- Chicken noodles, rice, cabbage Miriam Taylor and Merlin McKee. braska. A _speech by Anton Gras$3: Esther Becker, $3; Margaret M~"~ [ •k<letoo were, exhibited in..$3; Paul Stralra, $3; Edwin Dahlstrom, $3; . the olympics, May 13, are being 'the debates were completed the 'bers danced .and sang. with sausage balls, peas and tea. The colors will be most in evi- se!, Creighton university, Omaha, Esther Shea, $3; Freeman Axthelm, $3. Miss Nell E. 9M!fk s S,siology 1 made by the sponsors, Miss Mollie classes voted as to which side, the · Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Lauritson, Even 'Russian peanuts, eaten ex- dence on color day for the senior was s·p oken in German. classes. The iic d figures Gilmartin and Miss Helene M. negative or affirmative, won. Miss Lillian Johnston and Mrs. H. . tensively in China, were served. class of '33. The senior assembly An address was ·given by Ma- High School Poetry Is depicting post4T€, bone rnefse and Scheme], and two class commitwere chaperons. High school girls dressed in long decorations and the caps will be of dame de -Bord, Duchesne college, Preparation for these debates J, Bannister . • . , the structure of the foot. tes. Submitted in Contes 'One's posture should be of the started Fi"!day, April 22, and on Twenty-eight people were present. embroidered mandarin coats, pre- the two shades of green. Class Omaha. Madame de Bord came to The members of various home Monday the briefs were outlined. sided at each table, and poured tea colors will also be used at com- the .United States from Paris just Lin.coin_ students have recently best," was ~of the remarks of . rooms .were asked to sign if they The . ;d ebates were giv_e n Wednesfor the guests. The hostesses were mencement exercises and for deco- a year ago. According to Miss submitted poetry to the anthology Mrs~nna Be~e. who wii.s in would come, . paying twenty-five day, Thursday and Friday, April Vesper Concert May 3. Mary Edith Hendricks, Eleanora rations at other class events. Annetta Sprung, head of the mod- of Nebraska high school verse, cha · ~ th class at that time. 1 With presentation of "Sym- Kirby, Margaret Backer, Helen cents and amybe an additional 27, 28 and 29 respectivi>ly. ern language department of Lin- which will be published May 10, "Po .. ure is the mark of a gent1e,1·· price for admission to the grounds phonic Poem," composed "Qy Ber- Eppler and June Ware. Classes Study Bandaging. coln high, Madame de Bord's 1932, by the extension department man• as well as his actions and where the picnic is held. No one is nard Nevin, orchestra director, as Dressed as a Chinese coolie Mr. Bandaging was the topic studierl French was beautiful to listen to of the University of Nebraska. wo s." Essay Contest Closing to know the whereabouts of the a _feature the Lincoln high school Snell, who has ·spent many years in the home nursing classes last because · it was very fluently ' Vera May Petetsen, Elizabetli "Postulicntrols the brain an Date Is One Day Later orchestra, the a ·cappella choir and in China, carried large bundles on week. Special ~e picnic before time. orts and demon- spoken. Bushee, Lois Rathburn, Leona Mc- th"e amou f ~~ one does Since May 1 fell .on Sunday, Co- the girls glee club will present the a bamboo pole and, chanting Chi- strations of Two committees; the food and dagE4 and their o tlie "lja~ l!lli.lds his A Spanish address was given by Bride, Dorothy Morgan, Jane Kee- depends the transportation, have· been chos- lonial Daughters essa)J pieces did next vesper concert which will be nese, went shuffling about · the uses wer~en embers of the Dr. Hilario Saenz of the Univer- fer, Barbara Bates, Maurice body," she continued. en. The .food committee consists of ·not have to be ·handed in until held on May 8. This will ·be the I tables. He also demonstrated the classes. g'is f uncared-for in- sity of Nebraska. Vance, Kenneth Hardy, Helen Milss Clark was absent Mary Edith Hendricks, Lorraine Monday, May 2. The closing hour last vest)er concert series for this use of chopstocks. The guests. al- juries an material to be substiIn the evening, a dinner was ler, Virginia Amos, Georgeanna last week as it was necessary to Hitchock and Kenneth Anderson. was 3:15. Judges will be chosen season. W. G. Tempel will direct though they were all supplied with tuted for dages was discussed held at the Ellen Smith hall. A Lehr, Betty Woods, Margaret rebrea~e b~·n her nose which The transportation _committee con· this week. A first place winner tpe vocal ensemb~es. . I chopsticks, gladly resorted to tbeir .by the-class and the appliance and one-act play was presented by stu- Meyer, Betty Andrews and others was s t ered · ~ fall several slsts of James Harris, Betty Chris- and· two honorable mention places . The cone. ert will be h_eld. m thej· forks a_fter sev~ral vain attempts needs for pl~ster casts were ex- dents of the German department have sent in selections for com- v..reeks a o. ~M . Beebe 'vas the tensen and Margaret May. will be selected.. Lmcoln high school auditorium. with the chopstwlcs plained by Miss Ethel Murray. petitiOlJ substitu ~. of Omaha Municipal university.

Debate May 16-18

Date Is May 6 and 7

Talk on Steel Heard by the Chemistry Club

Choir Discusses Opera Costumes in Class April 25

Bill Rife Wins Links Campaign for Advertising

Skycraft · Club Selects Emblem

Orchestra Piays at Junior Highs

Annual Sophomore Assembly Presented

Joy Night Audience Is .Largest This year

Debating Studied in 2 English 7 Classes

Language ·Teachers Attend Convention

High Scbool Pupils Give Chinese Dinner

Plans Are Made for Senior Picnic May 13

$lk

fUIJ/>

·fHE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room 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 ot 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 in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: A great deal has . been said in . the last few weeks about pupils going up and down the wrong side of the stairs, especially during ' lunch hours. The pupils themselves are to blame for this and they, too, are the only ones who can correct this fault. It would seem ridiculous to place to call these th u down, ~ the· m , or send them bac t\. co e the right way, fo it see s that at high school a,, , people are old enough to understand and follow rules and laws Perhaps it would be advisable to post huge signs at each stairwa.)', saying, "This way up"· or "This way down." This plan Is used on steamships for foreigners who are unable to tell which stairway to use. . How would Lincoln high students re-act to this'? ELIZABETH BROADY. 1 ·

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

EUITORIAL STAFF Johnston Snipes . . . .... , .. Managing l!:ditur Sarah Me)·er .. . ........... .. Ne\\'9 1<;ditor \'\'llltam Kaber . .. ...•.•.. Assist-ant 1'~ d1tor_ Hillie Haker . . . . ... . ... .. . AssuciHte ti;dltor Genevlt:ve Dowling .•...... Assistant ~ditor Dnroth~ Snrb~r .... .• •....... Copy R~adt>r Earl \'1amer . . ... . ..•... Boy" Sport Editor Junf" l~1u·31 . .. . . ••• ••••• • ...•. Uopy Reu.det Oorothy Kline ..•. , ••... Otrl!I ~port Editor Ha~rf<"\ Wolfe ............... . Copy Reader ltobert Hutton . . . .••.. .. .Boy111 Sport Wl'lter . Jane K~efer. . ...... • •....... COP!' Read.er Kenneth Frltzle.r ..• , •. . . Boy" Spon \Vrite r Leah ~cha1fer . .......•......... Personnl8 Mildred Ande.ri;on .••••.. , .. Lit~rary Editot' Henri• \ 7 051'1 ....•...••.. • ••• .. .. 1'.:x(".hatnge111 LawrPnce Liebe.rs ••• . •. , ....... Editorials Rex Uowlhy ... .. .......... .. ... Ex~han~ea Alar~ \Vagncr .. , . , ••••• , .... Former Lin\<l'I A.lief' Davie . ... . ... .... .. .. . .... . .. Static Joltti Lapp ....•.•.••••.•... , ..... .Reporter Do1·oth) Van Oenberge . .. .•..... l .. lbrnrian Joan -"''hitney .••••.••• , , .. , .• . .. . Reporter: Mary Evans .. . . . . . . .. ·.... .... . . . seeretnf'l' Virginia Veith ....••• . •• , ..• , .. , .Reporter !.\larle George . . . . . . . • , .. •....... 8f'cretary HuJto Asi>egren,., ••• , •••• , , •••. , .Reporter HelPn Grninger ..•...•.•.•••.•... Sfl'cretnrJ Dale Hn.g er., .. , , , • , •• ... , ...... . Jc~t>atures GrH.ce ~chllmm . ... .. ... . • ....... SPcret.ary Hcl'.!n Anderson ..•.••.•••..• , •... Features Shirley Pape •. • •••• • • .• • • • • ..•. . Sf'cretal'y

SH! B~BETTE-

,{ <1

THE. TRACK-TE~M

~~~e~GET0 ITS- PICTURE.

IN1ERCU\S.SDE BATE.

IMusl'tt.a Stine .. . .... . . Clrcuh•Uon ;\lana.v;er . . . . . .. . , ....... A.!Jsistant. Hes~Jf·

LITERARY LORE

Owem~ .

Alyce l\lnrie \Voolfolk ............ Atu!llstant

FACULTY BOARD ff.

c. M~rdi,. ..•. , .••. •• . , , ••. _. .. PrincJpal j Belle Farman . . ... •. .. ·......... lm~truetor

Sarah T . Muir .. .. .... . .. . ... ... Chairman

Hes~Je

1 mushrooms

for profit send eight·

1 een cents to cover cost of mailing

of free booklet. Address your enBecause of the increasing de- velope to the bureau of helps, Admand of the ·harassed and worried vacate, D. c. students of Lincoln high for a column devoted to advice, the AdvoAnd now Josephine Lee is askcate has kindly -consented to take · ing, "Where is the infant Spring?" upon already overburdened should· It has vanished without a clue. ers the work of answering within No wonder many of us feel so the page of the school paper, these tired in April-we've just finished questions. Please address all your a March of thirty-one days. questions to Matilda of My Nerv· Miss Walton: What was one of ous Mail and leave in Advocate box.. the provisions of the treaty at the Some typical examples are as end of the Russo-Japanese War·? follows: George Hughes: Russia was to excavate Manchuria. Dear Matilda: (The provision should have been, What shall I do? Brov.-'ll Eye~. Manchuria was to be evacuated by Dear Brown Eyes: both Russia and Japan.) I believe that is the wisest course to follow. E. B. Phillips (to history class): Dear Matilda: ·Your assignment for this week is I am a young man employed by to read the constitution. the Amalgamated Scrimmage Line John Wise: Do we just have to Co. It is my duty to carry post re!d it or read it and understanC: holes to the place of construction. it · Lately I have fallen deeply in love Irving Hill says "The only way with my employer's daughter but to keep your yo;th, girls, is not I do ·not feel under present condi- to introduce him to your girl tion,s that I a!ll able to support friends." her. What would you suggest? Heck Tick. Har ry Liebers : Do you know Dear Heck Tick: Shakespeare well? Wait a while! Charles Campbell: Aw, you can't Dear Matilda: fool me. Shakespeare is dead.

I I

BUSINESS STAFF VirginlR ?.lcGr~ .icor . •... Bnsine!i!il l\lanage1 .Althea Scheidt • .. ... Adverthdng .:Uanager Belle Graves .•.•.• , .••.... . Sale& l\Ianager

MY NERVOUS MAIL

Fll'iher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t,Jnance

The people of the United States spei1d each How We dollar, according to tabulations listed by the Do Spend American Educatio nal Digest, in the following Our Dollars way: approximately one-fourth for living costs,

May.

nearly another fourth for luxuries, and fourteen ccntH out of every dollar is wasted. The rest is divided up among in vestments, government, schools and miscellaneous. According to these figmes we should save 14 cents out of every dollar that signs. George Washington's faDad earns for some other use than waste. But on the other orite authors were Addison and band, reliable statistics show us that the dollar we saYed in Goldsmith and he enjoyed Cerv· l ng and spend now is worth $1.50, and the dollar 1n save now antes. John Adams, the second presiis only 75 cents-hence, don't save, but spend. dent, had one of the largest Ii· Now what are the poor high school studellts going t o do 1bout this problem? These two grol1ps of figures arc both braries in the colonies. Four years t·ight and the Lincoln high student " ·ill keep rig.ht on .doing before his death he presented his ;vhat he has been, even though it would be the w1s~r tbmg to collection of books, consisting of it udy and think the matter over. Jvir. Average High School 3,438 volumes, to the town of Quincy, Massachusetts. It is now Student vvoulcl probably point out the fact that he ~oes not handle so much money and hen ce~ 1d1y worry about it . at all. li the Boston public library. His But it won't be long before he grows up. Dael w~n 't always collection · contained Greek and Latin classics and also editions of Eurnish nearly everything. Tn the cruel world nustakes a~e ~ostly and experience, already known as the best t eacher, 1s 1lso the hardest.

ers, And nymphs and woodlawn fairies play. The earth's a lovely floral spray, Roses and lilacs bloom in May, Refreshed by April's cooling showers. The earth's a lovely floral spray For May is here with dainty flowers. LEONA McBRIDE.

IN OTHER SCHOOLS

I am a yung gurl in love with a I Adrian (Bud) Almquist: Everyboy two yeers my senur. My par· thing is becoming . ·s pecialized. unts do not seam ,to apruve of my Even snoring has a technical going with some one so much old- name. er. We are very much in love I John Erickson: What ? know so because he onct asked me Bud Almquist: Sheet Music. to wride on the mary go round. Miss Ethel Murray, after sevShud my parunts inturfear with me in thus manor. Please advise. ral demonstrations 6n bandaging: report on P. S. My parunts ar vere strick 'Daisy, give us and crool so bee Karful wat you emorrha:~ Daisy \a:f:1"d, i f~ightened Puroxid blound. · oice: "Do I have to demonstrate

rru

'!"

We Need MClre Of This

Graduation is important-it's a big step forward in a fellow's life. And a Graduation Outfit that is definitely right will make just as important a change in your appearance.

Lincoln high . ,<;tu d ents have staged a comePushing back on a very much onrworked indoor sportat the that of pushing at the drinking fountains. No Fountains doubt it was good .exercise for the boys who were out for spring football but that is over with now, and we doubt very much if it is appreciated by some of the less war-like or courageous students. 'l'he formidable appearance of the free-for-all rush at the fountains between classes causes not so few students to forego getting a drink. It is impractical to supply more drinking fountains and chances are that it wouldn't solve the problem. That is soruetliing that is left to in di vid uals. ~Nhy must high school boys carry a thing so far and make it a rule not' to stop until somebody gets hurt. They pride themselves on their foresight and intelligence and yet some of the actions certainly y ell loudly the opposite and then we all know that actions speak louder than words. Very few indeed are the students who reguThese Parking larly driye cars to school who haven 't started to pull into a stall only to find it divided in the cenHogs ter by some other- person's automobile. 'l'rue, the good old rule of first come fi rst served " ·ill apply; but why take advantage of it 1 In the past it has always been the custom to have the parking places marked off with lime and the rule of correct parking strictly enforced. This practice studies, ·"Alice in Wonderland" is one of has been stopped, along with other good activities, because of Calvin Coolidge's fa voiite books the shortage of funds. Indulging in two parking places isn "t really necessary. The and he is also interesieJ in Shakeold flivver won't rest or recuperate any more in two stalls than speare. Mr. Hoover is the greatest book she would in her allotted one. Don't invite the not-so-good collector since Jefferson. In all his opinion the other person has of the one who so unthoughtfully journeys he gathered volumes that takes up two places. Students forget from forty-three to fortyWhat's the Use eight percent of the facts th ey learu in school eight months after they get out, says the Anyway within d'ean of a famous middle western universitv. Illost of us don't even wait until we ·graduate before we st.art forgetting what we were supposed to have learned . The reason for the ease of forgetting is that we don't use the facts we learn in everyday life or in our work. Everyone of us is told many things in a period of a school year and we eemember very little, especially if it was good advice. Someone has said that the value of our high school education do es not lie in the facts or dates we learn but in learning how to apply our>elves to any given tnsk. Most of the courses that we take have no utilitarian value for future business but are valnabll' in tl111t they tea~h us how to think systematically and thoroughly, and no matter how many college degrees a person has he doesn't have any education at all unless he has learned to think. 'fall students are more intelligent than short Who Is ones; at least tests among a group of more than a the thousand boys and girls showed this to be true. Smarter? This was disclosed in a recent report by the Medical Research Council of Great Britain on th e tests of the group in Glasgow, Scotland. In a comparison of intelligence ratings between sick children and well ones they reached the conclusion that the average sick child is neither less intelligent nor more >o than the average healthy one. · These intersting facts are capable of arousing some very good arguments and we (it depends entirely on our height)can say-"Yes, that's col'l'ect," or the less lengthly can say"Why those figures are all wet and besides they were takeu in . Sc otland and we 're Amcricans and in high school." Oh well-L arguments are of highly eclucatio1ial value.

in time would be valuable to the student. In 1899 when be was in China ne made a collection of books in many languages on China and the Chinese people, which he presented t<Y. Stanford university. During the war he gathered every pamphlet and periodical relating to it which. in time will be the foundation material ·for the his· tory of the war.

Gets Hisses and Boos One well known member of our student body receives weekly hisses and boos · because of his pronunciation when presiding at club meetings, of the word "secretary". It seems he has bought a collegiate diction. ary and consequently says "secretree'~,

"dictlonree",

"raws·

breez", etc., instead of the good lid "secretary," "dictionary" and "raspberry" of our time. But we admire his perseverance in flouting public op1n1on, and suggest that, since the new diction reez offer this pronunciation, the subject of this article is quite co~rect in his beliet. Those who .know him will agree that he is not one often to mis· pronounce.

To those immortals such as Gandhi's· goats and Coach Laurie's en up all the chairs and pick up all scraps of paper. Each boy young upstarts must be added ancleans up half of the .room. In my other, that. often seen. and . more half there are .2 20 chairs, which often heard would-be. athlete, Earl means that . I shove, lift and kick Warner, Who appears early every into place 1,100 chairs a week or Saturday to · work-out for track. 49,500 chairs in five semesters. I stoop over abo_u t fifty-two After an hour or so of dog-trot- times a day to pick up scraps of ting, exploring the oval back paper. That means that in five rooms, conversing with Wray and semesters I have bent over a total hunting for lost apparel, he reof 11,700 times. Please rememoer ports to the paper office to write that when you throw paper on the floor next time. headlines and knock together his There is quite a little walking '·'col-ume". connected with the cafeteria work. The dandelion bouquet era seems One of the boys wore a pedometer to be still going strong. One tall, for several weeks and found that he walked 2.5 miles a week during good-looking girl and another notthe lunch hour which means that so-tall and not-so-good-looking girl picked attractive bouquets of in five semesters we boys walk 112.5 miles. the ever-pl'.esent form of vegetaIt can be seen that the job we tion, the dandelion, for "dere hold down is far from easy, and teacher." Arriving panting· outnobody need apply except those side the classroom door just as the desirous of regaining a willowy bell rang they had a 8hort gaspfigure and that school-girl coming argument, · the outcome of plexiqn, which was the tossing of the "bookays" into a corner to the great amusement of the Class. They lay there forlornly all day. Oh, ·t me!

Tucker-Shean

Far Stranger Than It Seems BY RAYMOND JOHNSON

I have worked in the high school: punch the cash reg'ister, thus cafeteria for five semesters and checking up on the two cashiers. most of you have seen me lito;:rally Each checker has punched 378,000 earning my daily bread. The job keys during his stay in the cafeseems to the uninformed to be teria, rather dull, but listen to these Two of us boys must carry all amazing facts worked out by one of the dirty dishes and trays out who knows. of the dining room, or "pergatory" Tom Larson and I, the two as we call it. Each tray weighS cashiers, have taken in $33,000 about eighteen pounds when piled each during the five semesters we full of dirty dishes. Thirty trays, have worked there. But the money more or less, are carried everY handled in ma)dng change totals day by each boy, which tot&ls 540 75,000. Counting thirteen cents as pounds. Carrying the process a lit" the average value of each · tray of .tle farther, we find that each boy food taken by the students, a lit- carries 2,700 pounds a week, and tie mathematics reveals the aston- during five semesters each boy ishing fact that I have seen 253,- carries fifty~one tons of metal and 846 trays go past me. glazed clay. There are two checkers who · Once a day we have to straight-

Eyes examined and glasses fitted in our Optical department by graduate optometrists. Manufacturing jewelers and Engravers. Expert Watch, CI o ck, Jewelry, and Optical .repamng.

B 1u e Flannel Sports Coats Smart to wear a n d sporting in appearance. This sing 1 e breasted model Blue is the favored and its color. trim double breasted lines are quite · right

$750 $850

White Flannel TROUSERS To alternate with the dark blue trousers of your graduation suit-white fla nnels worn on important ''dress-up" occas ions- mark you as . one of the sma rtly at· young

GRADUATION $ 95 BLUES tired men. and Greys Neckwear

''- ..

:Magee 's sponsors two correct graduation outfits. Smart ... clever ... both of them, it's just a case of the one you prefer.

The All mue cheviot or worsted suit is smart as can be, so is the Blue and Grey Ensemble . . . and that they are styled and tailored according to Magee 's standard of quality, makes it a certainty that we can please you.

H and

tailored

ties in pastel shades or plaln colors,

and Hand tailored ·with resilient lining - these s u s quehanna. silk ties · are f a s h ! onably right and reas- · onably priced.

$100

SHOES Black calfskin with wing tip

moccasin

toe: perforated trim. 1 to 6, Sizes $3.50. Sizes 6 to 11, priced

$3•95... $4 95 and

SHIRTS You'll be complimented on your neat appearance if ycu choose a shirt of white broadcloth - pointed colJ .a·r. · · These are $1.50 Others, · $1

TWO TROUSERS

150

Tucker~Shean 30 Years at 1123 0 ' St.

'THE ADVOCATE

'THREE

Couples Attend A~t !Students Can Get Most Benefits Typing Contest Boys Interview 20Club Hunt for Treasure Early American .Collection Is on of Business College After Eighteen ls Featured at Men as Part of • }ay ID • ase President Lincoln School CJu.b DISP Hi-Y Campaign ommerc1a of Commerce Points Out

Lincoln Dentist Talks to Class

Answers to Questions (See . P&Jle l,)

1. The only time a boy More than 20 couples attended j should take a girl's arm is the art club treasure hunt which when usisting her. He may do was held Friday, April 29. Everybackground that is got in high so when boarding a car, croSlone met in front of high school at school," Professor Robbins said, Physiology 1 Classes Hear ing a crowded street, or pilot5 :30 and then . proceeded ori the "and secondly to get contact be· ing her In a dangerous place. hunt. A picnic lunch was held at Topic "Hygiene of ~lain Purpose ls to Give tween the student and the busin.e ss 2. Nine Inches in circumferMouth." American History 1 Class man." Object to Help Students eight o'clock at Pioneers park. College View and Lincoln ence. Harry Snowden was chairman Dr. Loran T. Hunt, Lincoln denPrepares Antiques for More Practical Training Courses that are open to the stu"Find . Themselves." Pupils Participate. 3. John Dickinson. of the hunt and Gladys Salisbury tist, spoke to Miss Nell Clark's and Exhibition. "A student can get the best ad- dent . are bookkeeping, accounting, 4. English 13. chairman of the refreshment comFloyd Higgins, first period pbysiSome of the pupils 1Jf Miss Jenvantage from the work in business stenographical work and the adLincoln High Boys Pick Wide mittee. Vocal Trio, Dance, · Solo and 5. Yes. olog:y . 1 classes, on Friday, April college after the age of eighteen," vance secretarial training. The 6. Emerald or Carnelian. Miss Helen Wllso.n was the nie Piper's first period American Range of Vocations for Speech Comprise the 29. His topic was "Hygiene ofthe I stated Professor W. A. Robbins, credit that are earned at business 7, Belovea. chaperon. Inspection. Program. history 1 class are displaying a president of the Lincoln School of colleg will also count at univerMouth." Betty Baker introduced the speaker. collection of early American arti- Commerce. "This year a man forty ~Y· Forty-eight Lincoln high boys Barbara Jean . Robbins, College help the girls get their ranks in "Your body is a sounding boarc cles in the show case in front of years ol~ and a me ber o~ the e ocial• organiza.tion of the and 175 other high school boys View, made an outstanding record on which everything that can hapthe office. to busmess b sine college is the · Knife and 1 state legislature we t differ . ent . crafts. ThVi/; . · fu. re profrom Lancaster county spent an of seventy words a minute with jects and a hike we e · nned. pen to you Is recorded," stated Dr. The collection contains an 18481 college to· learn En lis " F k c b. Business men usually hour. and a half foterviewing fiftyonly four errors in the fifteent •a.re in Hunt. "Look upon this body oJ Those ~·clfi h' t b k h The business colle a~emspeak at their meetings. Recently 18 ory 00 ' an 1862 eight business and professional armony ployment department hose duty M. C. Lefler, superintendent of the minute speed contest held at the Lincoln hi · Ii ol are Iva Miller, yours as something for you to look commercial club meeting Thurs- Leona McB 'de, Mary White, Betty after and not as something for a men at the Y. M. C. A. building book , an Indian corn smasher over it is to keep in to h with the Lincoln schools, made the talk. Registration Begins June 200 years old, an Artezian bowl business men of Linc ,Jn n order to Of two hundred and fifty stu- day, April 28. Lucille Young, Lin- Beatty, Fern Bloom, Fern Mc- doctor to tamper With, althO thE Wednesday evening, April .27. The 10 ; Classes Start about 300 years. old, an old En~!Jsh secure position for ~udents and dent!! enrolled, seventy percent are coln high, won the speed record of Cracken, May Crees and Rosalie doctors are ready to serve yo" interviews were granted as a part every minute," he went on. June 13. pitcher 250 y.ears old, sandf1ll~d graduates. At the primary elec- high school graduates, twenty-five seventy-two words a minute with Breuer. of the "Y" "Find Yourself" camAnna Mae Courses that are being offered br~ss candlesticks from Austria tion, thirty-two students tabulated percent . are either college gradu- twenty-three errors. Compares Human Body with Car. paign to allow the boys to discover in the University of Nebraska wh1ch are ?ver . . 200_ years old, an the votes as they came in from ats or have had some college work "Childress, College View, won· the He compared the human bodJ an interesting life work or to ask Teachers College high school sum- 1821 A~str1an wme Jug, a 100 year the distant towns. and five percent have not been accuracy record with forty"six with an automobile. The worn-ow words a minute and only three er"The main purpose of the busi- graduated from high school. About questions about some one which mer school are as follows: begin- old Indian tomahawk, and some parts of the automobile can be re· rors. 10 placed, but not the worn-out part~ they thought would .be best suited ning shorthand, beginning type- dishes and forks of the early P - ness college is to give the student fifty percent are Lincoln high A trio composed of Roberta writing, English ,5, English 6, Eng- neer days in Nebraska brought the practical training beyond the school graduates. Of the body. to them. Wehrman, Mona Mason and Marlish 8, which Is the same as Eng- here in a covered wagon from Vir"When you get out cif Lincoln guerite Vance sang "River, Stay Preceding the interviews Dr. lish 14, botany, physiology, modern ginia. All of the above mentioned Debaters Give Impromptu high and your parents are no 'Way from My Door," "Old Man Charles Fordyce of the department European history 2, United States articles are loaned by Wilma Old Prayer Book Shown River," longer looking after you, you will Speeches on Selected "Somebody Loves Me" of educational psychology and history and civics. Hackman. Yellow and torn with age, yet find yourself in the keenest com· Subjects. and "Dinah." They were accom· measurements at the University of There is a German priest's Registration will begin June 10. still very clear as to writing are petition," he said. "There are a lot Debates were held in Miss panied by Elvin Bremer. Patty Nebraska, spoke to the leaders at Class work will start June 13 and prayer book 278 years old which the little French prayerbook Clement tap danced and Helen Bessie Fisher's English 4 classes of things we don't_appreciate bethe banquet. continue until August 5. The sum- is the property of Dr. Jim Podel- Winning Team Receives a and the German diaries which Grainger san two vocal selections, on several days last week. The e : -·: ewe never stop to'.:' ink ahout sok, loaned to Gwendolyn Jenkins, mer session schedule is as follows: Maybelle Harrison, a sophoBoy Should Study Himself. Can of Sardines for for the collection. Other objects "Jean," by H. T. Burleigh , and question for debate in the second them. I want you to appreciate more, br ought to Miss Valeria According to Dr. Fordyce ihe 7:00 to 8:20, type 1, botany and belonging to Gwendolyn are a sevEfforts. "China Tragedy," by Clayton period class was, "Resolved, that the opportunity that you have." Bonnetl's French 1 class· Wedfirst thing to do is to create an civics ; 8:30 to 9 :50, shortland 1, enteenth century German mug, this younger generation is too He told several stories to illustrate Thomas. A whale hunt in cars featured nesday, April 27. The prayerinterest in the boy to study him- laboratory, algebra 2, United and two powder horns. frivolous." The affirmative was his points. O. B. Marti Talks. in the whaling party of the . book, published in 1752, alself. Second, he should learn the States history 1, English· 5 and Our physicial well being ca.n be upheld by the boys and the negaThere are also six daguerreo"Our highest priced writers of requirements, advantages and op- English 6; 10:00 to 11:20, algebra types which belong . to Miss Nellie Tabernacle Christian young peo- though only about four inche! today murder the English lan- tive by · the girls; The boys . were taken care of by a number of high, is printed in very large portunities of various vocations by 3, physiology, geometry 2, modern Putney and Gwendolyn Jenkins. ples club. Divided into two teams, things. He mentioned not having guage," stated D. B.. Marti, of the the victors in this debate. print and Is easy to read. Its making a study of them. Third, history 2 and English 6. The daguerreotypes belonging to the group followed a trail of notes In the third period class the too many covers on the bed at Lincoln business college in his French Is very littl& different Courses Are Limited. and last he should combine the Miss Putney were or the · various from the church to the dining fre1m the present-day language. speech on "English of Business." question for debate was "Resolved, night, having a good mattress, and first two together to discover No student will be permjtted to members of her ramily and· were room of the Nebraskan hotel, Mr. Marti said that Will Rogers that Lincoln should have ·Sunday being sure to put up the windows. The two diaries are of a later · whether the occupation or occu- carry more than two courses. Reci- made by an uncle who made It his was just one of the many who do theaters." The boys upheld the He stated that our day ought to be date, 1831, and are written in pations are adapted to him. tations are of double length, 90 business. A Civil war sword and a . where the rest of the evening was affirmative but the girls were divided into three parts; eight this. longhand in the German script. hours for sleep, eight hours for re"The student must show an in· minutes. A student, upon comple- German helmet belong to Cather- spent in dancing and card games. "It's astonishing how few words judged as winners. terest in the line of work he ention of the work of two courses, ine Ingles. The committee .which planned the The handwriting is beautifully The class chose the subjects out laxation and to spend with friends, we get along with. Some of us done; every letter formed perters. Examples of famous men in will earn two high school credits. Claude Flansburg has an Indian party consisted of four high school have a vocabulary of just 5,000 of the five which were submitted and eight hours where you apply fectly, and the llnes are a.s history will prove this, " Dr. ForEach Course Costs $5.50. collection in the case. This collec- pupils and one former Links. words," said Mr. Marti. "Shakes- and the debating was extempo- yourselves to some worth while evenly . spaced as though done dyce said. He also stated that the The two teams each had a · cappeare had a vocabulary of 24,000 raneous. The debaters, five from work or service. The tuition for one course will tion consists of a baby bonnett, by press. tain car which the other team purpose of the Interviews was to be $5.50 and for any two courses some squaw's and. boys' shoes, words and Roosevelt had one pf each cla.ss, were chosen unawares We Eat Too Much and Too Fast. The books were bought in repeal the practice of boys decid- $10.00. The text books are fur- wampam and tobacco pouch, a cars had to follow. The speed of 125,000. We have five hundred and did not know who would be "We probably eat too much so Alsace Lorraine about 1854 by ing to enter a field they knew nished free. Students are expected beaded knife sheath, a play ball the captain cars was helci down to million words to ch.oose from, so the .debaters until class that day. that it isn't a balanced meal. We the parents of Maybelle's thirty miles an hour. The winning nothing or very little about. · we ought to have a larger vocabu- The class also chose the judges. to furnish their own supplies such and a squaw bag. also eat too fast," he declared. . grandmother. An 1815 sampler made by her team received a. can of sardines. The girl and boy who were .the lary." as pencils and paper. Other Interviews Available. To Illustrate he told a personal A short program was given at grand aunt belongs to Miss Nelie Often people use words in the best debaters in the second period experience. Upon finding that )le Why Go to Summer School? If the ''boys wished more inforPutney, and a genuine silhouette the hotel. Mrs. Leslie R. Smith, wrong way. When a colored man class were Lillian Hargis and weighed ten pounds too much, he mation or other interviews they Some students go to summer wife of the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of her aunt is also on display. was to -f ill . out an ipsurance ques- Richard Hoff. The best in the third changed his lunch, leaving breakchecked It on their · interview school to complete three years of 1816 and 1812 Bibles belonging of the church, gave a · humorous tionnaire, one of the questions was period were Mary Jenkins and fast a.nd dinner the same. Instead blanks and arranged for them at senior high school work in less to George Amsberry have been reading a.bout a small boy study~ "How did your father die?" . ..It Richard Gartner. of his usual sandwich and cup of a future date. than three years; some to make ing. Bob Wineland played "Pre"The debating was very good coffee with sugar and cream, he loaned to Gwendolyn. happened that the father had been Some of the vocations Lincoln credits to substitute for courses in Some hand spun thread, and lude in C Minor." Melba Devoe hanged so, the man said, "He was and very close," stated · Miss changed to a fruit salad and high boys chose to learn more which the student has failed, there- hand woven and spun wool stock- ·and Elizabeth Bushee sang, "The Contest Is Sponsored by attending a public function when Fisher, teacher of the classes. crackers. This reduced hi.s weight. about in hope of choosing one are by keeping up with his -class; oth- ings belong to otillie Spomer. Two World is Waiting for the Sunrise" American Legion all at , once t)le board slipp.ed Plenty of Exercise Needed. architect, doctor, chemical engin- ers go to take · a required course 17th century' ·· Gennan ·stines be· and "I've Got a Castle . on the Auxiliary. away." "We need some exercise, but not eer, banker, radio man, farmer, in wh.ich the student has previc longing to Otillie Spomer a.nd Wil- River Nile." Two national prizes of twentyDr. Spooner, originator of the the kind that most business men lawyer, aviator and commercial ously failed and still .others to ma'i:iackman are lri'the co1Iectlon The party committee which was !lve dollars each. will be given to famous . Spoonerisms, made. "I,s, it take. They work five and one-half bookkeeper. . . make good use of time during the aiso. headed by Elizabeth Bushee, conkisstomary to cuss the bride?" days a week a.nd then try to get a . T he. Lincoln high boys and those j :mmmer vacation altho credits may A 200 year old English toasting sistea. of Deriil. Harlan, Nvfd. the t " •o best posters on the subject from "Is it customary to kiss the 1 - -- - week's exercise on Saturday aftermterv1ewed are as follows : not actually be needed. ·fork, a 200 year old handspun and Bowes, Winifred Allen and Eliza.- of the veteran-made poppy. One bride?" Ruth Hill, Carolee Ward and noons and Sundays," he said. prize goes to a junior or senior Morris Anderson, H. w. Meginnis; Dean woven bedspread, a Porto Rican beth Betzer, a former Links. An editor in North Carolina said Genevieve Smith to "Take your .exercise out of doors f>~.de~_onF. ~rni01t~aJ1!~n ~~k~~~ lr~~.enl.: high student and the . other to a.n in one of his papers, "Lincoln R. Washburn: Richard Becker, Edwin Van water jug and a coffee grinder a.re Plan Picnic. a.ild in the sunshine if possible." Horn ; Forrest Blood, Prof. J. c. Jensen.; the property of Miss Piper. elementary pupil. There will also wrote his famous Gettysburg adRuth Hill, Carolee Ward, and "The individual who doesn't H~~~~"I;,k~ny~· E~~~e~tekJ;~~~rhr~'i\: The committee which arranged dress while riding from Washing- Genevieve Smith were chosen to be two state first prizes of five overeat has better tissue than the ton on an envelope." Often head- plan the picnic for the Orpheons at one who does overeat," be re~;;i:;;~~f.';A~ 1 ~~ ~~1~~t~~~· i5l~1~\~Se~i J!,1~~ the antiques in the case consisted !~~;.rs and . a. seconr.!d prize of two- lines are humorous as "Shoots ~r~~ii : wJ~;r";~ ~':..~~i, ~':{!;1':; {?!;, <fior~; of Gwendolyn Jenkins, chairman, the meeting of the club, Wednes- sumed. Wife for Late Meal." [~~ls.~6~k~. ~~tk!f~. Fw!g:i:001~~~~m~~ the (BCeosnsteinmueerd fprroomcesPsa..gceonlv.)erter Claude Flansburg and Wilma day, April 27. No date has yet Shows Defective Teeth Models. :;. A. Grub b ;~ Ja.mes Harris, Ha.rry AnkHackman. Gwendolyn did the· Several Clear Prints Are This ntest is b sp,nsored "One often finds humor in signs ~ nr; David Hazard , Dr. Miles J . Breuer; d h th · been set the picnic. He showed the classes some Karl Hemsath, Prof. A. A. Leubs; Clive an an open ear furnace to printing on the. cards. Taken in . Spite of as Wanted: a woman to sew butby ep rtment f he AmeriA flute solo, entitled "Romance" models of defective teeth and said 1~~~t~:· P~d°i. .ff: c~· H~d1r~~~s; 1}8c;~~d Ja~: show how steel is made. To make Cloudiness. can Legio uxilfa , and superin· tons on fifth floor of Union build- by Brun, was played by Carolee tliat betwen the ages of four and ~1;~f. "j.: ~- r.:.'.;:;i~~~e:R~a'fe':indJo~~~n·n~'. steel from iron it is necessary to Annual camera day for the tended by the teachers of the ing," · said Mr. Marti. Definitions War.d. She was accompanied by Miles J, Breuer; Orvllle Kingery. Wiiliam remove the carbon and other im-. seven is the best time to correct are often given incorrectly as one Links was . held on Wednesday, schools. The posters are to help boy defined an optimist as . an eye Ruth Hill. ~~r~~~: - ~fr. APa:e)~~~st~0;na~~f~ob£~~ purities from the metal and this defective teeth. April 20. In spite of the cloudiness A report on the famous com· :'i:'"c:ih;c.R~he~ai.\'!~~~. J~;~r_M'k~inciie,H~~~~ is done by subjecting the · molten "Infected mouths and teeth increase the sale of the veteran- doctor and a pessimist as a foot of the day, a number of clear poser, Mozart, was given by Shir- cause·· many diseases," be stated. ricks ; Paul Newman, Oz Black; Clifford metal to great heat and in this made poppy. doctor. E. _Ogden, Prof. Dan Harkness ; Richard prints have. been received by the ley Diamond. · Shirley said that ~:~b~.t o~'. 1c'iite~ue~ 0 ~~h/~~~th~~."r.W: way the carbon is burned out. The Advocate Lacks Nine-tenths Links.. board. All of these clear. The. fourth and fifth period drawEven Written Errors Occur. Mozart dedicated many of his Noble ; Richard Hage!in, Ernest Smith; Bill first method, called the Bessemer Pe t f Winning ing classes of Lincoln high are People, who write, make misPapers by Target. ~:'"o'?'.m~~· L~r.H~iis~~~t~~b Jk~di!~~~0r~~'. process after the man who inrc;~rst 0 Class. i,~~:. will be used in this year's now working on these posters. .t akes as, "Her eyes dropped to the minuets to his father. While Shir- Score A target divided into four quadley was telling this, Ruth Hill ~or~·: ~~:~ir; s~~~c:e~~ml.'i:· ~~wbna.Ye~~ vented it, was rather unsatisfacThe Advocate, by only nine... The idea that underlies camera Two from each class . will be floor." played one of his minuets on the rants, one for each class, is Mrs. "A Kansas law, which we hope piano. :,;m~:;;,k~~.ntgi~a~r'p~~~ .;,v 1~{.e;ueiia~r1~; tory . because they couldn't control tenths of one percent on a basis day is that we may have just as chosen aiid sent in by May 1 to be Frances R. Rein's ~ay scoring Vance, Prof, E. R. Washburn : George the · amount Of carbon and -Other displayed in the downtown shop has been repealed," concluded Mr. ~ typeCharles Reilly sang two vocal the perfect paper i ~):;:~~ ·n~.r0f.:. ~: ~eg~;;,art, and Ralph compounds in the steel. In a later of 100 percenf, failed to win first many students in the Links as pos- windows. Then they must be at Marti, "was, 'If any bull escapes selections, "I Hear a Thrush at writing cl~s s. Eac arrow in the converter the molten iron is run place in class A in the Columbia sible. national headquarters by June 1 from his manager he shall be sued "The seniors have their .pictures s a perfect paper Eve" and "Out of the Dusk to bull's eye into a retort and air at lOOO de- scholastic press association compefor the final judgment. for libel.'" In it and the clubs take care of e on the arrow tells You." He , wa.s accompanied by and the grees Fahrenheit and under 10,000 tition, a contest· in which ·1ast sePERSONALS The other pupils who entered the Any student .in high school is many others, but camera day whose paper it· is. The four classes mester's papers were entered. The William Gant. Dick Schmidt, vice pounds of pressure per square inch typing contest were • Clare Wolf, gives those students a chance to eligible to enter the contest. president, presided because of Ken- are competing for the highest Betty Van Horne and Jane Wal- is put through it. This burns out average was 84.1. First class ratMerrill Morris and Mary Phipps get their pictures in who othernumber of arrows in their respecing began at 85 perceht, neth ·Anderson's absence. cott, juniors, spent last Saturday all , the carbon and takes about tive quadrants. Accuracy is the The Advocate ranked well in wise wouldn't," stated Miss Sarah Courtesy Group Is Formed from Jackson; Evelyn Aylwin, of twenty minutes. and Sunday at~aljja, visiting College View; Joyce Druliner T. Muir. most ·points, the advertising leadA courtesy committee, composed The di~covery of the open. hearth Miss Wittmann Wins Prize theme of the target according to Josephi1;ars former stuMost of the pictures have ·been of Henry Remington, Eleanor Far- Dorothy Fritzgerald and Maybelle ing the list · with a perfect score. Miss · Elisabeth Wittmann, mod- Mrs. Rein. dent of inc~n. :Josephine is &.t- furnace put this· process. ·out of -taken by Charles Halstead, the rell, Frank Andrus, and Robert Cravens, Havelock; Jeanne War- ern language teacher of Lincoln The makeup and general appeartending ownell Hall, a school for date because it is possible to conLinks photographer. Bulger, has recently been organ- ner and Gladys Deahn, Lincoln high school, won fifth prize retrol the carbon content in the steel ance of the entire paper brought _m1a a.t om~a. ~ Miss Muir · said that they want ized in Lincoln high school. The high. 89 % percent of the total points Dorothy He~re' junior, to w ithin one-tenth of one per cent allotted to it. The contest was under· the man- cently in a. contest sponsored by the Links to concern many differ- self-appointed duty of this group is was absent b Sjt f ill41ess, but it takes twelve hours to do agement of three university ca-. the Liberty magazine. It was a ent persons and not just a few to obtain from the high school atThursday, April" 1. e r eturned this. However, 100 tons of steel is 1 · The fact that the news stories pupils who are well known. dets, Helen Bulin, chairman; Mar- "wise cracking" contest. The questendance director, Mrs. Evelyn F. made at one time instead of were written in an interesting and tion which she answered was, ~c;c,-1--Tuesaay, April..~6. greta Finch and Frances Neal. Cummings, the names of students twenty as in the Bessemer process. timely manner and that the gram"Why do Englishmen wear monInez Reichenbac~·uor,- sp nother advantage is that samples mar used was good, rated the French 4 Pupils Read Play who are to be out of school for a ocles .? " the wee~~ in. on1;. whe_re Many French 4 pupils are read· paper 81 2-5 percent ' of the perperiod of several days or longer Torchbearers. Club Hold she saw ~el,self10 y at Fair- can be analyzed before the steel fect score. The editorial and hu- ing for the first time In their four and advise the members of that First Meeting April 23 mont high school. The play was is drawn. The first meeting of the Torch· The recently perfected electric mor section was graded 80 4-5 semesters of French, a play, "Le person's home room and classes· of directed by her brother. furnace has made it possible to percent of the possible score and Voyage De Monsieur Perrichon" by the reason for his ab.sence. At the r ~arers club, which is composed control the making of the steel genera.I considerations ranked at Eugene Labiche and Edouard Mar- present time it Is not possible for of girllingtt · eir··.highest rank tin. This play oonstst of four acts the office to do tliis. Others who in Ca re, 1 a. ,held Saturday, Leon Bernstein Entei·s 100 percent and it is used · when- 80 percent. and is being read in Annetta are interested are invited to joill April . Insignia Design Contest ever extra fine steels are required. Mrs. e W. the .committee. The u se of the club is to Designs are being entered in the The open hearth furnace manufac- Senior Gives School Books SpruI;tgs' n h 4 class . Marian Brainard, 5enior, re- Tebbetts' . insignia design contest for the Ne- tures over seventy-five million When . Tebbet lff was in braska high school press associa- tons out of the one hundred mil- cently gave twelve books to the tion by Leon Bernstein. He is en- lion used annually in the United Lincoln high school library. They France . la.st s =1r she happened tering three designs, a matrix, a States. Fifty-five percent of the are "Adam Bede," "Felix Holt," to see this pla.~rom which she has two copies of "Middlemarch," "The saved a program. This program inbuffalo .head and a press and quill. steel used is made over. Mill on the Floss," volume one and. cludes the pictures of all the casts Steel of Many Kinds. All the entries are to be in this Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remington& April as they will be voted upon There are many, .kinds of steel, two of "Romola," all by Eliot; and is not given awa.y free ; but has to be paid for. next fall at the Nebraska high steel with high or low carbon con· "The Alhambra" and "The Sketch Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. school press association convention tent, alloyed steels and in fact a Book" by Irving; "The .Talisman" 'Jilhe smart white grounds! All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. to be held at the University of different formula is needed for all by Scott; "The Story of Caesar" by Radiolinks Trip Cancelled Mesh ties ! New eyelet efNebraska. The designs must be the different uses of steel. Nickle Clarke and "Poems" by Browning;· The Radiolinks trip scheduled fects! A.nd many otherslarge enough to look well at an alloyed steel is used where high for last Wednesday to the station in a complete range of colexhibit. shock resistance is necessary, as of B. C. Burden, W9BOH, was Tennis Class Potponed, ors. Almost all handmade. Members of the committee are in the case of battleships. TungThe tennis class under the di- called off bec~use of the severe ill1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. See them! Miss Myrtle Graham, chairman, of sten steel is tough and used for rection of Mrs. Cornelia Putney ness of Mrs. Burden, and also be~First Floor. South high school, Miss Louise fine cutting and chromium steel is has not been held during the last cause of the Hi·Y find yourself Nebe of Jackson high, and Miss rust resisting and is used more for week and a half because of the campaign meeting coming on the lll!H•m11•11111•:m1•1rn1•11111•11111•1m1• m1:•11111•11111•1w1•rm1•111n•11n•11m•1m1•mn•1111:•1~1•mn•m11•11111•11111•1!!!!! Helen Day, York high school. This decorative purpos es such as auto- unseasonable weather. same night. insignia is expected to be used as mobile radiators or buildings. Alan electrotype in the mast-head of loy stee.ls are greatly superior for all papt rs and official correspond- many uses because they won't "SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME" ence of tlie association. oxidize and are much stronger.

•}

Summer School Courses Offered

English Classes Feature Debate

Tabernade Christian Have a Whale Hunt

Two National Prizes Offered for Posters

Picnic Committee Is Chosen by Orpheons

TALK ON STEEL HEARD BY THE CHEMISTRY CLUB

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:THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

•

Lincoln Takes First Place

o,--------·-- ---

Bork Is Elected Captain of 1932 Baseball Team

Lincoln Wins One Point Victory Over Beatrice

Crete Cinder Carnival

Lloyd Stall Pitches a 'l,_ _ _ ET_c._ _ I Scout Leaders Fine Game as Links Sherman Cosgrove, Lincoln's Alex Ferber, star :s,econd baseAre Using Pool versatile athlete, has scored thirtyman, and David Bork, our esDefeat. Elmwood 6-1 teemed fellow citizen and baseball four and one-halt points in com-

Omaha Central Defeats Lincoln Ball Tearn 6-5

SPORT SNAPS;

petition so far ·this season. He ----captain, in a fit of generosity gave Are Ta~ing Specialization scored four points in the Lincoln- Allows One Hit .While Mates tickets with black and red crosses Courses to Receive Seward-Geneva triangular meet. Pound Out Four; Filon them, (black to those of male Official Key. Score Winufog Hmis in He amassed twenty-foui: and a bert Is Star. gender and red to those of female 11 half counters in the interclass gender l to the staff of this periTwo specialization courses, one Ninth lnirit.ng. The pitching of Lloyd Stall and od1cal . · sw1mmmg · · · l'f compet · by scoring four firsts, a. and several other unfor t u- m an d one m i e. sav· ~lump. i third and tying for a first He the batting and fielding of Alex nate victims who happened to be ing, are being conducted at the Howell's Two-base Hit .Jn scored five, points in the Wesleyan · Filbert, Red and Black second near th e p 1ace m · q_ues t·10n a t tha Li'ncoln h1'gh sch.ool pool ever· y r{ t• by tying · for first place in baseman, featured in Lincoln's 6-1 time. With words and gestures w ed nes day evening . f rom 8 to 10 Nl. n th Spells Defeat relays . l n. SPRINTS CLOSE TILTS 01 f or Lmco the pole vault . and fourth in the trouncing of Elmwood on the local they explained that the "tickets" o•c1ock . Th ese c1asses, w h'ic h COA(:H'S CORNER diamond last Wednesday. Scoring six runs in the eighth broad jump. · would admit all holders to the s t ar t e d A pn·1 20 an d w1·11 en d M ay Team Places in Every Event ------------~ and ninth innings, the Omaha CenJack Hart and She.rman . CosStall allowed only one hit, which basflball game held in Omaha l<'ric 25, are open to any Scout leader But Weights· Morris Wins I Evidently an athlete must pay who has completed the minimum t ra1 b ase b a 11 t eam nose d ou t Li . .n- grove, senior trackmen, amassed was to Stage, Blue and White dav -· ' I th'o! price of school criticism becoin high 6-5 in the game played thirty-four point$ between them shortstop, the first man to the box The Lincoln Journal speaks of and approved courses.,. Those comOver Cawley, Crete, cause of making mistakes and Josat Omaha Friday, April 29. Dave in· the interclass meet. This alone in the first inning. Elmwood's Bob Morris as running the half pleting these courses will receive in Half-mile. ing points at critical momen~. Bork on the mound for the Lin- was more than the sophomore only run came in the last inning ntile better in each meet. I might credit toward the five-year trainHow they scored: Lincoln, 40; However it isn't the mistakes that afte r West bad walked and ad- add to this that his · speed on t h e m··g program f or Scout Jead ers an d coin tribe blanked the Purple for class was able to collect. Beatrice, 39; Crete, 311/2 ; Fair- count against him as much as it seven_ innings and t_hen weakened,, . Robert Mills, track . candidate. vanced to second on Blessing's at- track is nothing compared to the the Scoutmaster's key. Harold bury, 26; Wymore, 7 v,,; Jackson, is his failure to try to r edeem him- Photo by Andergon. allowmg four hits m the two re- will h ve many pp rtunities to tempt. West scored when Paul hurrying he does on returning Lauritsen, director of physical 0 0 self. David Bork, veteran Lincoln maining frames Howell's two a Amen overthrew third in an effort from track meets, especially if the education, is in complete charge of 5 ; WHbur, 5· A football man may miss a baseball stat', was unanimously · - score points for the Red and to catch West there. teaching the courses. base hit with the sacks loaded in Black: He is a sophomore and will light of his life is waiting by the By scoring six points in the tackle that gives the opponent a elected captain of the 1932 Lincoln · th inn·mg b r o ug ht victory have two seasons after the present The Lincoln nine collected six gate of her cottage. · The class in swimming is open th e nm broad jump while Beatrice was touchdown; a basketball man may high baseball team a:t a meeting to Central. runs off the four hits Kuehn alOn ye Saturday mornings little to beginners, to those who wish chalking up three, Lincoln high fail to throw the free- throw that of the lettermen recently. Bork, one of competition. He has been lowed the local team. He fanned boys are won't to come to ye old to improve their strokes, to leadLincoln Holds Lead. school won a one-point victory in would win the game. A swimmer who is a veteran catcher, also six, while oval where they horseth and mess- ers who want to qualify for the Lincoln led 1 to 0 going into the tossing the iron ball over . forty thirteen and ,;,alked " the se¥en way track meet held at may start too soon in a relay; a takes his tum on the mound, and eighth inning and appeared to feet. Stall fanned ten and walked two. eth around with the hurdles, stan· merit badge in swimming, and to Crete. April 29. trackman may fail to qualify after hol<is the record of not having have the game on ice when they Lloyd Cardwell, star Seward Alex F1'lbert starred with the only dards, score board, track, jumping those who . want tD lea·r n more re·· Sherman Cosgrove, . Lincoln's being set back' for "jumping" the missed an inning in any regular fell on Stickler for three more athlete. bettered the state record double and triple of the game and garding methods of teachinr:: · pits and other sundry equipage. _ versatile athlete, leaped 19 feet, gun. gamo since he tried for the team counters in that frame. Central in the broad jump last week at played his usual gime in the field. swimming. 111;2 inches to win first place in All cf these mistakes do hap- two years ago_ Virgil Yelkin and Kenneth The life saving course will give came back in ,their half of the in- the Wesleyan relays by three and this. event. Marvin Plock added a pen, and have happened along with He has been the regular catcher ning to tie up the score. Lincoln one-fcurth inches. He leaped twen- Woods, former Lincoln high basean opportunity to prepare for the point by fourth place which sewed many other similar ones in Lin- for the past two seasons, but this again grabbed the lead in the last ty-three feet and three inches to ballers, were umpires. The summerit b<tdge in life saving, to study up the carnival tur the Red and coin high school. Any athlete must year has performed both behind inning only to lose it in short order cop this event. In addition he ran mary: water safety and will include an Black squad. take the chance that they may the bat and on the mound. Lincoln. ab r h e 0 " opportunity to pass the Red Cross when Central fell on Bork for two the 120 ,yard high hurdles in sixteen: seconds flat to set another l'f · · · An upset came in the half-mile happen to him. The real test of a more runs and the game. Both GZletotregrke,0 fsfs. s.s........ ·. ·. ·..· .· .· .· 13 00 o0 o0 ~ i e savmg reqmrements. sta.te record. This same athlete • Th h when Bob Morris defeated Cawley, I' boy, h~wever, is the way he goes Another Game Added teams made nine ·hits. De Jarnett, 3b ......... 4 l o o i 3 Glen Lewis former managing e c arge for taking the also scored twenty points to .b.e lp Filbert, 2b ............ 3 2 o 2 3 ' cou · $1 f h · h th Crete, state champion. Morris about it to redeem himself after to Baseball Schedule Three Lead . in Batting. Bork c .. ·............ -. 2 l 1 1 a 6 d·t .0 f th. Ad t d L' c0 In rses is ' Ol' w ic e per1 · e Seward defeat Lincoln in the tri- Ea.uer If 3 o o o g e or voca e an Ill son receives Captain Mills' book seems to lower his time every ' he dces "pull a boner." Does he Announcement has been made · Bork, Filbert, Amen and De Jar1 time he runs the half mile, and ran check in his suit and quit? Does ~~;}':'.: 1~ ~: ~:: ~:: ~:: ~ ~ ·~ 1~ ~ high graduate, who is now visit- on Water Safety, towel and soap that Omaha Tech will play a re- nett were outstanding with the angular meet two weeks ago. it in 2:06.9. he look for words of pity from his Of the thirty-one boys who Hawkins, rf ........... 2 o 1 o o ing in Sweden, recently wrote his j for each session and certain willow accounting for eight of Linturn game with Lincoln at Lincoln, Frank Kobes, Crete's star ath- friends and try and be a "wronged signed up for the spring golf tour~r:i1'.'· prf . ::::::: :,: : : : : : ~ 1 g g g g parents telling of an ice skating mimeographed material. There is coln's nine bingles. De Jarnett lete, vaulted 11 feet to win the h ero'?" Does he laugh his mistake May 3. Tech recently defeated . Lin- slammed out a home run, and Bork ·nament, ten are caddies at the loTotals - - - - - 7 2o no ·charge for the instruction. It · · · • · · • · · 29 6 4 3 2 experience. coln by scoring a 7~1 win, with pole vault. Sherman Cosgrove and off and forget about it? batted out a pair of two-base hits. cal golf links_ Pete Strackbein, faElmwood. ab , h e 0 a "I went skating here the first of is a service rendered jointly by Watkins of Wymore tied for secNo! The real athlete does none Shay Beninato, veteran hurler, Lincoln committed two errors vorite in the tourney, is the caddy- ~\~fr~' ~s- 2 b........ . .... ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ the month out on the ocean and Athme eRr·ecda. Cross and Boy Scouts of 1 limiting the Lincoln team to three 1 oncl. In the three meets held this of these. Instead he quietly and afield but atoned for this with master at the Country Club. Blessing, lb-3b ........ ! g g f ~ g had a grand time for about an · season Cosgrove has tied for first determinedly sets out to redeem S<:attered bingles. two double plays. Ralph (Whity) Reed, pre-tourney ~t~~~~i. Pab:55·:::::::::: a2 o0 0o g i g hour and a half until some little· -,-or second place in each meet. himself, accepting his past failures Gonzal•s, ss-Jb .. -''... Howell, Central backstopper, favorite in the 1Dtramural golf Reider, If ............. • ~ g g ~ g boy went out on thin ice and fell Place in Most Events. as lessons and leaving no work un- Latin 3 Study Julius Caesar was outstanding for the Omaha tournament, has oeen put out of ~~~~~::,';~ir,c~-r.:::::::: 2 0 o o o o in. Some children he was playing done that is necessary for his sucThe students in the Latin 3 tearo\ making two hit11. His double the running. He lost his third Brockman, rf .... " .... _: -~ _(J _(J _(J _(I with went right in afterwards; the Lmcoln plac~d m every event cess in future competition-makclasses have begun tbe study of in the ninth inning with the bases round contest to Jerry Hunt by Totals ...... · · · · · · · .21 1 1 4 27 5 ice seemed to give way all at once, except the weight events. The ing his mistake work for him in · Score by innings: Julius Caesar and can now underloaded was the most timely hit of the score of 2-1. Hunt has now adElmwood . ........ o o o o o o o o 1-l to there were four or five of them sprints were cl.o se races with such his fight to be a true "Son of the vanced to the semi-finals . of .the LJn5ct 0011nen b·a·s·e-s"... 'T·a· 1·huors1t,i F0112be2rt,0 Hoax~~ out there yelling at the top of their Third <Round Games Will st.a nd why, at the beginning of the the day. , speed merchants entered as Cecil Black and Red." Be Played This World war in 1914, King Albert of The players making the: trip l~~i,i:rpxi,ec;Jll'--------------t~~2, stall 2,·Bork 5, Amen 5. Hutchinson, Lincoln; Bob Trazlor, Two new p(1!es for pole-vaulting ~ c~ig~:e h~};.:_~~\~~~·t. lungs," he writes. Week . .· j Belgium said, "Horum omnium were Alex Filbert, Eddie Sauer, Beatrice; ' Marvin Plock, Lincoln, T ee base hit-Filbert. Glen and some friends of his fortissimi sunt Belgae", which Marion De Jarnett, Dave Bork, P.ave . been received eagerly · by 5 0 and Johnny Parilek, Crete. Hutch~t ~ 1~"0i!t~~y'~~~ 1r~6'. ~Y ffu~~e~~- • were skating near there so when With all the second round . golf means in English, "Of all these Paul Amen, James Hoke, Ben Zit- pole-vaulters on the track squad. inson, Lincoln, and Traylor, Beat~ j!~t ~a ~!.\1~Xv-;:1.; Stall <Gonzales). they heard the cries they rushed matches completed and some third . the Belgians are the bravest." terkopf, Dawson Hawkins, Edwin Formerly, the pol · sed were old rice, divided honors in the sprints, ~ J'~t'hh~;!':'i.r.i'coin 5 , Elmwood 3 • to the rescue. As they came nearer round games played, the spring .1_ --- -------~-. __.. __,_ _ George, Gus Menne, Jack Hart, and h~o life. the former winning the century a result the B 1<- Kuehn 2. Glen btoke through the ice. golf tournament enters the final Lyle Owens and Lloyd Stall. Stu- greate ight reac w~ about w,;;; fires: Virgil Yelkln and Kennetli The incident was described as stages with the semi-final and and Traylor breaking the tape dent manager, Francis Craig. and 10 fe 10 i~es. first in the 220-yard dash. ing the new . . • . follows: "I began to swim with my finals being played the latter part Coach Bob Horney accompanied poles for the firs time "Sherm" feet and break the ice with my el- Of this week. Hutchin.s on and Cosgrove Lead. the team_ Cosgrove and "Junie" De Jarnett t s d R d w· 0 0 1 Cecil Hutchinson e.nd Sherman 'l'he box score: 'soared 11 feet 2 inches in the Wes· ~ ;;t ~~: ~ c;~~r:;." {t~a~c:;~ The e;~~owi:; boys'"~~:· th z'.: . Cosg1:ove led the Lincoln scoring i . Centralab h , .Q leyan meet. fully easy to swim; I never had my second round mat ch es: Peto 5 1 1 with eight, and seven and a half Wrestlers, Baseball, Foot- souri, a system of rewarding let- Con&on, 3b ter was used which proved ve;•y ~~\~~~riblf. :::::;::.::::::::::: ~ i ~ O basketball is being used in·. Coach Outing· Held at "Brown ' shoulders under." Glen hurried Strackbein, Alex Strauch, Sam Pl b ll B k ll b . •• . • •• . . . . . • • • • . 4 1 1 l points, respectively· ' a ' as et a ayers successful for a school located in Carlsen cp-ss. , ..••• home to change his clothes and Dreith, Dan Williams, Jerry Hunt, , . , .••• , •••• , 5 2 15 1 Bear" Cabin in PioLincoln and Beatrice each copped and Track Men. Are Now a small community. It is of the. HO\\'ell, Birge, rf ..................... 3 0 1 0 Stuart Baller's indoor physical luckily didn'.t catch cold. Ralph Reed and Gordon McEntfre. Talb itzer, c! . , • , •. , . . • • • • • • . . 3 0 1 0 education classes. This rule speeds firsts in four events, while Crete on High School Facnltv same order of the athletic rewards Stickler p-ss ••...••....•••... 4 2 1 1 neers Park. The other fellow we.s a hero, acStrackbein and Hunt Win . Reynolds 2b . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . • 3 1 1 1 up the game because it eliminates grabbed three. Wymore took one, • given to the girls, that · of a sfan- A. Twenty-eight attended the G. A. cording to Glen. He took his skatWilson . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. o O o O Two third round matches have and Jackson and Wtlbur had to be The principal of Lin,coln high . all stalling in the back court which A. "joy night" picnic which was ing sail and lay on that so could been played with Pete Strackbein All of the students Totals .................... 34 9 21 6 8 Ch 0 Oi w a s the Champl· on wrestler dard rating. C ontent without any. L' I b h 0 wa~ the object of much criticism held Wednesday evening, April go all over the thin ice. He brought and Jerry Hunt emerging as vic· ht f l t compete for letters which may be mcoln-' a • . The teams entered were: Lin- of h is we1g or severa years a Filbert, 2,h ••.••• , •••.•••••••• ~ 2 3 3 of the game. ·t H h d won by passing certain marks or Sauer, elf ..................... o , o 9 3 27, at "Brown Bear" cabin at in all five children, the last one tors. Strackbein continued to re. · coin, · Beatrice, Crete, Fairbury, Ohio umvers1 y. e a many De Jamett, a~~ .. ;• .... -· ...... 4 1 ·2 ~ l'h~ big surprise of the WesPioneers park. Nearly all who having to be saved by two hours main in the running by defeating 'd h' · ht standard.s in the various sports. Borl<, P .. . ....... 1............ ii 3 l t h t \Vymore, Jackson and Wilbur. ma c es ou s1 e is own we1g J'i:!'k'en,. 17b.::::: :: '.':: ~ ~ g leyan relays. came in the half-mile took part in the G. A. A. act . and of artificial respiration: Alex Strauch 1 up. Strackbein .ncoln men who made the ·trip during his college career. Seeking There wasn't the keen competition L! f t•t th Zltterkopf, as • , •• • ••. ••• , . ,',. 1 O O o when Cawley, Crete, state chamGlen also told of driving a Chev- shot a 73 while Strauch carded a 1 ive contests; us George, ss .. ................. l o o o pion, was defeated. McGuire of several guests assembled. BaseWere ·. Ceci'l . Hutchinson, D 0 n real competition his team would ound in compe · t t b 'It A 1'-fenne, ct . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 3 O ball, dancing, frog hunting, con- rolet one afternoon, the car being 78. Strackbein will meet the winprofessionals · Un - a genera I Ill eres was m up. s Owens, Hart, rfrf ..................... Griess, Karro! Kirby, Bill K U1per, 1 engage with . .. ............. .. .. . 4o oo oo oo Genoa and Bob Morris of Lincoln centration; and star gazing were I ner of the Sam Dreith-Dan Wilfilled with Swedish youths. · this was a ·two year high school, --· __ _ Marvin Plock, Sherman Cosgrove, d ou bte dl y one reason f or. th. e1r sue. Totals . . . . . . . . · 36 n•25 ~ led the Cardinal i;unner to the part of the evening's entertainupon graduation the students leave ' Iiams match in the semi-finals. h Elwood Randol, George David, . Bob cess was the fact that then· coac •one out when winning score; a run tape. ment. Jeny Hunt eliminated Relph ' for the advantages offered in the for Quinn in ninth. d Morris, Gene Mettee, Jack Pierce, had at one time been a worl s Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . .001 001 031-a Some boys have been seen runThose attending were Nedra Reed, favorite, by the score of 2-1. · h · tier when he won sch.ools in larger cities . .Mr. Mor- Central .. . ............... ooo ooo 042-6 Bob Ayres, Delmar Stuermer, Har- c amp1on wres Runs: Condon, Altsu!cr 2, Quinn, Carl- ning around the track. during lunch McReynolds, Arlene Folger, Betty First Round Tennis Victors, d B 'd b ·ng rison was also coach at Millerton, sen. Wilson; Filbert, De Jarnett, Bork 2, . t'tl . E old True, Tom Britton, Oliver h IS I e Ill ng1an . es! es ei Amen. Errors: Quinn, Howell 2, Reynolds; periods thus getting their daily ex- Beaty, Marguerite Miller, Gladys All first round tennis matches c M d' IOwa, in 1925. k H t H D Howard, Robert Mills, Howard active on the mat, H. . " ar is .~:~!lt.Zit,f~:,o~i!';e ~lt~: ii',;';,,een~u~~rk ;: ercise. How do we . know. but that Martin, Beth Burr, Ruth Fulton, have been finished and second Watson, Harold Schmitz, LeQnard was active · in baseball and track Fl.u Stops Football Record. Amen. stolen base: ~'ilbert, De Jarnett these fellows may be our future Catherine Cahill, Idella Iverson, Trims for round contests will be finished this 2, Amen, Hoke 2, Menne. Double play ~: I · · · College View Johnstop, · Bill Oliphant, John in the years of 1914-17 respectiveBecause of the flu epidemic in Bork to Filbert, Bork to Amen. Hit by track stars. week. Winners of the first round Vera Oxenford, Alice Thurtle, 'f I d · f pitcher: By Bork (Altsuler, Quinn). ~ · . Its Third Straig·,h t Erickson, Clifford Scott, Bob Par- IY· B as k etb a 11 was Paye lll ra- 1918, C. E. Evans lacked one game stickler (George). Base on balls: Bork This recent period of unsprlng- Rosemary Kane, Billie Shankland, were Carl Ulstrom, Howard Gray, · 1 t ·t d · t a al ames 5, Carlsen 2. Struck out: Bork 9, Carl- l'k th h b · · nf bl sons, Bob Ray, Le' and Hale and erm Y an m r mur g · of receiving a football letter. As sen 7, stickler 8. mts: Off Carlsen 4 in i e wea er as een u avora e Shirley Diamond, Genevieve DowlTriumph. Frances Craig, Bob Morris, Don Sterling Schmitt. The summary When teaching school in Ohio, Mr. track coach in Cherokee county, ~tlg~/~r;i!}/~k~~[c~:inJ~rl<'."'iT'~Ag ~itg~:;; to the links and net · enthusiasts. ing, Virginia McGregor, Frances The Red and Black playground Jackson, Roger Smith, Merlin Ma of the meet: Mardis coached high school bas- Mr. Evans' team won several first Lincoln s, Central 10. Passed balls: Sauer Many matches were postponed un- Johnston, Marguerite Hudkins, hall team trimmed College View son, Richard Cullen, Girard Put4. Umpire: · Parish. Time: 2:30. 120-yard highs: Won by Robinson (B); ketball. Since his arrival at Lin- places. ti! weather permitted the games Jacqueline Buehner, Beth Tay~ol', 6-2 fo~·r th~'r traight victory · nam and Charles Hustead. (i.~\o~diou~~:,cki~i~fg~ <L~!: Tfi:.i:.d· 17 _~auer coln, he bas carried his athletic inw. G. Tempel earned a 1928 let-1· to be played. eveni . The College Dorothy Kline, Helen Anderson, Tuesd Won (B); by Hutchinson Announcement has been made Miss Marie Snavely, Miss Lillian View ut up game struggle B. 100: Traylor third, G. (L): Westsecond. (F) ; terest with him and has been pres- ter in basketball at Elmhurst Colfourth , Parilek (CJ. Time, 10.3. ent at most of the contests. Jeae Chicago that the scheduled game with Story, Miss Magdeline Lebsack, but nu eroi:; e s turned the ii:~1i~;Jf>:~~·~:dr;~t (~~~; fg~~f;,d ,Pi~~i; Team of Players All Over Six Feet ~'What I k~ow about coaching I Omaha North for May 6 at Lin- Dick Putney, Louise Putney, and tide in Kof · In. fBob Parson, Lincoln hurler, pitched a fine Greeting 440: 'Yon by Horn (Bl; . .secon_d. He!Five men over six feet in height , could put in my left eye," declared coin has . been shifted to May 12. Mrs. Cornelia Putney. ::;!,n <Jlj~ ·ii::;'~· 5~~2~dol (Ll' fouith. Dii- / . , . _ Wendell Ames, history instructor. Harriet Wolfe and Marjorie The game will be played on the game until he was relieved by Wilon~~o-y;::ki~""(c,\;'onth~ld,we~ter\:i>; i~f; i ~:edl 7~n p~:::en~en~ ei;!~e~~:ll I was senior track manager at the Hal ten Entertain During Lincol~ diamond. Sophomores of the San Antonio liam Splain in the fifth inning. ~l;;;e.<~~. 5and True (Ll, tied for fourth. I team of which Otto W. Hackman University of Nebraska in 1927. the Meeting. Alex Filbert, Lincoln second hiO'h school of Texas are making Harold Miller led Lincoln at bat For Yo'l!r First 220: Won Q.v B. Traylor <BJ~ second, This position is made by appointbaseman, provided the batting a 0 bulletin to aid the incoming with three safe hits. Howard Rich.... '" Hutchlnftlll (Li't•-\,hird, P1ocl< (L); fourth, was a member. The team was Plans for the fashion review, ards looked best for Lincoln in the Dillow •l. Time, 23.8. ment in reference for the work punch in the Elmwood game by sophomores. · E ach student is re880: Won b;; Morris (L); second, Craw- formed at Central Wesley;m in which the home economics club 1ay (CJ; thlrtl. West (F); fourth, McTh done for the first two years as connecting for a double and triple ' quested to turn in to the clas3 field. Rank and Henderson led Manus (Wi). Time, 2:G6.9. y 1917, playing for one year. ey sponsors, were discussed at the iii two trips to the plate. He made sponsors the . names of all the College View both at bat and in MOTHER'S DAY 880 relay; Won by Bea.trice; second, wore an emblem faced with a six track manager. 2 Fairbury: Lincoln and Wilber tied for Schul.te Appoints 'Ames Manager. meeting held on Monday, April 5. half of Lincoln's total hits. He things which bothered them when the field. ,IS THIS SUNDAY thiSrhd·o·t·.TlmWeo'nlb:3,~.6C. has'e ("'v_J ·. second, plus to signify their height. . , The club will.· rent the flowers for l t 'b t d . th f' Id' The lineup: " It so happened that as junior a.so con r1 u e e ie mg gem they first arrived in high school. Hundreds or appropriate Oolansky (Cl; third, Kobes (C): fourth , ' The basketball and baseball th ion Arline Stone was Lincoln-CO!lcge View Gifts and Cards - at B. Traylor CB). Distance, 42 feet 2 Inches. manager Mr. Ames was working e occas · when he went into deep right field Each class makes a scrap book Castlaski •..••... c. . . . . . . . . . . Shipps Prices you'Jl agree are Pole vault: · won bv Kobes (C); Wat- coach in 1921-22-23 for Luther chosen head usher for the festival. to catc.h a high fly. .. , ••.. ,p,............ Davis quite moderate. kins and Cosgrove (LJ, tied for College located at . Wahoo, Ne- with a friend; they were doing The ot.her ushers · wi'll be . chosen a·t I and the sophomore book w1'll a1h·d B.M. Parson Bald·win ..••... 1. . . • • • • • Henderson iecond;(Wi).Oliphant (LJ, and Williams Schneider . . •••.. . 2. . • • • • • • • . . Morrow IWJiJ, r0 urth. Height, feet. braska, was David Sell, financial t· their work ftogether, L Y p I H Id . th. e incomingd bfreshmen by dt. e Hawthorne .•••. .. 3. . . . • • • . Brunsbach High ued Jump:for won by Hale <L );11second, th hand . when · ' f the th a later date. th ........ . tis............. Olsen scott (L), third, a . Parsons (L); ime came or, e c oosmg· o e M . . H It t d d ·di eap ear arty s e items entere y e precee mg Richards Hawkins . .••••.. . ss. .. •• • • • . . . . Rank Sterns (J); and D. Douglas (CJ, tied manager for athletics here at Lin. C h H arjone a en ape ance . Th . 1· h' h h 1 1 f Th . . .11 . th 1 H. Miller . , •. • .•... rf... .• .• . . . . Forney . ror fourth. Height. 5 feet 5 ,4 inches. th t' semor manager, · . oac enry . t W If d th e g1r s ig sc oo c ass o class. e JUlllOrs w1 give e rs 1 1 coin high schoo , At at 1me · and Harrie o e p aye e1 . . : Cates .. , ..•..•... cf.......... Johnson Discus : Won by Kobes CC); second, Schulte was unable to. determine t• "S b d Grace. Methodist Ep1~l church to the sophomores and m return Franklin .. •.. .... If. . • . . . . . . . . Martin And a Complete PRINTRobinson (B): third, Banks (J): fourth , there· was no regular coach for popular se 1eC !ODS 0 me 0 y ~~··" ?arilek Distance, 106 feet l'i2 Inches. which one had done the best work, Lo ves y ou ,, "I' ve p a1'd f or L ove ., . held a . •!~ea pr . pa Friday, receive one from the sen10rs. ! NG SERVICE for y our B. u~Jf;~s:. BO~k. arfd N. Parsons. Javelin(C). : Won by Ramse y (C) . second, athletics, as they had not reached M EN US, PROGRAMS, '<ristufek (C); third, Banks (J); fourth. so they were both made managers. ' . • ' April 22. ~! e Stt-at nd .HarSutherland (FJ. Distance, 142 feet 4 their level of importance in school M d'd h "What Am I Gonna Do When I . t d ·th ·• h etc. And a REAL OEC1a L-. ,nche•. r. Ames a 1so 1. some coac ,. ,, · "Y B t'f . ne orre l''e . ren1es ORATl NG SERVI CE Broad Jump: Won by Cosgrove (LJ ; life. . t . . h' h 1 . You re Gone, and . ou eau l u 1 ' t ,ill I. 't . A-'d cl !econd, D. Taylor (B): third, An tram . mg a some JUlllor 1g schoo s Ill Son of a Gun... . men s an'1 pet ';, l! rews an and NEW MATERIAL. (Wy): tourth. Plock (L). Distance, 19 In about 1921 Mr. Sell played Illinois. · . · . ' Grace Whitbum were on the invi- I' :eet 11% inches. with and was business manager Team Wears Glo\'.e At Practice. Betty Baker, vice president, an- I tation committee. Carol Umberger 11 17th and . South Streets for the former Armstrong team Playing basketball with gloves . nounced the program_ . was on the game committee. ''PRINTERS-STATIONERS'' 17th and Garfield Streets 800 North 27th Street 00 when it won the city tournament. on in an unheated gymnasium was The people who are to partic1. . Where to get 'm? B-1313 1213 N During his baseball career he pate in the play to be given for the D' k D' cl If il's in the drug line, we have it. the way Elmo Phillips' basketball IC 1gener, new1y crowne . played on the city baseball teams team practiced in cold weather, ~~und Table! May 9, were cho~en. national highboard diving cham- 1· for Lawlor Sports, Knights of <?o- when he wa.s playing the role of ey are rene Minor, Ar ene pion from Michigan, received his Second Annual Girls Pet lumbus, Keystonia Glass and Pamt coach at Cortland for two years. Stone, Vera Smith, Gladys Dorr, early swimming instruction while I company• the American Legion ' 1 "The first year we didn't have Viola Leidig and Betty Baker, I a star on the Cen· tral h1'gh swi·ma.nd Hobby Show Gives Sp. eiers Clothing, Moo_se club _and suits and during cold weather the manager. . ming team of Detroit according to Soft Drinks Awards Lunches Evelyn Thomas, Rosa Kunkel L mco1n Spor t s, ba tt mg agams t boys wore overalls in the gym," . . · . a feature story in the publication 83258 Three Lmcoln high school girls ! such pitchers as Tom Bloggett, of . . and Marie Schaaf are to plan the of that school. 2404-08 J ALL , PORT•ere awarded prizes in the second stated Mr. Philhps. refreshments for the meeting. I'> I . I p t d H bb h the American League, and Harry When he . was coach at Hallam 'l.nnua g:tr s e an o Y s ow Smith of the Lincoln Western MAKES ABLES which was held at the Y. M. C. A . League and the American League for one year his team won second Maye Davie, senior, has been- abRemington Saturday, April 16. Dorcas Craw- 1' of Chicago. place in the district tournament. sent the past week because of an Remington Corona ford won second place in the high "We never could beat Claytonie d' 't' t . appen 1c1 is opera ion, Fnd. ay, Woodstock school division and Gretchen MerBasketball Played Outdoors. because we were not used to their April 29 _ She is at the Lincoln Underwood Underwood ting ranked third. Alma Hensley Glen C. Dorsey was the basket- ceiling as the goals were nine and General hospital. ( Roya) won first place in the domestic ball and baseball coach at Diller, a half feet high with the ceili.ng Royal A Large Assortment from Which to Choose for Barr arts division. Nebraska, high school in 1924. As even with the top of the black I L. C. Smith Oliver Ribbons were awarded in five no indoor gymnasium was provid- board," ·he said. Family-Sweetheart-Friends. classes: collections, fine arts, do- ed, basketball was played outdoors mestic arts, industrial arts .and. and sometimes in the town hall. Louise Rische, a junior, drove to pets. Hobbies were graded accord- I For two years C. O. Morrison Auburn, Nebraskl?it week-end. Spec£al Rates to Students ing to originality, attractiveness, I was a national board credited ref- While there she ~ d ~the high neatness, manner of display and , eree for basketball. While he was school. She return nday eve•• -r / 01 economli J acting as coach at Cralow, Misnin.ir \'\'

Triumph Comes When Cosgrove Takes First in Broad

. .

Writes of Ice Sk at ing • on th e Ocean at Sweden

second Round Golf

Matches Completed

Lincoln .High Principal and Teachers Were Formerly Athletes and Coaches

d T enty-Eight .·Atten the G. A. A. Picnic I

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Playground Ball Nine Wins Third Victory

ffome Econom1cs ·• Club Pl F h• R • I ans as Ion eview

GJFT·S AND CARDS

Sweetheart

GRADUATION Gifts - Cards

•

'V .

•hS h J fh ree H1g c p• • l G" GIr s 1ven r1zes

•

Good Eats

BUTLER-WAGEY DRUG Co.

GEORGE BROS.

11 11

ANTELOPE GROCERY

TYPEWRITERS

Cash Registers-Adding Machines

C.B.KELLER

MOTHER DAY Greeting Cards

~2 _~ -au:_;_~-~-~_!_~-~-~-WE_B~l -s ..._E_a_s_t_m_._·a_n_K_~-~-~-0k_s_t._s_t_o_re_s_,_i_n_c_.....

UPPLIES TATIONERY ERVICE

General Typewriter Exchange 225 So. 13th

Phone 85258

'I I

All· American Rating Again VOL. XXXVI.

TIIFJ

Wire Sent for I 00 Extra Covers to Be Made.

Rush Comes May 6

Test Your Knowledge How many of these . questions can .YOU answer? 1. To whom shall a gentleman give his seat when riding · in a street car? · 2. What is the weight of a baseball? 3. Who invented railroad, air· brakes? 4. What is the melting point of gold? 5. What is the name of Nebraska's state. flower? 6. Should a boy use perfumes? 7. To whom should a boy raise his hat? (If you care to know the answers to these question& turn to page 3.)

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w I\)

FIVE ci:N1

LINCOLN,-·NEBMSKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, l932.

NO. 26

Rise in Sales of Links Results in Order for More

. Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

All American Rating Again

To Continue Round Paper Wins High Rating 187 Pupils with Fashion Review V proot Rare Specimen ·Lincoln Given Fifth Place at Table Coming Year and Dance·Drama Weighted Cred Music Contest Annual·May Fete fa on Honor Roll Senior

Will

Crow11ed

May Queen.

A rare specimen of the dandelion, a flowering perennial, was excavated, roots and all, by one of our own faculty members recently. Not only did the pfant cove~ several cubic inches, but the roots resembled a very large•arid prospering parsnip. They measured about eight and one-half inches and were near to two inche& in diameter. This unusual · plant, although it is not the first of its kind to be uprooted, proved to be so aged and to have had so many cutting .experiences, that it was displayed in Miss Mary Bardwell's science classes as . well' as in other rooms about the building. If any one should l1'ke to replant this in his own yard, the owne.r has consented to .present it to him. Perennials of this ·Specie are quite hardy and will thrive and spread vig· orously even after transplanted.

A Cappella Choir Awarded First in Its Class.

Club Will Be Composed of Pupils Interested Its Work. At the round table meeting, Friday, May 6, it was decided that the club would be continued next semester, even though the normal training department itself, it is be discontinued. · The members of the club will be those interested in teaching and social service work. During the meeting the follow· mg ques t'10ns w h'IC h h ave been voted . upo.J. by teachers as to whether or not they are ethical, were discussed by the Round Table members. Is it ethical for a teacher to ac· cept gifts from a pupil? Is it ethical to do more than vote for a candidate in a political campaign? Is it ethical to accept a postion in a community where a relative is a member of the board or superintendent of the school? The following members were elected to next sem.ester's offices: president, Dorothy Morgan; vicepresident, Edna Mae Anstine, and editor, Glady.s Becker.

For the fourth consecutive year the Advocate has won All American rating, which is the highest in the critical service conducted by the National Scholastic Press association, according to an announcement just received. All papers pub- Pupils Make Honor Grades lished l.ast semester were en in Five Classes. tered. The competition is not in the form of a contest but rather a critical service. Papers are put · into classes according to their Increase of Thirty Students school · enrollment. In each clasa Over Number of Last ·. the rating which a paper reSix Weeks. ceives depends upon the number of points it is given. Pomts are The honor roll . for the second determined by the quality of the news values and sources, of six weeks reveals that Charles. Eberline, Iola Piatt and Claire news writing, editing, editori· Still were the only students who als, features, headlines and received l's in four.ifive-hour sub· makeup. The Advocate earned Jects. Charles and Iola carri.e d 845 points, thirty more than . .the twenty-five hours and received a. 815 required for All American two in the pther subject. · There rating in its class which included schools with an enrollment are 187 pupils who have weighted credit in three or more subjectii of 1,600 or more. with no grade below a 4. TwoIn thirteen out of the seventhirds of this number are girls. .t een points taken into considerNine others receive honor grades ation the Advocate was ranked as excellent. In the other four in five subjects. They are Elsie Buxman, Valeda Davis, Genevieve it was ranked good. Receiving All American rat- .Dowling, Marguerite Kurth, PauJ... ene Lee, Leona McBride, Iva Miling from this service gives the Advocate the rank of a superior ler, Leona Olson and Betty . Stan.i:"• en berg. high school paper and puts it in Receive Four Honor Grades a class with the· best school Fifty-eight pupils are on the .list United new&papers in the States according to the stan- of those earning weighted credit .. dards of the National Scholastic in four subjects. They are as fol~ lows: Press association.

Four l's Is Record

Kenneth Anderson, · Eunice Bingham Both Get Hi·gh Grand Total of $10 0 Worth . Rating. __ of Subscriptions Sold Although Lincoln high school Last Friday. One hundred girls will take part h a d on1Y ent ere·d· t wo groups an d in the fashion review and · dance three solos in the state music conA sensational increase in Links drama which is to be held Thurstest, it won fifth place, as ansales made it necessary for Ray· day evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock nounced Sa.turday night at Irving mond Johnson, business manager, junior high school. to wire Molloy in Chicago, May 7, in· . the high school auditorium~ The A Cappela Wins Class A. and give an order to have 100 Th e a cappeII a c h 01r · won th e I parcipitants will model dresses more Links covers made. The which they have made in the home class A mixed chorus, with Omaha g·rand total of $100 worth of .Links economics department under the South second, and Ke·a rney placsubscriptions was sold on Friday, direction of Miss Hulda Breitstadt ing third. Kenneth Anderson, May 6. The rush came on this parand Mrs. Katherine Henninger. senior, took honors with second icular day because it was the last At the conclusion of the evening place in the trombone solo IFOUp. fate that a Links subscription ·ould be purchased for $1.50. The New Composition by Ber- the girl who has been elected by Eunice Bingham won third place nard . Nevin Played at the senior girls will be crowned by in the violin group, irice has been raised to $2 now her attendant as the May queen. Mixed Chorus Group Large, rnd, according to Raymond, will Sunday Program. Miss Snavely Directing. The following students entered remain there for the rest of the The final program of the tenth in the ~xed chorus group: Kenemester. There were a few perMarie Snavely Is directing neth Anderson, Morris Anderson; sons who failed to finish paying season of . Lincoln high vesper theMiss dances and Miss Ethel Murray t present ed S un d ay, Frank Andrus, Dave Blanchard, or their subscriptions. They will concer s · was M 8 , m th e h'ig h sch ooI au d'i- is ·assisting in arrangements · for Bard ·Coatsworth, . George Davis, now have .fo pay $1.25 to complete .ay · b th h t h · d the program. · The musie departt orrnm y . e ore es ra,, c 01r an · ll I Ch Vernon Hannemari, Delbert Jae.k hem. All the receipt books were ment is. furnishing both vocal and John · Campbe · . s . osen 1 b The f ea t ure ' 0 f ··th l ' 1 . e son, Don Jackson, Roderick Lamb, collected and checked by the .busi· gir s g ee c u · . ·t · 1 per.f orm- instrumental music; the Mana.,.;n .g program was the 1m.1a b. .John Lapp, . Leon Leach, Warren ness manager on Friday. , Most of the ·dresses are made of Ed't ance of . the "Symphonic Poem,' 1 or. Lewis, · Dwain Limprecht, William . Bill Rife Sold Most Links. cotton materials this year, while . N by Bernard F. evm, The Advocate will be published Miller, Howard We.ts.on, David Bill Rife, who won the contest composed conductor of the orchestra. The silks ·are secondary in importance. The Place Where It Is to for selling Links advertising, also · Such materials as mesh, pique, next week by Miss Sarah T. Ogden, James Harris, Verna vocal ensembles were directed by · Adams, Jane Iverson, Idella Be · Held Has Not Been vo:1 that for .selling Links subrayon, voile, dimity, swiss, organ- Muir's. second period English g Baker, Marjorie Bannister, Ala1.· re f~~s~h\~i!?g~~~~hy keeae?'e·r, Bfi~~ra J. Tempel. The program was B k K t c Decided. scriptions. He kept up his excel- W. opened by the senior girls glee die, silk crepe, pongee, shantung class. John. Campbell has been ar es, a hryn arver, Eleanor Andrews, Doris Kerns, Elizabeth Anderson, l\feltnda Kirkbride, Virginia. · Two hundred fifty-seven seniors ent work by selling 10.5, over oneand broadcloth are being used. chosen managing editor an d Compton, Helen Eppler, Helen Baars, Raymond Lawrence, Helen G · D th J Baker, Betty Leldjg, Viola eighth of the total number sold, Club who sang "Children of the Blue seems to be. the leading Louise Boyd; Clarissa Bennett and 1 ramger, oro Y ohns, Carolyn had signed up by May 6 .f or the Bauer, Dar lene Lewis, Grace senior picnic to be held the afterMoon" by Warren, "Come Down, Helen Edwards are ass1 'stant edi·Lehnhoff, Margaret Newcomer, vhich was 810. Evelyn Diamond L Beck, Betty Lohr, Verne h' St d "I color while yellow and green fo!1 t" Betzer, Dick Lyman, Ru!us aug mg ream e an nvocators. Eunice Werner holds the Musetta Owens, Eleanor Peter- noon of May 13. The place where sold the next highest number, 78. tion Bloom, Fern Magee, Lou ise of Life" by Charles Gilbert low closely. Some of the types of Bruer , Rosalie Marker, LuctJle Close behind her came Barbara dresses which will be worn are position of news editor and John son, Louise Powell, Lois Rath· the picnic is to be held has not Buell, Mildred Marshan, Lulalee Spross. Margaret Baker was the . been decided as yet and will not Bulger, Robert McCracken, Fern Barber with 71 sold subscriptions simple .wash dresses for morning Jarmin, that of associate editor. burn, Virginia Reider, Althea Bumstead, Dorothy McGeachin, :M.ar:r Carlson, Evelyn Janet be definitely announced until the to her credit. Last Friday the accompanist. wear.•. sport, street and afternoon The cl.ass .b egan work on the Scheidt, Vote on Revision of Point Crancer, Cather ine Miller, Helen A Cappella Gives Second Part. · Katherine Simpson, Mary Friday morning of the picnic. Chapelow, _Dorptby Munger, Margaret ;alesmanship class was still ahead dresses. paper last week and sta.rted to Stookey, Jean Walt and MarChas e, Eleanor Nolan , Nina. System and Clearing The second part of the program Miss Mollie Gilmartin and Miss >f the Links staff in this work. Dougall, Dick Randall, Harriett Work .i·n the Advocat·e off1·c· e today. guerite Beuthner, accompanist. Bac k groun d a Gar d en S cene. was presented by the a cappella French, Floyd Rosell, Josephine of Halls . Gary, June Sawyer, An·illa. Positions were chosen last Wed- . The judges for this group were Helene M. Scheme!, senior class The former had a lead of 10. , Jean Schmidt, . Carol The board· i's busy t·hese days . choir who · sang "Calm Be Thy The background for the proD M 1. f Ch' The first combined meeting of Go1·don sponsors, and the senior home 11 Hall. Virginia Smith, Marjori~ by a vote of the class. The on a Ill o icago a cappe a ·rhomas Larson, man.aging editor, ·.Sleep" by Noble Cain, "Were You gram win be a garden scene with nesday Ha ynes, Robert Smlth, Arthur regular Advocate staff will study choir, Frank Chaffee, director of room teachers will be chaperons. the home room representatives Hes sheimer, EleanQr Spencer, J~an There?" by H. T. Burleigh and a profusion of fresh flowers and and the student council was held Hoda pp, Chester Steiner, Lois The junior class sponsors, Miss s at work on the dummy. Barmetropolitan newspapers while the vocal music and piano, Kansas Hutchinson, Orville Taylor, :?i.Uriam be ra Barber was recently fully oc- "Nov: Let Every Tongue Adore plants. c·t :r.r . d G t d Carrie B. Roberts and Mrs. Ber- in the auditorium the last half of Hu eppelsheuser, Teal, Lenore Thee" by J. s. Back. The ushers \Viii be Arlene Stone, temporary staff publishes the I y, issoun, an er ru e Ethel '\Vard. Carolee paper Nourse, department of piano at nice W .Tebbetts, and the junior fifth period, Tuesday, May 3. The cupied with. keying pictures. Three Honor Grades. · Proofreading .is still a major task. Lincoln High Orchestra Plays. head usher, Alice King, Bernice Ann.ag C k h h o• Drake University,· . Des Moines, class officers will be special purpose of this meeting was to deThe concluding part of the con- Kane, Fern Bloom, Ruth Hanrace 00 as c arge •· termine the manner in which the Three honor grades were earned guests of the seniors. Acknowledge Art Designs. cert was presented by the Lincoln cock, Evelyn Thomas, Bernice the edit0rial and open ~orum col- Iowa. student body was reacting towards by 116 pupils, as .follows: A committee headed by Harold Acknowledgements should be high school orchestra under the di- Knabe Lucille Marker and ·vera umns. Elton Turner, Chfford OgJunio.r ·Girls in Contest. Miller is in charge of the games the clearing of the halls after ~;;:ie,~:.vta;s1orothy ~:~lg~; ~g:.,ard made of the work on art designs rection of Bernard F. Nevin. Smith 'as her assistants. . · den, Dorothy Heizenreter and '!'he junior . girls glee club was and entertainment. Ruth De Klotz school and the revision of the AJ.l'.:'r;on. Lew is ~:~i~~· ni;,i':."rt oone lJy Delbert Jackson, Robert They p layed as the; " first selection, ; The re wiJ! b e n,:, a.dmi~sio n , E~ther Goodman are boys and 1 also in the c.ontest. . Lenor.e . Teal ~:;1~~'. ~~.~ ~t;~~~e ~~~llHa~~wWra.n~ ~· Pierce ao.d Leon Bern.stem, _ . . __ ·+Tschaikowsky's March from ''Nut- I charge but ticke.t s will be issued 1 g1r ls spor ts wnte!',o. The report- 1 wall entered m the piano ct1v1s10n. and R o bert Bulger are in charge , p o int ~ystem. eal<cr, co""tancc Meyer, Marguerite Of Selectl·ng .the place for the' An m formal ·vote was taken on' ·Barber, Barb a ra Mlller, Rowene cracker Suite" which is one of from the home economics depart- ers are Freda Lottman, Delmar Morris, Aleta Jan• icnic. Ale.ire Barkes is chairman each point discussed in the ho.me Becker, Gl1tdys P · Th It f th t Bela t e, Euge ne Morrissey ; Ma ry several ·numbers used to illustrate ment to ·teachers, girls of the Stuermer, Jack · Shelley, George of a committee to provide music. rooins. e resu s o e ~o mg Bentz, Dorothy Morgan, Doroth1 the fairy tale of the . little girl and school, parents and patrons. Howard and Charles Splain. "11 f m basis upon which a Bergman, Marjorie Negu$, Rachel Bernice Kane is helping with the WI ~r a . Black, Clarence ?:l'elson, Winifred her Christmas festivities. . The Dorothea KUhl is literary editor ticket distribution. Tuesday was committee of student council mem- ~g~';;~'.1, N~~:cc ~!~:;;'a'.n~lt~f;~y number given represents the toys and Edward Kirsch, George Talbot bers will work out the supervis.i on Bra inard, Marian Nolan, ll!arJorie the last day for seniors to sign up Byron, Harriette Old father, Eleanor VOCa e · a S and . Reinholdt Pabst have charge marching in procession before litInstallation Held at the if they were planning on attend .. of the halls aft~r . school and the g~~ft~!g: ~~i~eth ~:~~:Y. ske1en tie Marie and Prince Nutcracker. of the static, former links, and revision of the point system. c.lark, Carol Peterson. Vera May ing. First Christian Reels on Mend eJssoh n 's f'irst compos1·t·10n, personal columns, . respectively. . !.u:e Sh own F ive It was decided that the r epre .. ggf~ert~I~n~~n ~~r:i~~n.EBi~ou "M'd · · ht' D " Those acting as copy readers are Church. sentatives are to wear some of- Cullen, Junior Righter, Mary Jone Tests and Production of i summermg s ream, was De genfelder, Walter Rbeder, Norval next portrayed by the orchestra Genevieve Dowling Chosen Ruth Wolf, Dorothy Bentz, Wes.The Girl Reserves held their in· ficiaJ emblem. Detchen, Mary Rojeski, Maxine Diamond, Evelyn Schricker, Robert Automobiles . followed by an American folk Managing Editor for ley Craig and Donald Bish. The stallation of officers at the· First The library will be the only Diamond, Shirley Scott, .James rt, Edwin Sedbetter, La Vern A shop trip to the Nebraska dance, "Spoon River" by Grainger, Last Six Weeks. feature writers are Ray Zimmer- Christian church May 2. The new study hall available for those wait- Ewa Farrell, Elinor Siech, Emil Aut o Exchange, 1724 0 street, was which was repeated In this conman and Ruth Carter. Helen Hal- officers are Virginia Amos, presiing after school. ~~ftez%~~· -K~~~~i~ ~~~~=~d, ~~~~:ret . · According t o the Advocate poltaken by the fifth period auto re- ·cert by special request. loway and Jack Campbell read the dent, Margaret Hendricks, vice· William Lawrence, Robert ' The number of clubs to which a Fricke, Hazel Smith, Rodger icy of changing staff positions Fult on, Rut h Smith, Genevieve exchanges. · The entire class is pair and auto electricity classes ot president, Jane Holland, secretary Soukup, Alice pupil can belong is not limited. It Gerds , .Marie Original Composition Played. three times during the semester, Bulger, Homer Rowland Gersib, George Spence, :Margaret Glen E. Dorsey and Carl J . Or· and Fern Bloom, treasurer. The was agreed upon that presidents Goldstein, Jack Spehr, Otto The program was brought to a the staff members take up their taking part in the work. Green , Doro th y Spohn, Marilyn Compose Team. ness. The trip was .held Tuesday close. by the playing of "Symnew cabinet m.emhers are Vera of all clubs should not rank Gronquist, Betty Stickler, Beulah duties for the last six weeks with The seniors will defend the equally and that captains of vari- Ha inline, P eggy Stoddart, Dorothy afternoon, May 3. Wekesser, Sarah Meyer, Virginia phonic Poems" by Bernard F. this issue. Genevieve Dowling is Hammond, William Stone, Alice J . E. Chadwick of the Plymouth Nevin. This recent composition by Irving Storer, Robert Johnston, Dorothy Smith, Eliza- championship title in the intellec- ous teams should rate higher than Hill. the new · managing editor . and BilHl tchcock, .Lor raine Stowell, Evelyn Motor company ran five reels of Mr. ·Nevin was written especially Summers, Annabelle beth Neely, Carol Schmidt and tual olympics on the floor of de- team members. A pupil should not Howard, Burton lie Baker holds the news editor's Kat herine Tanner; Frank bate during the week of May 16 to be allowed to be president of more Huch, pictures. The first reel was on fac- for the Lincoln high school orchesImm, Doris Taylor, Beth Barbara De Putron. position. Urback, Jewell 20. The members composing the than one club at a time. The re- Jennings, Mable tory production and showed how tra. The score was begun in AugThe installation began with the Jensen, Fran ces Van Horne, Betty Assistant managing editors are senior team are William Lawrence, auto parts are made and as- use of last year and finished in ~:~te~:i~cHe~~lyn · Dorothy Surber and Dale Hager. A , Cappella Choir and Girls processional of the new and old Robert Bulger and Homer Row- suits of this meeting are not final 1g~::: 1i:~3ht Gennevieve Webster, Fred sembled. The second reel pictured but merely a guide for further John.son, cabinets, each girl holding a 'November. In this piece, the com- Henry Voss is boys sports editor Senior Glee Sing at Keirn, Virginia Wekesi;er, Vera the experiments carried out in the poser has endeavor ed to p ortray work on the matter by the student Kelly, Katheryn c. Werner. June candle. The two groups formed land. and has full · charge of page four. Kelly , Kath er ine L. Werner. Katheryn Assembly. The first round of the debate council. engineering laboratory, showing Kuhl. Dorothea White, Mary · in open triangle on the . platform some moods of life. Although the Girls sports are in the · hands of Lash insky , R osal yn Wilke , Alice The a cappella choir and girls with Miss A'Louise Trester, Girl will take place between the sopho- ' the severe. tests each auto part Lamphere, Margaret Williams , Leonard latter portion is somewhat sugges- Dorothy Van Denberge. William Lee , Nancy \Vllsey, Elton senior glee furnished the main at- Reserve secretary at the vertex, mores and juniors on · May 16 at must withstand, before it is acLeefers, Martha \llilson, June tive of d~jectfon, the composition Kai~er and Hugo Aspegren are as· 3:15 In l'OOm 227. The winning traction of the Irving junior high Lincb , Russell YOder, Mary . cepted for . production. This inthe new president' and cabinet on ends. triumphantly on a chord of signed to write boys iSports stories. team will debate the seniors on school assembly Wednesday, May cluded spring testing devices, a the right and this semester's presthe major mode. "Symphonic Alice Davie, Associate Editor. Friday afternoon at the same time 4. The girls senior glee opened the radiator testing device and the ident and cabinet on the left. SiPoems'" was performed publicly program singing two selections, and place. 'rhe members composAssociate editor's position is cold room test used for easy startlently the old president, Elizabeth for the 'f irst time at the final ccning the sophomore . team are as fol- Betty Woods Tells Fortunes; ing. taken over by Alice Davie and the "Children of the Moon," by WarBushee, lighted her candle from cert. ren and "Invocation to Libe" by lows: Robert Storer, Clayton Annew literary editor is Jane Keefer. For the easy starting test, the Readings, Songs and the tall ta per in the center of the Program notes were furnished keny, George Eager and Dorothy Sarah Meyer has charge of the ed- Spross. The a cappella choir concomplete cars are placed in rooms Advises That Students Not platform and lighted the candle of Bradt. by Miss Lucy Haywood .. Dances Given. The junior team is comcluded the program singing "Were itorials; John Lapp, the personals; where the temperature is below the present vice-president who in Be Headstrong , in prised of Arthur Smith, Jack Rob"Foolish Questions" recited by Robert Hutton and Lawrence Lie- You There?" by H. T. Burleigh, zero and left there for long periods Coosing Field. bers, exchanges ; Earl Warner, "Calm Be Thy Sleep,'' by Noble turn lighted that of the secretary erts, Girard Putnam and Cather- Ila Fern Hallstrom . was the first of time; .T hey are then checked for number presented t o the girls. The . chemistry club was enter• Former Links; Kenneth Fritzler Cain, and "Now Let Every Tongue and so on down .the line of cabi- ine Crancer. starting and other cold weather The question they will debate is senior glee, Friday, in th e i r tained at its last. meeting this and Mary Wagner, features. The Adore Thee," by J. S. Bach. W. G. net members. difficulties. The test known as the After Miss Trester spoke, Eliza- "Resolved that congress should . monthly program. Virginia Gris- semester Friday, May 6, by a talk new librarian is · Musetta ·Owens. Tempel, 'director of the group, said Belgian roll causes the whole car, Johnston Snipes has ~harge · of all the reason for the group singing at beth told of the pleasure and enact legislation providing for. a wold entertained next by · singing by Dr. H. Arnim Pagel, professor when operating under its own Group Shown Original Water Static. ·Bessie Stine, Virginia Veith the junior high school is to Inspire value she had received from her general manufacturers' sales tax." "The Wind Speaks," and "He Is of chemistry at the University of power at approximately 35 miles Colors, Oils, Etchings The members of the respective Such a Little Fellow." Helen Anderson and Dorothy Kline the younger students towards the term as president and turned over per hour, to be bounced much Nebraska. her office to the new head of the teams were chosen in a tryout held ·were selected as· copy .readers. Rex . higher music advancements. Another act was two tap dances more severely than it is on the Dr. Pagel advised the chemistry and Drawings. club, .Virginia Amos, lighting her April 28. · average road. by Lois Rathburn, accompanied by students not to be headstrong in A trip to the Lincoln Fine Arts Bowlby, Ju.ne Gary, Leah Schaffer candle. Each old officer told The sophomores will uphold the Louise Magee. Dorothy Bloom selecting chemistry as their field. More than 6,000 of these ex- shop was the main feature of the and Harriet Wolfe are assigned as briefly of her enjoyment of her of· affirmative and the juniors the sa ng "Dancing on the Ceiling" and The first time anything interesttreme bounCings or shocks are art club meeting held .on Thurs· reporters .. fice, wishing luck to her succes· negative in the first deba.t e. "Supposin' I'd Never Met You." ing happens in · the laboratory given to the car to check all parts day, May 5. The 'members were Alyce Woolfolk Has Circulation. sor, and lighted her candle. After ·The last act was the telling of most students decide they want to for steadiness, flexibility and shown original water colors, oils, Circulation manager's duties . are the last candle was lighted ,the Secretaries Serve Judges. fortunes to different members of be a chemist, but a passing insturdiness as a complete unit. An- and etchings. cared for by Alyce Woolfolk with The secretaries to the judges of the class by Betty Woods. As a terest doesn't. mean much. other reel showed · actual road Leon Bernstein, club president, Mildred Anderson and Joan .Whit- Shrine Playground Is Scene ·group took places in the audience. The Lincoln high school string the state music contest were se- forfeit the pupils drew a slip of tests in the Rocky mountains and invited the club to Fleming's Com- ney assisting. of Class Frolic-Forty As Dr. .Pagel said, "One can't The latter takes quartet consisting of Mildred lected from the office training paper from a book and had to do. play, nowadays in chemistry and in the cactus and sage · brusb me.rcial Art studio after they had charge of all mailing. Attend. Righter, Katherine Kelley, Eunice class of Miss Blodwen Beynon. what was requested. The fortunes be a success." country in New Mexico. visited the Lincoln Fine Arts shop. Variety in a way of a sudden Bingham and Margaret Baker They are Mary Schneider, Jeanne not being finished in class are to Another reel showed the devel"There is less unemployment in Pen and ink drawings, posters and Opera Sceiiery Arri'ves ., · s t orm a ttended an d emp h a t'ic ram played "Austrian National Hymn," Warner, Dorothea Kuhl, Marion be finished iater on. opment and use of engine mount~ charcoal drawings w ere shown · to chemical fields than in any other Ing known as floating power. The the group as well as large signs B ac k -d rop M o d e I s M a d e the Mummers picnic held at the "To a Wild Rose" '· by McDowell Morrissey and Melba Hall. Secretoday," stated Dr. Pagel. Shrine picnic grounds Friday, and "Romance" by Haydn. The taries take comments from the last film went into details about used by university groups for the Failures Being Checked. The scenery for the opera "BabHis advice to future chemists May 6. About forty club memindividual parts, showing the con- homecoming week. Leon works -at ette," arrived Friday, May 6. It is girls' octet next sang "The Green judges as the students are playInterviews are bemg held by the was, "Keep your head s up and · •s Art stu d'10 pa rt of th e complete for use with the excep- bers a.ttended the affair and spent Cathedral" by Hahn. The meeting. Tht>se comments are then principals with eaq,h student who make up your minds you are go• struction and operation of eacb F Iemmg unit In the ·complete car. tion of a backdrop, the models for the . first part of the afternoon ing was brought to .a close by all transcribed and given to th"' is failing in two or m ore subjects ing to be superior- the breaks you time. . 11. The rain came J'ust singing "Follow the Gleam." This shop trip was arranged by B ef ore· go Ing t o th e art s t u d'10, which are ,now being made by J. playi.ng ba judges, who turn them in to 0 . H. and a letter t elling of bis fa ilure will get a re. just what you make Ray Sandlovich, Ch r y sler-Ply- the members discussed the art D. Hansen's stagecraft class, as they were assembling for the Bimbon. Two pupils from Jack- will be sent to his parents. for yourself. " . h i s t o be h eId bemouth dealer . for this. ter:ritory. son and one. from Havelo'.:l{ also According to Miss Olivia biund, _. . .... _.. _ --··con t es t w h1c "We are very fortunate in ha~- picnic lunch, and the rest of the Sh or th an d Cl asses H ave · tween members of the club. The ing this scenery .. The time that is evening was spent in dancing. a Word-sign Spelldown served as secretaries. girls' adviser, there are fifty- six Mr ''· Hyatt Xs Delegate Display Valuable Painting entries are to be handed In at the ordinarily required for scenery The committees in charge of Students of Mrs. Fern P. Housgirls wllose grades were below to Chic;,go Convention "Psalm 121-1," reputedly the next meeting and judged soon making will be used for the prae- the picnic were: transportation, man's first and second period Stamp Covers Are Shown pa ssmg 11, two or more subjects at .Mrs. Grace Hyatt, social scie''Ce most valuable art treasure 'ever after by someone from the univer- tlcing of handling scenery. There James Harris, Paul Ward, ·John shorthand 1 classes bad a wordFive different varieties of first the end ot the twelve weeks. teacher of Lincoln high, was produced on the American conti- sity. Prizes will then be awarded is a great deal of scenery for the Jarmin, Irving Hill and Dwight sign spelldown, Wednesday, May day stamp covers were shown at Thera are a few girls who are fail- elected one of two delegates tci the nent, is on display on the fourth for first, second and third. places. setting is different. for each act," Perkins; entertainment, Sarah 11. The spelldown was on all the stamp club meeting, Wednes- ing in thtee and four subjects and annual convention of the Missisfloor of Rudge and Guenzel's. The group also discussed what stated Mr. Hansen. Meyer, Genevieve Smith and the word-signs the classes have day •. May 4. oue girl is failing in all her sub- sippi Valley Historical as.s ociation. Th.e painting by Paul Mesoreau they should buy as a gift to the He stated that the models are George Eager; food, Elizabeth learned this semester. Stamps were traded anq sold jects. The next meeting is to be held in is the interpretation of the Bible school out of the treasury and a drawn from a photograph on card- Bushee, i ..::ary Edith Hendricks The captains for the two sides, and arrangements made for putOver a hundred boys are failing Chicago in 1933. verse, "I will lift up mine eyes committee was appointed with boards on a small scale. After the and ·Cecilia Hermsen; place, Bill in the first period are Rowene Mil- ting stamps on the bulletin board. in two or more subjects, according Mrs. Hyatt spoke 11.t this year's unto the hills . whence cometh my Editb McMahon as chairman. best one is chosen it will be Younkin and Jane Wal cott. Miss !er and · Lora Dobson ; second pe- Donald Des Jardien read the min· to .Otto H . Hackman, boys' adviser. convention on Saturday, April 30. help." The painting is valued by The next meeting will be held on sketched on a back drop and en- Sprung and Miss McChesney, . riod, Dorothy Bumstead and Dor- utes and Raymond Casale pre- There are also several boys failing A t that time she was nominated its owner at $100,000. Thursday, May 19. larged. sponsors of the club, were. present. othy Van Denberge. sided. . in three and four subj ects. 1 apd elected for this position. Participants to Model Their Dresses Made in Home Economics Classes.

Vesper Concert Season Finished

:---------------'I

Engl1··sh 8 c·Iass to puht•ISh Next· Advocate Issue

25 7 Seniors Already ·Signed Up for Picnic

Representatives and CouncilHold Joint Discussion Meeting

Auto Repair Class Takes Shop Trip to Automobile· Firm

Girl Reserves Install Officers on May 2

Ad . t St ff J Changing Positions

Seniors Will Defend Debate Championship

High Sc·hool Groups Entertain at Irving

Program Given by Girls Senior Glee Dr. Pagel Talks to the Chemistry Club

Club Members Visit Art Shop and Studio

Mummers Picnic Is Held Despite Rain

TWO .

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEllPIASKA

. Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during borne· room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents by mall In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for qi.ailing at special rate ot postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November .21 , 19'.ll. Entered as secom:I class matter January 8; 1913, at the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act ot March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: Did you ever look out of the school wmdow at the north and east bicycle racks and ·see all the bicycles lying on the ground? If you then go over to any junior ' high school you see all the bicycles in the racks. Lincoln high scho«:>I has plenty · of spare racks but they are not in the right place. A few of the racks from the south end could be moved out in front where they could do All American Rating more good. Then the bicycles ly1931-1932. 1930-1931 · 1929-1930 1928-192!1 ing against the bushes on the northwest could a.lso be put into EtnTORIAL STAFF racks. This may not intrique Riilie Raker . .•..•..••..... Nf'Wfli Editor Genevie\·e llowling . • •.. M.anaKin1 Editor Allct lln,·ir ............ Associate Editor Do:rothy Surber .. . ~ . . . Aaslstant Editor many but · it will surely l1elp the Dorothy Kllnr: . . ... , .. .. .. Copy RPade.r Dale Hagtr . . . AHll!-tant J;dit41.r HeC,.n Anderflion ..•..• , .... Copy Reader appearance of Lincoln high school. Henry Yos8 . . . . . . ... Boy" ~port Editor . \'trginhl \'t'tth ... , .••...... Com.• .RP.ader Dore.thy \'H.nUenber.re Git11' Sport Editor 8Pr;Aie Stint! .... , • , , ••••..• Cop;,.· ReadPr. Hugo 'AsPeK!'~n .. . .... Boy1 Spiort \'\1rltrr LLOYD SHANK. .fohn Lapp .........•.•....... Personalill \lilliam

J(all'(!f

•••.•• Boy"

Sport \'riter

Janlf': · Keefer , . •• , ••.... Literary Editor Sara11 ~Ie~·er ..•.••. , .... , .... Editnria)!',

Earl Warnf:r .. , .••••.... . Formrr LlnkPl June Gary .....•..•........... Reporter Harrh'!t \Volfe ••••• , •••.•.....• Re-porter lte~ Bow lb;\-' .....• , •• , ••..•.... RPportf"r Lean Schaffer ..•.•••.•••.•.... Reporter

~:~-~et':.af~rt~t~r· ·::::::::::::: : ~::!~~::

Lawrience LJeheni . . . • . . . . . . 1i;xchanite11o Rob~rt Hutton .......• . .•... F.xchan~f'~ ·lnhnson Snl})t'~ . . . . • . • . • . • . . . .. . Stati(" )lm;rtta Owt" h-' .• , , •• • , • . . .... 1.ibrarian ~f&.f'.\' F.,•an!'I ..... ...•..•· •. , . ... Sef'retary Mnrif' GeoraP . , .•.••..• • ..... Secretar);". HrlPn Oratngrr ............. , . Sf'erC"tnr:r

Belle. Gra\'e8 • , •..•...... Sftle~

!\lana~Pr

: . .. A"~i"tant

GIRLS. .!\Jay J:!-\' irl(inia Httllingsworlh, I~u ·('ntr J.ondon. -'hlJ.- 18-Ru1h Robert~. l\lay 14-Jo:liznbt•th .Kern!';, tXiolet l\fr·

Farmnn . .. .. . ....•. . .. lndructqr Be.,~ii!' Ff PJhH . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . ~lnau<'!e

Att>t>, Horo~hy .Mwrrls, Katf••yn Coate, df':f'tha. 011('11'1, l\la;\· J~-Ju~tlne :\tlckey, Bette Paint>, (:iwendolyn \V11lls.m:11. ·'lay Hi-.\lartha. .Mel"hf'etn~, Pauline

Al!t'("f> i\larlt> "'oolforlk Clrcul:dion M.itr. Joan \Yhitnr;\·

. ... .. ... ... ..

Mild-red Andrr"on

. AHl!ttftnt

FACULTY BOARD H . ( '. Mardl1' ...• .•• ·••••... • .. Prlncipal ., Sarah T. Muir , . •• ,,., ....... Chalrmnn

Belle>

ttuhbard.

.'.\lny 11-..:.f..irPtehen .\liening. .,inn~ni.nn, ll!t J ... arncy. .:\la~· 18--llary linbtt.

J!'ranceH

American history-Speaking of the tariff, don't you think chocolate ought to be barred?

Tf-1£ N£XT TENNIS AND GOLF CHANP 5

Here a re th is week's birth. days! The , May fortune is foretold in the April 27 issue of the Advocate.

BUSINESS STAFF Yir,:inh\ McGregor .... 8m1ines~ )lanaJ{rr Althc:" Scheidt .... .4..dverthr1in~ .Mani\l{r.r 1

Miss Short, explaining molecules in the magnet: When I get near, the molecules get all excited.

'WHO 'WILL 8[

Birthday Greetings!

~~~J:l ~~!~'~';m . : :: : : : : : :: ,: : ::~=~~~~:~~:

When a certain physiology student was asked what enzyme is in the mouth he answered correctly, "Saliva." However, when the teacher asked him what was in saliva he thought for quite a time and then replied, "Spit".

S[NIOR PICNIC MAY 13

I BETWEEN THE COLUMNS A DECADE AGO

HISKOOLISM: Not taking y~ur books home but leaving three Jes· sons to get in home room period. Correct this sentence: I have not had a s'.ngle teacher in Lincoln high school that I would not like to have again. In Miss Frances McChesney's second period English 7 class Paul Chase stood up to give a ·talk He started his oral review on the life in New York and suddenly jumped to the Tunney-Dempsey fight. Everyone looked puzzled at the sudden jump. After further investigation, it was found that Paul had memorized two pages from the Readers Digest and had turned two pages instead of one. Therefore the unexpected leap from New York life to a DempseyTunney fight.

It was reported in a chemistry class that carbon dioxide gas · was used as a temporary cure for insanity. When Miss Gere was .;.iemonstrating the gas, Palmer Luce remarked: "Miss Gere, try some on Gary Bastron and see if you can bring him back to sanity." Without a word Miss Gere held the gas under Palmer's nose. Note: The cure is not a success in this Ben Cecan: Elwood, may I borvicinity. row your fountain pen? Elwood Randol: No, Ben, my "Oh my, I've lost my balance," sighed the tight-rope walker as he pen is all in favor of the 18th amendment. glanced at his bankbook.

To Butterflies. Butterflies are light and airy, Like the dainty triolet; They are delicate and wary. Butterflies are light and airy, Gaily colored bits, they tarry On the flowers they have met. Butterflies are light and airy, Like the dainty triolet. Helen Miller.

Hosts and PolitPncss is to do or 'say. the l1icPst thing in the BOY~. Lincoln Captures Second in Meet. boys' work and the Hi-L secre,\·a y . So runs the old, old rhyme and it fits M:tty H-AlleJ1 .R~·on, .Sulin' \\' ittHostesses nice~t nurn, Stanley Grant, Rubert Ande.t8on. rather wPll. Collrtcsy can uiake the most humbl e Gardner was high point man for tary,. 1'll\~' 12-RlcJuud Fahrenbruck, Otto Are We gn'at and thn lark of it thr most grent insignifi- J'ab~t. Mr. Vessey went on to s11y that ' the Links, while Lewis nearly Atay 13-Georg~ 8mith, J;dward ..,1111~ one fine result Of the war was the I eant. Courtesv means more than saying "plen~e ., and ''than1; .Aaron Knowle8. equaled the state record, as Lin.\l~y I S--l'onraf't HlnJ;"f!r, .t;dwar<t you." lt mean~ thonghtfulmss of otlwrs and hospitality. Snyder, Rkha:rd Soilin. , coln captured second place in a tri- establishment of mass athletics. 1'l!t' l~ht!tinc ~Jchol:ls, Edward How ·co1uteous is Linc_o ln high ) Through the nrwly formed angular meet between University It used to be that the students of C;;wsey, Vi1ilf'ord ll1•werl!lt-, Jame!'i Geddl!o!, Jlaoff'I nici.t·~·. couetesy we reach thilsc :ibsent from s<"hool ior a long pe1·iod Place, Wilber and Lincoln, Gard- a whole school would stand on the .llily Jfl--\\"n:t'r'H~ ~hadle~, H a r" I ct Smith, .Jofteph Knowle~, \Valtf'r 1~f'''-'.P1', ·of time and .inform the classes and clubs to which the absl'ntee ner was high for the Red and sideline and watch a contest in Ral!lton Graham, Stanle;,· roore, \Vhituey Scha~r. . Black with 101)4 points. Second which only a few participated. belongs of his illness. These organizations send 11otes or fl~>wers ,UA.1· 17-\\ay11t' KramH•, Omf"y IAl'Since the war, athletics have ' f>ll, .Robrrt Grud~· . Bill Camblin. with 9 %, points went to Lewis, .to speed the recover.'' of thl'ir frllow student.. Wr, 11rc hosp1t~ble · Muy 18-Nkk Silken, .Ja~k Pace. who took first in the shot put taken such a stride forward that, to out-of-to"·n gu{'sts. A n11rnher of pupils from t~ie mmacal with a heave of 45 feet, 6% inches, taking the country over, there are - groups acted as guidrs for out-of-town mnsfrinns at th~ Yl'll·ious which was within three-quarters probably ten times as many ind!places where the contest was held and half a dozrn girls were viduals taking part in athletics. AT RANDOM of an inch of the state record. 5ccrctaries for the judges. An afternoon of touch football. School Has 30,680 Books. baseball, swinging and wrestling Juniors Present Play in Assembly. But fo our own bnil<ling? Accon1i11g to W ebstPr, hos pita 1l Day with a whippersnapper: A total of 30,680 volumes which was the way in which Forumites itv is recciYing and cntertainin!f strangers, or gnests, gr1wrous y The juniors gave a one-act play Got home· when tha day was 'and kindly. Could the rushing, pushing, noisy crowd. in the yet young. ·... And no one will bein assembly Friday morning for cost nearly twentY,-two thousand observed the annual Forum picnic .. corridors impress a stranger or guest that we are a genernus i lieve that a flat tire was the the purpose of advertising the an- dollars passed through the hands held at the Shrine shelter house or kind· host? Each host goes th e. wny hr chooses, stops wlwn I honest-to-goo_d ness cause . .. .. P!ay nual junior play, "What Would a of the man in charge of the book and surrounding territory. The room. According to the enroll- one event of importance and darh e cl~ooses, throws. p~_rer on 1he iloor and sp~aks as loudly as rehearsal at eight and most of the Gentleman Do?" ment In high school there was ' ing was the big kill made by Barhe wrnhcs. A host s first tho'.1ght should be for'. his gues.t.. h.ut cast· actually arrived .... Qff gaily Every Student Should Participate about ten dollars worth of books bara Bates with the assistance of we think only of ourselYt'S, :\o rna~tcr ~oi\· cor.cbal 1'.H' offl~'rn l to a picnic in the kind of car that in Athletics. for each student. 'l'he average Irving Hill. The victim was a host is later to the . guest. that .frrsf 1mprcss10n _of a noi~y, would make anyone·~ nose curl. l "Every student should enter cost of a text book was about five foot bull snake which seemed thoughtless group and 11nt1dy con1do1·s and ~'ard will make till must have a snappy car complex heartily into some form of athvisitor feel uncomfortable and unwelcome. . ... Or something .... Destination letics to develop the physical side $1.25. The English department had to be a suitable object for Barthe greatest number of volumes, bara's temperament. The work If some well-kno"·n personnge came to your home unex- Pohuck hill. Has no equal any of his life on a par with the menand the total cost of this depart- was at first done ineffectively by pectedly· would rou like to han him greet ed by <in unkept place in Nebraska for the 'kind of tal," .was the opinion of C. D. ment's books was more than seven her with a pump handle until y 11rd ·and house and a noisy group _of y?ungste1:s wh~ rushed, scenery that gave the state Its Vessey, Y. M. C. A. executive of thousand dollars. Irving ended the play with a deabout, bumping into him and a11swe1:11;g lns q11cst1011s fhppnntly name ... . Mealtime and I smoked structive spade. . or not ;it all? \\' cll-kno\\"n persons_v1s1t our school almost every my eyes over· the bacon .... ExDuring' ,their ' play at teeterday. W:hat ·kind of host are- you~ ploring trips over the hill and I MY NERVOUS MAIL tottering, which · proved to bold discovereu ·I' m not so spry as a tJ:ieir interest throughout the pie~ mountain goat when it comes to Dear Matilda: I am a young in your mouth. The only clifficult y nic, J . D. Hansen informecl '\Ven· Mnny Of thr million a11rJ R half inhahi111nl~ ol" '\pJir:·skn. climbing steep- inclin<:s .... To r eCommon the rich form an iusig11ifi.ca11t per rent. Oornrnon cuperate propped myself against a man 10 years old and a senior in that ·might occur is in finding the dell Ames that had he eaten one people-just folks-make up the mass of the p0p- tree and three gooseberry bushes high school. At present I am in pebbles, as in this locality it is hard more sandwich, Mr. Ames would PeopIe ulation. beautiful, sweet, to find even one to shy at a dog. have spent some time up in the and wrote s.n eight-page letter .. . . love with a '!'hose w·ho have rating of between $5.000 and $50.000. More exploring .... Through nettles gorgeous, hazel-eyed brunnette If this aforesaid plan does not air. "We didn't know how to get number but 23,19u; ,;·ith cash reSCJ"Yl'S h etwfell $50,000 and this time. They're simply irristich- who is a sophomore. I write to work out satisfactorily, write me $100.000 there are 5,821 ; worth a hundred .thousand and over able .... Quenched our thirst at the you, Matilda, to ask you a most at 219 Advocate A venu e for a off," explained Mr. Hansen, "when personal question. Should I, in small box of Vox Pebbles, inclos- he was up in the air I coulcth't get the ~tate has n score of ~J:32. Abol'C $250.000 there are 315, 150 farm pump.· .. and no one took order to be in high school with my ing thirty-five cents for mailing off and when I was up in the air, over $50.0,000 and there are 75 millionaires. pity on the poor horses .... Goin' beloved, drop English 11 and not · In the city of Lincoln w'ith a populntion of more · 1han · home and 1 was so quiet I sur- graduate; or stay in English 11, costs. Please address Matilda, he couldn't get off, so we fina:lly Dept. E-17, in care of this publica- jumped." 86 000 only 2 431 Rrc worth betwren $5.000 and $50,000 nnd the pnsed myself.·· .Sun~ry duties where I am sure to flunk, and not Remember our slogan, tion, Jane Adams received the attBnndmb~r in ex~ess of $50,000 <ind under $.100,000 totals 656 with and then to bed. Day 18 done. graduate anyhow? What shall I "PEOPLE CRY FOR VOX PEB- tion of all when she received a Billy. 163 in exc ess of $100.000. ,...-----------~-- do? slight injury behind the ear. BLES." P. S. Do you think my sweetest But-rea~l this-liYir1g otT fa;·ms and l'anches there are 1 PERSONALS For some reason Dale Hager To my dear gentle readers: would love a university man any 3 227 bachelors worth more than $50,000. Some cynical persons have lately seemed to be suddenly popular A large group of Lincoln high better? B. L. ' And it's leap year. suggested that this column is run while dishing out the ice cream. pupils did courtesy work for the Dear Billy: I will do my best to solely for pecuniary (old English Baked beans, Shriners special state music contest. Their duties help you in regard to the questions for money) purposes. This is a drink, cabbage slaw, sandwiches Profit 'Vherrfore dand e lions q About school the~' are ineluded mch things as acting a.; 1 you wish me to solve. In a first downright prevarication. What- made by Miss Inez Cook and From the object of many pointed remarb as to their guides, errand boys, or stage as- perusal of your letter I take it ever extra money is accrued Catherine Crancer and pie a la commo)fness and. unpleasant stick-to-it-i1·cness. sistants. Each of the three junior that your main wish is to stay in through the functioning . of this mode made up the menu. Dandelions \Vhat '.s more, their best friend defends them . high buildings in which the contest high school as long as possible. column is not used for personal The meeting adjourned after a Ancr why not 1 Wall held furnished pupil~ to serve There are many and varied ways benefits at all. It is, in its entirety, short period of dancing. In the first place, dandelions furnish a cheap and effcctiYc as ushers, doormen and the like. of accomplishing this end. As you turned over to the fund for immeans of telling "dcre teachnr'' of your high regard for her 'Ihose who assisted from Lincoln are taking English 11 now and poverished columnists. House of Dreams. (or him). Secondly, they supply an undcstructive object for high wern Louise Powell, Russell think you will fail I advise you to Yours till they smash the atom, My house of ctr.earns is in a forest green; the girls' golfi"ng class 'to practise on. And thirdly, they carry Gilman, Delbert Jackson, Alan continue, then you can register MATILDA. , Beside a still lagoon, where I can out ·most efficiently the yellow· and green color scheme of the Cowley, Morris Anderson, Marjorie for this course next semester. go • building and school grounds. · Bannister, Leon Leach, Vera Wek- After that you should take some However, like the proverllial . steam enginP, 1hey arc not es~er, Doi;. Jackson, Frank Andris, post graduate work for about one Chorus Class Has Program ;1 Whenever life becomes my bitter W. G. Tempel's third period foe. . lo 0 per cent eff 1cient. 'M uch of th eir powe'r is going to ,rnste. R:obe r t ·•M c N erney, c aro1ee w ar d , semester. Now your "Sweetest" · L" will be about a senior. If you still chorus class was entertained My house of dreams is like a fairy th t D P D ] Th ey are regarc ed as a, . menace when thi:y might be a source oro Y e erson, wam 1mscene, •··11 ct R bb w· f. Id feel inclined to stay, you had better Thursday, April 28, by a program o f revenue. It is an e8tahlished ph~'siologienl fact tlrnt d1111dclio11 prcc ht, \ ,.i ar o . m 1e · · D oroth ea D e K ay, George use a dis!rnise so that people will put on by members of the class. With all the books and flowers -greens contain more iron tlrnn do r s spinach ., ~mce .a ll the ]1and- B ri·ttam, that could convene some brutes wish to !tan~. m11scles of inm (or sonwthi11g ) there Da.vis, Howard Watson, Robert not think you are Rip Van Winkle. Dorothy Morgan acted as chairBy this time she should be about man' and the following took part In this little hut that's free from ·should be !Ill excellent market :irnong onr own p11pils l"o1· t lie Ston~r. Harry Bauer, Harry Smith, woe, · · L GI caught up with you. If you do not in the program: Eleanor Peterson, · home-grown product. And sincr in · the present 1 ime t.hc <lPpl'l'S- J ack D1ckmson, Roy oos, enn care to follow this long · process Claude Conrad, Esther Henderson, Where at eve the water lilies blow, I C : sion must lw cured by nn.v "·orthwhile sel1cmc, the imJWYf'l'JSlll'li vVilbtfsch, Marshall Gibson, ar through, you had better graduate Mildred Knipple, Vera Patton, Ed- Forgetting all the cares of life's St Homeos could earn . their whel'ewithal for more im})OYerisbment Joh, Paul Schneider, Robert boo- now and get it over with. In an- ward Bignell and Ruth Oster-1 ravine. by digging the delectable yegetation at 5 c'e nts 1111 hour . Or the•.· key, Ritchie Clark, Geor~e Tai ot, swer to your P. S. : Yes, I believe miller. Leona McBride. might be given a 1 pei· cent commission for each bmich of greens I Irvin R<•sewell, Bruce Grant, she would like a university "man" they sold. Oh, there's profit going to seed in them thar Maurice Gould, St Parks, Ray better. dandelions! Young, Robert We!tfall, Wallace D M . Way and Herbert Haydon. ear · ati 1da: I am a young .. .. man in my teens. I have a very Three Lmcoln high school boys, lig·bt complexion and am subject Concertions Success-that elusive thing for which eve1·y- Donal? McDonald, Kenneth Wahl, to most embarrassing fits of blushonc strives in some way or another~what is :ri;arold Nearing· and RoMrt Cun-1 ing. For months, well days, I have of it' ·When ha's OM achieved it! In a rt'\Mnt ~co nmgham of the _Y. M,; C. A.l p~t tried to control these symptoms. Success noniics· 'icst, .the culminatio11 of several weeks. on a short tumbling act at Landis Can you off~r me any suggestions? of study on success, . the question " \Vhat is success1 " brought field Tuesday, May 3, previous to z. (T~rrld) Jones. a baseb&ll game. forth a flood of individual conceptions. · My dear Mr. Jones: Have you K early all the pupils clnimed success me:mt the ea t'ning. of Mi:ss Marl"aret V. Walton was ever tried arsenic? I believe it will a steady, comfortable income which 11Uowed for a few luxuries absent from school last Tuesday be a reliable remedy in your case Critics have assured us that this masterand left something for the fut111·e. Mnn.v wnnt('d to rrtire or he because of a slight illness. Mrs. a.nd also take away that tired piece 1s without question the most indpprn<1P1H]ent :it :io 01· GO yrn1·s or llg'P. Hrnrhing a gonl, the Bertha W. Green substituted in sluggish feeling. thing 1o wliirh all 1h('ir work hail poin1ed, was r<)nsirlrrril ris- her place. Dear Irving: As to your quesvaluable ever produced on the AmerMarjorie Uatten, junior, spent ·tion concerning B. B., if you will sentinl h,\' qnifr 11 frw . Onr hoy sl:lll'd 1lrnl. snrrcss to him 111rR11i ican Continent! We bring it to you in the n:ir!Jing of 11 reaso1Hi.hlc gonl, on<' within his powrr to reurh . the week end, March and April 1 send me two cents and a stamped at Ruperior, Nebraska, visiting Knowlrclgr and rrlnca1ion we1'e rr>gardetl as important by ROIJ)P. the interests of art-and as a -special self-addressed envelope I will anOne boy wished to be able to convr1·se in1elligentl~- on forr1gn relatives who were visiting there swer your Jetter personally. feature of our 46th Anniversary Sale! affairs. Another snid tlrnt. the cliildren of a really successful from Minnesota. Dearest Matilda: I am a co-ed Elspeth Leisy of Wisner, Ne- in a well known high school. . I person must be well-educated. Several desired to be independPainted by Paul Mersereau, this exquisent, to be leaders or heads of concerns. Others thought success braska, visited classes with Gene- have recfntly come from the lower meant a high <legree of efficiency in their work. Some thought vieve Hoff, J:l'riday, May 6. She regions, by that I mean the south· ite art treasure was inspired while the liking thcii· job and happiness was important. One girl desired entered the :state music contest in ern states. Un f o rt u ~ at e 1 y I artist was sketching a breaking storm to be contented but not so well contented that she failed to the flute division. While ll.ere :she have retained much of my :slow continue to make :progress. A business of her o,rn was another stayed with Oe~evteve. in the mountains. It has been called the sout4ern drawl a:; the books call ~orge ~ J;..el\T, ecphe:iore, it. lh~y of :t!IY tea.cbel's ~ un· gir-1 's dream of succe;;s. Some ope eonsidei-ed friends a part of most successful of all art studies of sun 11et1,1~ed t.& !le~oel · is.tter tq ci&Y$ a.1'le to imder$1:.$.l).d :me although 15\fcccss. Apother wanted plenty of leisuM. shining through mist. few eonceJ"Jtions of sQ.ecess ranke<l M!l'viM as most esscn· of absence "beea.1.1.se of a e.a.sal op• .seme of tJ:em sriea.k 11eve!'al ta.nruares, ineludillg Engli!ih. If you tial: A girl stated that gueeeu to herwu mM.sured by the eon· eration. Paulill•· Eitel, ,opaem,ol!'t, has can help me, I will be most gratetribl).tion an individual rendel'$- to &oci~ty. A boy el!il'n~d th&t Merely Mary Ann. his idea of succes~ was kMwing your Mcupat'ion so well that 1'een ab$ellt from school for a ful. Dear Mary: You might try the you ean gin your hrst to the community. Of all the many ideas week &nd Olle day because of a of ~ucce~R which is right 1 Webster might h11Ye bt"en more of a severe illness. She returned to plan of Mephi>topheles or was it school Tuesday, May 3. Hoover, of Rpeaking with pebbles 11uccess if he could say.

to the picnic? .... Sure, that wil be all right-if it doesn't rain th1 way it did last time. That wa: Hello, Jane?, ... Say, if you're supposed to be a sarcastic remark not using it, may I borrow your Say, I've got to stop or I'll ge\ tennic racket? .... Thanks a lot. so I talk as much as you do ... , we were going to play last night 1No, that wasn't a slam .... Oh, no ! Well anyway I've got to qui\ after school but we changed our and thanks again for loaning yom minds -"on account of" my racket racket .... I'll get it on the way tc needs restringing .... Are you go- i the courts. , .. All right .••. G'Bye. ing to the olympics? . ... You

Wire Tappings.

Forumites Spend A • fternoon with won't _either. We will .... Oh, yes I Varie • d p as l imes • we will .... Well, we won't argue

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FORMER,LINKS

_ about it. We'll go and see .... · Gretchen Fee, who was graduYes? I wonder who the May queen will be? .... I don't know ated in January, 1928, was chosen h ar di y an: of them .... Oh, you May queen at the annual May day mean on the interclass debate festival of the University of Neteam .... Who do you think will braska. Berniece Hoffman, also a win it-I mean the interclass de- former Lincoln high student who t was graduated in June, 1928, w~' · b a t e ?.... , y ou ,re very con f"d 1 en , . but wait till you hear our team ..• ; chosen maid of honor. We're off again! Not to change Other former Lincoln high stuthe subject or anything, but don't dents participating were Elizabeth you love those "fillups" they have Ba_rber, "".ho was a leader in the at the cafeteria? ••. Oh, I do, too, daisy cham and Margaret Taylor, but "fillups" are better. , .. She Mary Frances McReynolds and came over last night .... Yes, Lucille Reilly who sang in the 1vy she's going to sing at the meeting chant. Helen Shelledy was fre '1h · tomorrow. I hope she sings that man attendant and Ann Buntin:; piece she sang last time, What's I the sophomore attendant. the name ,of it? .... Oh, yes ,that's Mary Frances McReynolds react it .... What are you going to wear the Ivy day poem. ·

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See "Psalm 121-1" ---a Painting Valued at $100,000, Now on Exhibition, Fourth Floor!

Bill Miller Becomes Mr. William Miller Graduation will make the change ..• others too, it's so important a step in every fellow's life. And a Graduation Outfit that is definitely right will make just as important a change in your appearance. We're certain you'll want UNDER-GRAD GRADUATION APPAREL ••• they're so right and so 1.'easonable.

$19.75-$24.75 Two Trousers

White Flannel Trousers ..•• .•=.: . .:.: • .•.• ••• $3.95

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Writers Meeting Is Climaxed by Talks on Poetry Trend From European . Style Discussed. Before and After Affects of Movement Are Described.

Here Are the Answers See Puge l.

1. A

gentleman should always rise to give his seat to a much older person, or to a cripple, or to a mother carrying a child and to women, young or old. 2. Five ounces, 3. George Westinghouse. 4. 1940 degrees Fahrenheit. 5. Goldenrod. 6. A boy should never use ' perfumes. 7. Not merely to older people, but to g,irls of his acquaintance whom ·he meets.

/Y.M.C.A. Story Simple Oscillator /Interclass O~ympics Date .Back to First Struggle in Year 1921 Is· the_ Subject Is Explained by Set-to Attempted in of u.·-Y ·M· eet1·n·g Claude Morrison First 1920; Was .Organized to 1

Dick Betzer Demonstrates Antenna Systems. Hartley Transmitter Fairly Stable if Built Well Says Speaker.

Stop Ammal Gang Fight Between Upper Classmen The thirteenth annual installment of the interclass olympics is all set for Friday, May 13, with the Reds out for their second Black scalp in a row. The juniors were swamped 92'h to 27 112 in their 1931 get-together, increasing the lead already enjoyed by the seniors to eight for the Reds and two for the Blacks. The organization of the Olympics was attempted in 1920 by a combined student and faculty board to do away with the seniors' annual "sneak _day" when they wuold drift away from school on a fixed date and have a picnic all unknown to the juniors. Generally the juniors uncovered their plans and a regular gang fight would follow. Plans were completed in time for a 1921 contest and the seniors

proceeded to carry off first honors, 60 to 30. The juniors turned the tables in 1922, upsetting the mighty seniors by a matter of ten points, the score being 60 to 50. The 1923 set-to was cancelled because of the Jack of co-operation on the part of the belligerents. The Black be-smeared youths were vanquished the next year 75 to 45 and relinquished all claims of supremacy over their upperclass rivals. The seniors returned to the win column in 1925 and continned. in the same _ until 1930 when the juniors managed to eke out a 65 to 55 victory. The five consecutive Red victories from 1925 to 1930 are: Seniors 65 55 Juniors

Charles Musselman Talks . to Club. Ralph Hawks of Aces Club Invites All Seniors to Meetings.

Free Violet-ray Given Girls and boy&, how would you like to be the recipient of a free · violet-ray treatment? If that alone doesn't sound interesting enough there is another addition; seeing and boosting for the · Lincoln high- baseball team. Proof for the above state· ment is in ·the form of two girls, Helen Anderson and Marguer· ite MIller. These girls were loyal 2 1-2 hour boosters for the Lincoln-Technical baseball game last Tuesday. They are now displaying what they , be· lieve to be the first real suntan this year. Althougll this tan is rather faint, Helen and Marguerite are hoping to make it more visible by the end of the baseball sea· son.

Professor Gives Speech on Art, Its Importance H. F. Cunningham Talks at Faculty Meeting• States Nebraska. Fortunate in Obtaining Services of Lee Laurie.

A talk on the "New _Poetry · "All other arts contribute to the The history and purposes of the The simple oscillator, which is greatest art of all, living," stated Movement in America" by Miss Y. M. C. A. was the llUbject of a the mouthpiece through which the Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, ·chairtalk by Charles A. Musselman beLouise Miller was the climax of amateur conveys his thoughts to man of the college of architecture fore the Hi-Y Tuesday evening, another amateur, also antenna systhe writers club meeting Wednes• of the University of Nebraska, at May 3. Ralph Hawk, vice presiterns, were explained and demonday, May 4. The speaker discussed the faculty meeting held Tuesday, dent, represented the Aces club of strated by C. O. Morrison and Dick the trend from the European May 3, 1n Lincoln high school. In the Y and invited all the seniors Betzer respectively at the Radiohis topi"c ·''Contemporary Art," _h e style of poetry and read examples of the club or any high school links meeting held Monday, May 2. stated that art in any field is a. senior to attend one of their meetof the works of the foremost "The Hartley transmitter," ex65 55 golden thread, which must be ings held on Tuesday evenings plained Mr. Morrison, "is fairly 70 50 poets of the movement. woven continually. The weavers from 7:30 to 8:30. The member95 .5 22.5 Before the movement, Miss Mil- Fortune, American Boy -and stable if built well. Some st)-ldents must be the artists, sculptors, ship into the Aces club is open to often say that a certain type of 65 55 American Magazines ler explained, poetry generally folwriters, architects, and musicians boys from 18 to 30 years old. circuit doesn't function properly. The total number of points acof all ages. Discussed. lowed the traditional or European "The Y. M. C. A. wa~ started by ·_ "What they mean to say," concumulated by the seniors in the type of verse. She claimed that A program concerning maga- tinued Mr. Morrison, "is that the "There are more weavers of ten olympics contested in 713 a man -as young as the youngest the golden strand of art here Lincoln high poets _are guilty ·of zines was presented by Marylu particular set that they built did while the juniors have accounted member in this club," Mr. ·Musselin America _ than anywhere else. this, writing formal poetry on Peterson, Smith Davis, Paul Mil- not work." man said. This boy was· from th!l for 445. In this mechanical age, ·spiritual rather traditional topics. The new< !er, Alfred Ray, Marcella Mueller country but left it while still a Ways To Test Oscillation. qualities have iittle chance to be poetry movement, which is really and Betty Beatty in Miss Frances small boy and went to London at One .way to test oscillation is by born, let alone to live. - Art has not so new, brought the mode of McChesney's second period English touching a neon bulb to the plat<> the age of 16 or 11. This lad's Denominational Schools of to do with high idealism and only thought as well as that of expres- 7· class on Friday, May 6. name was George Williams, Shortcoil. :if the neon bulb glows the that art has lived. Matter•ofsion away from - the traditional. Marylu Peterson gave a talk on set is . oscillated. Another method Nebraska. Offer Is for ly after arriving in London he got factness and the naturalistic have The speaker also stated that a the magazine Fortune. She .said is to note the reading of the plate work in a drygoods store. Here he Twelfth Grade. no. place in the golden thread. tradition must be understood be- it was in the latter part of 1929 current meter. When the set is osmet another boy by the mµne of A high school honor scholarship question they debated was, "Re· One cannot -conceive of art as fore it can be broken. when people were· just beginning cillating, the plate current falls off Topic in 1917 Was Woman Teddy Baumont who was ·working that immigration of the in the same store. The friendship of $150, available one-fourth each dealing with such subjects as a Leaders of Movement Radicals. to realize the meaning of depres- almost , half its value. When wet Suffrage in This State; solved, United States should be pro. traffic policeman or pigs digging Juniors Defeat Freshmen hibited for a period of five years." grew until the two spent their eve, year ·o r one-eighth each 'semester, for The five eminent - poets of the sion when the new magazine was oscillating ·resistance is important acorns. organized and the first issue was is being offered by the Nebraska nings in George's room having a in securing stable · oscillation. movement, Ralph Waldo Emerson, · bv Unanimous Decision Another Magee Cup was offered ts Friend of Lee Laurie. Walt Whitman, Amy Lowell. presented to the American public Association of Church Colleges, ac· . good time and helping each other. If the _-radio set doesn't oscillate Iii'.terclass debating in Lincoln Mr. Cunningham is a close friend Vachel Lindsay and Carl Sand- in February, 1930. one should check the tube for high school is <?omparatively and pa.:sed _around several times While George was still on the cording to a recent bulletin._ It is burg, are for the most part radi"Its pages are entirely devoted proper voltage. Lack of plate cur- young. The first interclass dee before .it became · the- ·permanent farm h e h a d an i"d ea· of an organ. offered to one student from eacb of Lee Laurie who is the sculptor of the Nebraska state capitol. ization that later grew into the cals. Whitman was an individual- to business and industry but they rent, caused by an open in the bate was held in 1917 under the possession of any class. twelfth grade high school in Ne·_ Professor Cunningham aaid this are written in such a charming Sophomores Win Cup. Y. M. c. A. This idea began to deist; Lindsay, an eccentric; Miss radio frequency choke is some- direction of a student and faculty In 1929, the sophomores com- velop more and more after he had braska upon a four-fold basis of of his friend, "Mr. Laurie .does not Lowell rebelled against her back- manner as to read almost like fic- times a cause for non-oscillation. debate committee composed of tion," stated Marylu. scholarship, leadership,_ character go in for sentimental silliness, but posed of Alfred Adams, - Charles met Teddy. ground ·of wealth and social posiAnother; cause which often brings Miss Putney, Miss Hullhorst, Miss Aim of Fortune Given. and probability of attending one for simplicity which is near sterntion while Sandburg chose for a set out of oscillation is that the Anderson, Miss Proctor, Mr. Steadman and Harold Soderlund Organize a Club. ness at times." Nebraska and "The design of 'Fortune' is to clip on the tuning coil might be Hewitt, James of the member -colleges. many of his topics those lowly and debating on the question, "ReGeorge and Teddy finally orCollier, Fred Nebraskans do not realize, how present a clear readable text genScholarship includes the standthings with ·w hich he had become leaning against another turn of the Campbell and Carl Seiffert. solved ,that a substitute trial by ganized a club that included about fortunate they are to have obing or grades based upon the stuacquainted in his life as a farmer. erously lllustrated with pictures coil. jury should be adopted by the ten close friends. The question debated was, "Retained Laurie for work on their Of the poems Miss Miller read, agreeable to the eye. As a result of this fellowship dent's high school record. The perH. R. No. 7716, now pending in solved, that woman suffrage United States," won the Magee capitol building. "Each issue has three main arti- the senate, which may cause amason receiving the· award should be the ones written by the poets of George and Teddy rented a · hall, should be adopted in Nebraska." Cup. Professor Cunningham quote(J themselves were either self-cen- cles," said Marylu. "One of them teur operators to pay a yearly li- In the finals, the juniors defeated The next year, this same class paying for it themselves, and then a strong student, preferably from tered and arrogant or dreary and concerns some international or na- cense fee was mentioned. At pres- the freshmen with a unanimous won the trophy with a team com- had some handbills printed which the best one-tenth of his class. On Rodin, a French way shower as saying, "Stone is stone and bronze cynical. However, power of vivid tional problem, one of some indus- ent, neither commercial nor ama- decision. posed of Selma. Goldstein, Francis they distributed in London. On the the case of students transferring is bronze. Neither is like anyfrom other schools, the local school description is shown in Miss Low- try and one about some man." teur stations or operators are ,From the Links of that year we Kelly :ind Constance Cristopulas opening night about seventy-five Marcella Mueller while report- charged license fees . authorities may or may not count thing else and should not be used ell's "Madonna of the Evening debating_ on, "Re_ solved, that _the boys who became interested .atquote the following: "The purin places Where they do not hcFlowers," one of that author's ing on the American magazine ''While commercial s t at i on s pose of the contest was to afford nations should adopt a ·plan of tended. The organization was es- the previous work in compu~ing long." most popular poems, and in Sand- told a story typical of the best of should bear · this share ·of the ex- new channels for forensic prac- complete disarmament." tablished and it saw a steady grades for the award. Quotes Bertram Goodhue. Leadership represents the stuburg's "Jazz Fantasia." Human- those found in the American. pense, a fee · on amateur radio tice, encourage public discussion, As seniors, the class of '31 growth. It was from this beginBertram Goodhue, the designer "I have been a subscriber and would operate to close the field to dent's ability to influence his asness and a bit of philosophy are to get a line on possible material again won the trophy thus winning that the Y. M. C. A. started of the state capitol, said, "Art sociates, to lead others, to master in Whitman's poem of the un- admirer of the 'American Boy' for thousands of school boys, who find for the school team and to afford ning permanent _possession of it. in 1844. must never become complicated. known soldier buried with the six years and I have found end- in amateur radio a wholesome It was not until eleven years a difficult situation and to make It must remain simple." · 'Simplion e more rallying point for class The question was, "Resolved, that simple epitaph, "Bold, Cautious, less variety and ent_ertainment hobby and a valuable agency in spirit. The objects have been ac- the English cabinet system of later or in 1855 that the y was things go. Character includes such qual- city, even to sterness is the outTrue and My Loving Comrade" within its pages," st<rted Smith vocational guidance," concluded complished and class debate has government is preferable to _the started in the United States. Toities as integrity, honesty, high standing- feature of the capital. and in Sandburg's "Let Not Our Davis in his speech. Mr. Morrison. · · presidential form of the Umted day the establishing of the - Y in t t .. In ·conclusion · Professor . C1,1!)0 Model aeroplane build_e rs may Towns be Large." Dick Betzer Speaks. come s ay. -States.'' · other. parts of the worl_d is largely ideals, good habits, moral soundningham -said, "There is t6b much ness and conduct. find a wealth -of information, · as Same Class Wins Again . The winning team was com• due to the United Statea Y. M. "His Wedded Wife" Is Read. "There are two kinds of antenProbability of attending one of artifice and too little art. We. In 1918 the debate question was posed of Beverly Finkle, Charles c. A. The short story of a worm that may the horde of stamp collectors, nas," stated Dick Betzer, "the the member colleges includes a should eliminate the non-essential. in this magazine. "Resolved that the government ! Gruenig ·and Gertrude Hill. Mr. Musselman also traced the ' Hertz and Marconi. The latter is turned with disastrous results and Famous Authors Contribute. shoul~. own .and operate ~he railOther topics used for debate in growth of the Hi-Y which was sympathy with the ideals of such and glorify the essentials. There grounded." Kipling's "His Wedded Wife" was is too much love of publicity. We Many famous authors contribute The Hertz antenna is used more ro~ds: Agam t~e class of 18 won, different years are: "Resolved, · started in Kansas. He said he a college, a real desire for further read by Genevieve Dowling prior study and an expressed intention worship size too much and have stories and articles for the magaby amateurs than any other sys- this time as semors. that Congress should create a de· could remember the time when to Miss Miller's talk. Lorraine of entering some one of the col- forgottel!- how to enjoy lei:iure." zines. Some stories are about aciThey w~re represented ~y Ranpll.rtment of. · aeronautics," _ and there were only six or seven B:i-Y tem because it is more convenient. Greisel played "Rondo" by Mozart. leges granting scholarship. He was accompanied by Ruth Hill. ence, the land of the fourth do- It also doesn't requfre any ground., dolph MaJors, Jack Edwa,ds and ''Resolved, that ·the present day clubs in the .state, while today In high schools maintaining a Geometry Classes Take mensions, going to Mars or turnHe gave formulas by which the Ferle B:·ookhauser. newspaper constitutes - a more there are about eighty clubs in In her report on ''Living Philchapter of the national honor so· · the Hart Tes~ May 5 Again we quote from the Links : harmful than beneficial influence Nebraska. At the present time osophies," Elizabeth Bushee stated ing back the wheels of time. All proper length of wire for antennas ciety, the scholarship will be given these stories and many more go A Hart geometry test was given could be computed. "Added motivation came this year on the public at large." there are 4,000 clubs in the United that the philosophies of those men to a member of the chapter chosen in all geometry 2 classes ThursThis year's question is, "Re- States and Canada. Dick announced that no more in the form of something to work termed philosophers are most dif- to make the American Boy the by the faculty or by the principal day, May 5. best magazine for boys ever pubunlimited licenses will be issued by for, the Magee cup, presented to solved, th1>t Congres~ should enact Lincoln Hi-Y Sets Pace. ficult to understand while those of Those who worked all of the sixmail. Before this time the amateur the school by the Magee Clothing legislati'ln providing for a general the _scientists in the book are the lished, according to the speaker. "Lincoln Hi-Y has set a pace in and his ·. co=ittee, according to Paul Miller told of the Boys could take the quiz by mail, there- company, as a permanent de.bate manufacturers sales tax' 'and with the mile-post of the Hi-Y's in the such rµles as the chapter may de- teen problems correctly were: most clearly set down and theretermine. Bob Avery L eone Olson fore the most enjoyable. The ac- Life and Alfred Ray -of Signs ot by getting his .. temporary opera- trophy for this activity. This the .fin~l deci_sion, the new Magee country in -as -: much as· they have Leo Bloom Josephine Rosell After the first year, the grant ls Orval Cooley the ·Times. Both told of the conE lmer Scheele tor's license which he could renew trophy ,a beautiful, . silver loving cup begins its rounds. companying portraits helped make their own building," stated Mr. Douglas Dort Carol Schmidt contingent upon the student main- George Ga llow ay Jean Spencer clear and support these theories of tents, stories and make up of . the after one year. With the new plan, cup of dignified design and elegant J Musselman. He also said that at Dorot hy Green Bishop Toms however, the operator having his finish, is to go year after year to Banquet Is Held at Church the _last Hi-Y officers meeting held taining an average grade up to or Genevieve Hoff Mildred Witt life, the picture of a square-jawed magazines. Gene Mettee • Raymond Baars above the average gradeof his - f In the third period class the temporary license for a period of the class winning the school Scottish mathematician, tallying Earl Brown Be tt:r Baker The orchestra and choir o Tnn- at York an idea of forming dis- class the preceding year. The Clarence Shaner BHI Campbell topic of the program was "Naone year · must take the examina- championship." with his clean-cut, clear phility Methodist Episcopal church tricts was discussed. Kenneth Wood Charles Eberline scholarship is applied on college Pa'.ul Amen Hazel Friehe tional Problems." Clarence Swartz tion at the designated place. If he osophy. Magee's Replace Trophy. held a banquet · recently at the The mother and son banquet, tuition only. Dora Dean Ruth Fulton Dorothea Kuhl Larraine Hitchcock Later, when the class of '24 won church. H. A. Sandburg, toast~ which was set for May 24, was But Two Women's Philosophies. spoke on "Unemployment;" Amos fails to pass the. test, he is forced George Robert! Donald Jackson Colleges in the association are Eager, "Prohibition;" Bernard Res.Toseph Rohrich Frances King permanent possession of. the cup master, introduced the speakers, changed to May 31. In all 1-his bevy of novelists, pro- ler, "Gangsters;" Gordan Kess, to quit transmitting. 'Va.tfei' Lane · as follows: Cotner, Dana, Doane; Constance ·Bak.er F.Jrrest B lood Carolyn t.ehnhoff by winning it three times in suewho were M. C. Lefler, superinThe meeting for Tuesday, May fessors, scientists and philosophers "Roads," and Virgil Sommerstede rol y n Davis Frances McQuIUan · English Head to Speak at cession, the Magee Clothing com- tendent of schools; O. H. Bimson, 10, has been changed to Wednes- Hastings, Midland, Nebraska Cen- Ca Ma.ry Fox Lucille Marker but two women are represented. spoke on the -"Finance Situation tral, Nebraska Wesleyan and .Tack Goldstein Marlon· Thoma1 Teachers' Council Dinner pany" replaced the original trophy assistant superintendent of day, May 11, and the members York. Ed SChmld Jewell Urbach They are two authors, one of Ruth Spoor Donald Wymore of the United States." Francis The Nebraska council of English with another. The class of '31 schools; Prof. H. A. White of the wili be the guests of Gus Miller · Eunice \\-~erner Burton Amgwert whom is Julia Peterman, writer of Craig aded as chairman in the teachers w.ill meet for dinner at won permanent possession of this University of Nebraska, and Rev. and the state reformatory. Arthur Smith Barbata Burt "Scarlet Sister Mary." Her fatalDonald Hal!beck John Keech "Madame and Monsieur" third period class while Betty the University club, Friday, May cup and this year another trophy P. H. Murdick. Piano accordian John Groth Har ry L~ibere istic philosophy proves most exOlivei: Howard Billy Woltemade Beatty served in the second period 13. Professor Harry F. Cunning- will be presented by the same selections were played by E. M. Megahan Darlene Bauer Shown to French Class Don asperating in direct contrast to the Bob Hottchin D_o nald DesJardlen class. Are Guests at Church ham, University of Nebraska, will company. Gistslinger, head custodian of LiIJ."Madame and Monsieur," a book Glen "reibusch LaVerne Ledbetter delightful one of a studious ChiBill Crittener Clifford Ogden be the chief speaker. Party Held Apl"il 29 illustrating the genders of com• Ruth In 1921, the class which was to coin high school. nese. Haynie Kenneth Shindo Seven -Graduates Given Jane Keefer ,Leon& Dougherty Members of the Tri-C class of Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the win the championship for the enLincoln high pupils who atmon words , in French, was shown Russell Linch In concluding Elizabeth stated Robert HutloD T r I n i t y Methodist Episcopal Louise :Magee English department, 'Vil! speak on Nancy Lee Scholarship Recognition tire four years in high school, betended were Arlene Horn, Louise by Miss Annetta M. Sprung to her that the book 1s to be recomMerlin McKee Seven former Lincoln high stu- the National Council of Teachers gan its career. As freshmen they Powell, ltichard Schmidt, Carol church were guests of the other second period French 1 class Tues- Robert Martz mended not only for its literary of English. -Miss Belle Farman girls high school class at a party day morning, May 3. It shows the were represented by John Skiles, Schmidt, John - Jarmin, Gaylen value .but because it starts the dents were among the seniors in reader thinking deep thoughts as the University of Nebraska given wlll preside and Miss Winifred Otho De Vilbiss and Sterling Hat- Jones, Mildred Buell and Alice Friday, April 29. A radio and tele- object on one side of the page vision stunt based on country with the face of a man or woman superior scholarship recognition, Mayhew will be in charge of the field. The debate question was, King. to his own philosophy. Wednesday, May 4. They are as dinner committee. school district No. 9, another tele- as the gender of the noun happens "Resolved ,that the literacy test In the business meeting before 139 South 12th The membership of the organi- restriction on immigration should I Boys Glee Club Sings at ' vision act and games were the to be, and on the other side is a the program the president, Irving follows: Ruth Marie Amen, fine features of the entertainment. arts; Russel James Beers, enzation is about 100. jingle or rhyme corresponding Hill, gave directions as to the rebe repealed." June Seniors Assembly The reading of a letter of apwith it. Tbe illustrations are by quired equipment for the club pic- gineering ; Ruth Adeline Erickson, As sophomores this same team The June seniors were enterMother-Daughter Tea fine arts; Edwin Jerome Faulkner, preciation, in which the adjectives Louis Glackens and the rhymes by nic and the meeting place for the defeated •he seniors in the finals, tained at an assembly on Tuesday, Plaimed for May 14 debating on the question, "Re- May 3, during the extended home were filled in by each one, ended Edwin Dimrock. The book is cars. The picnic spot is . a secret arts and science; Millard Edwin the _party. A mother-daughter tea for all See the B e a u t i f u I used primarily to help people learn and the group will be led there by Gump, medicine; Martha Lucille solved ,that the movements of or- room period for registration. The Committees were as. follows: at- genders correctly. Dresses at our Shoppe Dale Hager and Bard Coatsworth. Hackman, teachers course; and senior high Girl Reserves of Lin- ganized labor for the closed shop boys' glee club under the disection tendance-Marian Sadie, chairNominations for the next semes- Jonathan Royce Miles, business coln will be held May 14 at the should receive the support of of W. G. Tempel :;ap_g five numCopies wblch may be <;becked at Low Prices. administration. man, Mildred Threlkeld, assistant, First Plymouth Congregational ters officers are to be held at the out are on the .shelves of both the public opinion." bers, which were "Ride Out On Leone Olson and Janet Hloma.n; church. A program will be put on 139 South 12th next meeting with the election at '24 Gets Championship. Wings of Song," "Song of the social-Pearl Fortney, . cha;irmait, school and tbe city library. Girls Friendly Hold Dance at 2:30 p. m. and tea will be served the laat meeting of the semester. In 1923, the class of '24 again Westerner," Pratheroe; "On the Adeline Bauer, assistant, Lucile The Girls Friendly will hold from 4 . till 5 p. m. Mr5, Arthur William Hollister, a member of their annual spring party May 13 won the school championship, thus Sea," Dudley Buck; "Song of the Marker, Fran_c es Proudfit _a:rid ·Dethe program committee, was iri in the form of a dance at Holy Dobson, chairman of the Girl Re- receiving the trophy as a perma- Jolly Reger," Cardish and " John lores Smith; service-~artha charge of the program for the Trinity church. They have engaged serve committee, will preside. chairman, ' Laverne Betty Barrows, president of the nent possession. They were repre- Peel." William Gant was the ac- Jackson, meeting. _Kennie Borden's orchestra to sup- inter-club council, is in charge of sented this time by John Skiles, companist. Marcy, a.Ssistant, Lois Threlkeld, Charles Speedie and· Evert Hunt. -------ply the music. Donna Jane Raymond and Genec arrangements. String Quartet Entertains. This years debate question was, Dorothy Herman has supervision Classes Dramatize Play. vieve Hoff; decoration-Edna Mae The . Nebraska principals and over the entertainment and MaxOld Telephones Exhibited· "Resolved ,that municipal owner- Mrs. Florence Johnson's English Kingdom, chairman; Dorothy Aldsuperintendents convention was ine Butler and Margaret May, all Two old field artillrey tele- ship of street car systems is a 12 classes for the last two weeks rich, assistant, Eillen Powell, entertained by the Lincoln high Lincoln high seniors, have charge phones were brought to school last policy that should be adapted by have worked on the dramatization Louise McCoy and Verna Faig. school string quartet · Saturda:\', of the ticket sales campaign. of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Ju- Jewell Urbach . is president, Leah week by Sam Bukin in C. 0. Mor- more American cities." -from Czechoslovakia in a grade that sold · last April 30. Thev olaved "Gavotte" In spite -o f the fact that they liet." The classes were divided into Caldon, vice-president, and Mary rison's electricity class chiefly for by Glusk, "Volkslud" by Haydn year at 5.00 a pair. Banquet on May 20. repair and experimental purposes. had already won permanent pos- groups headed by a captain for Margaret, secretary-traesurer of and "Rondo" by _Haydn. Invitations for the Girl Reserves The telephone is composed of a session of the Magee cup, the more concentrated work. the cla:ss. The quartet, composed of Eunice banquet were delivered to all receiver, transmitter, and a speech class of '24, represented by the Bingham, first violin; Maragret senior members of the organiza- induction coil which also acts as a same team as in 1923, again be111J111•11111•11111• 11rn •11111•11111•m11•11111•11111•11m•m11•111n•11m•11111•11111•n111•11111•m:r•rn11•1m;• mn•rnn•m11•11111•mll! Baker, second violin; Katherine tion during school Tuesday, May buzzer for signalling. came the school champions. The Kelley, viola; and Mildred Righter, 3. The banquet will be held at 6 :30 cello, also played at a dinner at o'clock, May 20, in the Fir.st Chris· Holy Trinity Episcopal church, tian cburch on the corner of Six• WHITE ln a large assortment; also P .ARCHM:ENT_ ~ND Monday night. teentb and K streets. "SPRING TIME 1s PIO?{Ic TIME" .- - -_ _

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Student and Faculty Committee Direct First Interclass Debate

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Juniors-Seniors Olympic Struggle

Team Try-Outs Held

10·-F-~-::-irk-:s_B_atting~-1r;:g.~~~

AU Set For Friday

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POLE RUSH FEATUREf..-------Diamond Head Juniors; Luchsinger for Seniors

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Horney to Coach Reds; Baller Takes Charge of Blacks.

Ciifford Scott and Shirley

5 20 2

students in the physiology 1 classes of Mr~. Anna H. Beebe, who is temporarily in charge of Miss Nell E. Clark's classes. The cause of these rather odd statements was that in these classes food was being studied. So in order to understand what to eat the pupils planned menus for one day. In each meal the proper amounts of fats, proteins, carbohydrates, vitamines and minerals were supposed to appear a sufficient number of calories for the person planning it. The average number of calories for a high school boy is approximately from 2,800 to 4,000 per day, while that of the girl is from 2,200 to 2,600. A working man requires about 5,500 calories each day.

COACH'S CORNER

Strackbein and Hunt Clash in Golf Finals

First

Burk's Single in Eighth Paves 3-2 Win. Stall's Pitching Along With Filbert's Play Features Victory. Overconfidence spelled defeat for the Lincoln /1igh baseball team lat-t night, Wahoo winning 6 to 4 on the latter's diamond.

Of the baseball teams that I've Lincoln high's baseball nine seen at Lincoln high school, I'm i avenged a defea t by Omaha Tech voting for the one this year, as bewhen they beat the Maroons 3-2 . ) ing the . peppiest, scrappiest, and -- -- -in a return game Tuesday, May 3, Class supremacy in athletic con- may I say, most colorful t eam of Tennis Tournament Also [ on the local diamond. tests will be settled when the them all. Nears the Final I Dave Bork's single down the juniors and seniors mix in the Every boy is a hu 8 t1er, doing , third base line in the eighth inannual olympics at the Lincoln eve rything he possibly can to help i Stages . golf ning drove in Marion De Jarnett, high school arena on Friday his team win. Every fielder fields ' The spring intramural · -u 13· Red and Black third sacker, and mormng, .w.ay like a veteran, and every batter tournament has entered the final Lloyd Stall's pitching along with E xacti Y t wen t y-t wo even t s are hits with a confidence that spells stages with all third round and Filbert's battmg and fielding fealisted for the affair and perhaps success. ·, Then to see Stall breeze semi-final matches being comtured in the win of the local team. the most hair-raising episode of the ball bv the batter with a "fast ple.tect. The finals will be stall"ed • this \veek with Pete Strackbein SPORT SNAPS. First Defeat for Tech. 1 the whole m~rn~g will. be the color one," to see Captain "Cowboy' rush. The Juniors will seek re- Bork, driving in a run when it's and Jerry Hunt matching shots. --------------~. The 3-2 triml"'ling was the first Again Alex Filbert's sensational reverse for the Tech Diamondeers venge over I ast year's reverse. I absolutely necessary. Filbert with The clash will be a thirty-six-bole 1: batting has brought victory to 11 in the five games they have played Four Mast _Events. I' his characteristic whistle, going jaunt and will very likely bf ; this season. Both teams played after all that comes near him. played at the Eastridge course. Besid~s the color rush there will Third Round Winners. 1 Lincoln high. In the Omaha Tech airtight ball, letting in no scores be three other mast events in- Coach Horney walking up and All third ftmnd clashes have ! The upper left photo shows the seniors carrying off first honors in the "sack rush," a new contest he connected for three j until the fifth inning. Tech scored Cludl·ng a tug-of-war for all boys down the third baseline watching been finished and the following event successfully inaugurated last year. Upper right, the "pole rush," with Joe Blockwitz astride hits out of four times at bat. He first. In the fifth, Lincoln followed the pole for the third year men . Below, Wallace DeBrown, senior punching his way to a draw with and g'irls respectively. The sack every move of the game. Even the golfers emerged as winners: Pete was robbed of the fourth hit as in their half of the same stanza. Clifford Dietrich in the heavyweight match. student managers seem to have an rush contest for all boys which Strackbein, Sam Dreith, Jerry Tech's left fielder snared one of Canella scored for Tech in th€ was introduced by H. C. Mardis accelerated speed when they chase Hunt and Gordon McEntire. These I his mighty blows. He has made sixth. Lincoln received their re· and successfully tried last year is a foul ball. orrIS raC ETC. econ earn seven hits out of eighteen trips to quired runs in the seventh ano A team like this deserves sup- matches were very close as none sure to be one of the hottest conwere won by decisive scores, and the plate for a batting average of eighth. port, and evidently by the number test battles of the day. H a s t i n g s Mark,· Although he probably didn't re- C i n d e r m e n M a k e .388. In the field his fielding has I Filbert starred at bat with three of fans witnessing the Tech game, two matches went an extra bole. The school will be closed all Strackbein has entered the finals a!ize it, a certain exponent of the been errorless. I hits out of four trips to the bat. they're__ getting it. day. Faculty members will coby winning over Carl Ruby, Alex N a t·10naI s por t was lil · d f • anger 0 eatr1ce a u n t Lloyd Stall, Red and Black I Kline ' Maroon .shortstop ' con . operate ·with the L club in superStrauch and Sam Dreith. He drew' IDCO n econ being badly mauled by a group of f' d f nected for a single and double ir a bye in the first round. hurler, has a me recor so ar four times at bat. McKinney hit vising the grounds. Spectators not Hunt in turn, has defeated young baseball fans Tuesday l this season. He has pitched two I in high school will be admitted night. However, English caught! games going the full round and ' a triple to center field for the for twenty-fiv:e cents and will ocOliver Howard, John Boehner, Cardwell Stars as Seward the fly. But if he had missed it__: I Bob Parsons, John Pierce longest hit of the day. I I h R winning both games. In the twu R cupy the west bleachers. i aP eed and Gordon McEntire. Triumphs; Cosgrove Wild dashes for the shelter of Score Points for h h ll d 1 . ht Play Is Excellent. The tennis tourney is also games e as a owe on Y eig The Lincoln team was troubled Seniors Enter East Gate. nearing the semi-finals with most ~~~ s~!~~~: the oval locker room continued inLincoln. hits and three runs. twice when the Maroons had bases All seniors will enter through of the second round matches fin-' ~eward . . . __ 89 •-U,.t;IJ:ln . . . . termittently throughout the day ~~t:i;!;;, -:: : : :~~ i~f:n':l"eh_.:::: g Jerry Hunt, Lincoln high's all loaded and two outs but the excelthe east gate and will be marked ished. J,mooln " · 16 ~- 6 18helton . - Friday f()r the gymsters who were ~~1t".n",- . : : : : : :i~I/" Jr:.:'1'.?:t~ . : : : : : ~ around athlete, has entered the lent pitching of Stall and consistby a red cross on 3ach cheek. The favorites, Carl U!strom and !':!~~,'".;~. ·::: :~~ : ~:~~~.~:::c~ - _- · f: "Ho tracking, or wading. They were Jackson ·····.IL vi< Lincoln ..c. . . 2% Antelope spring golf tournament. ent fielding of Filbert, Menne and They will occupy the north' half ; Bob Morris, again emerged as vie- i~~~MY _ .".".'. -_ 11t 1-2 : ~add~~ood -: : : ~ wading because of the puddles of ~~t~:2~k : ::: ::lit~ ~:~b:i~dria i He is in the first flig ht. Ralph Captain Bork saved the day. of the grandstand and the dress1 Hw1tley , · . .. 10 l»uverlor ... . , 11-~ rain, • 1 t d d ing rooms under it. ----- - - l tors, Ulstrom winning from How- 1'' ranklin .... s s-• 1Falrfieltl ,_. _. 1 The twenty-six Red and Black (Whitey) Reed is a so en ere an Last Wednesday, Lloyd Stall The sponsors of the senior class, Coach Lauritsen Enters 31 ~d Gray 6-2; 6-0. Morris defeated Ho~;::ki~g ~he t:;:a;ith -~~r~s to _1 seconds making the trip to Beat- qualified for the second flight. pitched a one hit game against Miss Mollie Gilmartin and Miss Cindermen in State on Jackson 6-2, 6~3. Girard Put- spare and clipping three seconds rice for the Southeastern Nebraska David-Bork, senior and catcher Elmwood on the local diamond. Helen M. Scheme!, assisted by nam also won his game from of the Lincoln high team, is also Tuesday's affair was a seven-hit Clarence Luchsinger, captain, Track Meet. Charles Hustead, winning 6-2; 6-0. from the half mile record of the tracK and field carnival met with catching for the Lincoln Telephone game. The summary: Interest in the cinder sport is Ulstrom and Morris are favored Central Nebraska Interscholastic Som su . ef c s by I Miss Lillian Story and Robert T k d F' Id h . h" - -- - - e penor P r orman e J and Telegra.ph company's baseball Lincoln <3 ) · ao h 0 Horney, coaches and senior home centered on the forthcuming to clash in the finals of the next rac an ie c amp1ons ips, Beatrice and Fairbury and man- team of the Y. M. C. A. league. 11·., lbert. 2b 4 3 i room teachers will direct the af- state high school track meet to be tournament. established Bob Morris as leading I Girls Hiked to Camp Fire aged to take but two places. "Do you know baseball men get ~~~~~-ne°it, 3b -: : : : . : : : . - i g r, held in the :Nebraska Memorial - - - - - ~--- - - - ! contender for state honors next Cabin and Cooked John p;erce of Lincoln finished , _ ?" j Borl<. 5 ' - · - -- · · •· · ' 1 '' ~airs of ',he senio:r class through · s t d ·rh t h Id t H , up bnght and early. Amen, l b . .. . . • . . . . . . . . 1 i2 the olympics. stadium S~turday,I Ma~ 13: ~~: ti:g~r c~ii~ge ~a::~ay :as ~von ~; Breakfast. fourth in the mile and Bob Parsons "No, just early." I ~~~~t-shif r_r - : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 3 i g Juniors Use South Entrance. presence 0 the oympics m After hiking to the Camp Fire tie~ for third in ~he high .jump to Rooney, Tech southpaw. ret11·ect l ift~W:e,Pcr.. :::::::: : ::::·: ~ g ~ 30 Juniors will enter the field country and the resulting boom S~ward °':ith l-lO points and Girls cabin, the Torchbearers club register &11 the Lm_coln pomts. . the side in the fifth innmg on Totals :J 7 7 3 _.. -, 11 in the track sport would seem to Lmcoln m second place with GI W t 0f F b t d _ througli the south gate where - - - --- Morris' time of _ is had breakfast at 8:30 o'clock Saten es air ury urne m three pitched balls. Tech <Z). ah h : . 16 3 5 2 03 6 0 they will be marked with a black account for the record smashing B k H Id D urday, April 30. In regular hiking the best performance of the afterJenison Omaha Tech first base- I Hender, H 3 I l " marks hung up in preliminary or o S own Shorts hop I less than three seconds behind the h th t • Ferber ob _ . _...... _. " o cross on each cheek. The dressp · · style each girl carried a stick over noon w en he stepped e cen ury man was swinging a red and Cogsweu: rf 5 1 2 " meets this year. os1hon; Entire Outstate record held by Sesco Asher . fl t B0 b T B t. • McKinney cf :::: :: :::::: 3 1 1 1 ing rooms and seats of the south f s tt bl ff her shoulder from which was sus- m 10 a · ea n~e black 15 triped bat that rivals the Jenison, i b -···· ·· · ·- · ·· 5 o " • •r~y or, half of the east grandstand will be Vaulters Rank Well. 'I field Shifted. o co s u . pended a knapsack containing a speed demon, fm1sned second m outlawed bludgeon of "Gouse•· , !J~~~t.s,"s 2b -: : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 ~ i1 The Lincoln entrants vieing for Robert L. Horney's base ballers I' CarP,well, Seward speedster, baking powder can, the contents this event and .then sprinted aw_ay Goslin of the maJ·ors. cRaonnee~a., Pc _-. -.__· ·. _· .· .· ·..· ·..· .· .· .· 2 1 7 for their USe. honors in group four will meet are in a somewhat tight place as with 16 ¥.., ~oints, S C'ored more t~an 0 f h' h t "t t d h b kf t from the field lil the furlong Wm B -, t :; 1> 0l Sponsors of the junior class are half of his te~m · total taki g w IC cons 1 U e er rea as · ' Ray Zimmerman, junior, is a emna 0 • P • · - • · · • · · · · - • plenty of st1"ff oppos1·t1"on. to a regular infield. In the game 1 s ' n ni·ng tn 23 8 7 2 24 s WI.th Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Bernice ' ts m · th e b roa d JUmp, · h"1gh an d Each breakfast consisted of two · · member of the Lincoln telephone Totals · -· · -- -· · -· · 35 uar1"on with Omaha Tech, Coach Horney f 1rs Score by mnmgs: W. Tebbetts. Assisted by Clifford Sherman Cosgrove and .,,, h di th' d . th - l' eggs, one baked and the other 'I'rackmen making the trip to Beatnce baseball team. Last Monday he Tech .ooo 011 ouu- 2 1 De Jarnett's mark of 11-2 in the was for ced to change his infield- ow ur es, If m e Jave m "·ere: Don Griess, Harold True, Elwoo1 Lmcoln - -ooo 010 llx-- 3 Scott and Shirley Diamond, capt t b . . 1 and ran anchor on the winning fried on a hot stove, with bacon, Randol, a,,orge David, G•ne Mette. Ralph got two of a total of four hits Errors: Filbert, Bork. stolen ba<e : pole vault ranks well with those of ers o ge a etter oiled machme_ _ Bauer, Harry Hammer, Bob Ayres, John Amen 2, Me nne, 2. llol<e, Canella 3, Mctains, Miss Ellen Marie Snavely p A ft h d d f' half-mile relay team. cocoa cooked in the ba king powder Pierce, Delmar Stuerm1'r, Tom Bntton, by his team mates. Kinney, Klin e, Roney. Two-base hit : other entrants, such as Gleisberg, ! au 1 men, 1e an e 1rst basecan biscuits baked on a stick and Ray O'o\ ens, Bill Farrens, Elmer Scheele, Kline. Three-base hit: McKmney . sacn and Stuart Baller, coaches, Arvid I t• c 0 s ov w . v It ' Bcb Ray, Harold Cates, Blll Oliphant. The girls in all the gymnasium f1ce htt' Hoke. \Yild pitch : Stall 2. d Seward; Kobes, Crete; Nichols, man, con mued to play first as did gr e ins au · marshmallows. The only utensil Harold Fen:baugh. Bruce Campbell. Richt• . f th Hit by pitcher: By Roney (Amen Menne1 . Johnson, an junior ho,me room of Har· I Filbert, second base, and DeJar. Sherman Cosgrove and Phelps d i tt' th b k, f t ard Beeler, Bob Mills, John Erickson , Jack classes are now prac icmg or e by Stall (McKinney)_ Passed balls: Can· teachez cl, they will dfrect the a!- Ogallala; and Schwenk _ use n ge moe rea as was Hart, Leonard .Johnston and Jack card. olympics events which will be ella. Base on ball: stall 6. Roney l, vard. Nichols won the champion.. nett third. The shortstop position of Shelton cleared 11 feet in the! . ck k "f 0 Beninato 2. struck o.ut: Stan 6, Roner ' fairs of the junior class through was pla,,ed by Captain David pole vault to capture this event. a FJa - nB1le. L 'd ' Skycrafters Hear Talk I held on Friday, May 13. 5. Beninato 2. Losing pitcher: Beninato. th I . ship last year when he cleared , ern oom, eona McBr1 e, 'Umpires: Virgil Yelkln, Kenneth woods. e 0 ympics. the bar at 12 feet 5112 inches. Bork, all around man of the nine. Manon DeJarnett, Red and Black F M C Inez R . h on Rockets by Beu Lee I 1 Sophomores Occupy West Sauer was moved into catcher's vaulter, ended in a five way tie ern c rac {en, eic enA rocket was exhibited and ex- Barbecue Held at Pioneers · 25 New Hurdles Are Made Bleachers. Gleisberg of Seward with a leap f d bach, Rosalie Bruer, Mary White, of 5 feet 10 inches appears to have place from his position in left or thir . Leland Hale and Clifford May Crees and Betty Beatty were plained by Ben Lee to the memMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mardis Exactly twenty-five new hurdles Freshmen and sophomores will the high jump cinched but will field. Hoke moved from center to Scott tied for second in the high the Lincoln high school girls who bers of the Skycrafters club, which entertained the faculty men and at the cost of about $2.00 each, tu enter the field through the north left field and Menne moved into jump to add three more points to met after school Wednesday, Ma.Y replace some of the old broken · t t receive competition from such went. their wives and "best girls" with a gat e and t a k e seat s m he wes the center garden. Lowell English the Lincoln total. 4, in room 141. Ben Lee also condown ones, plus twelve cots costbleachers wher they will remain luminaries as Ebaugh, Seward; c ec ii H u t ch"mson, L incoln dash barbecue at Pioneers park April G A A G" Rhodus, Pawnee City; Leland Hale went into right field playing a ducted an open forum for quesing $7.00 each, which will be used 3 1 • • • until the completion of the confine game in the field and collect- man, took third in the century and iris Venture • tions on model airplanes. There 26. The meat was barbecued ac- by Lincoln high school are being and Clifford Scott of Lincoln. t~st. ing one hit. then teamed up with Marvin to Go Trainping in Rain I was much discussion along this cording to a secret southern recipe made in the woodworking shop by Events. Cobe Tomson 's Mark Threatened. Alex Filbert as usual, was the P lock, Bill Kuiper. and Karro_! KirIn spite of the frequent showers, line and at the next meeting, 1 and proved most delicious. The A. H. Solfin. 1. Baseball throw (boYs >. The broad jump record of 22 s t ar of th e game, co 11 ec t•mg th ree b Y m - t a k'mg a l1Irn Pace l m th e , three G. A. A. girls ventured out which is V'lednesday, May 11, men passed the time in pitching It is hoped that the new h ur di es 2 _ Baseball throw (girlsL ~: ~~~~~~ga 1\hr,'.h'; 0 ,~bol~i~-151 _ feet % inch held by Cobe Tomson, hits only to be robbed of the fourth 880 yard r elay. on a hike, Saturday, May 7. They those who are interested will start horse shoes and playing baseball will be a ailable some time this ->. 40 ;ard dash (boysJ_ · Red and Black star, since 1927 is when the Tech left fielder snared tramped out to Belmont and ate building their own models. Ben while the women visited. week. ~: ~:~~ ~:~~ ;g~~1 ~ l: seriously threatened by the sensa- a terrific smash into the outer gar- Pafrings Are Drawn for lunch on the bank of the lake in Lee will also demonstrate his 8. yard shuttle dash (girls). tional young Seward athlete, d ens. 9. 60 75 yard relay (boysJ. Girls Tennis ·Touruan1ent ' the rain. rockets in the oval. 10, so yard shuttel relay (boys> Lloyd Cardwell. He has been conJ H k d th 11 Llghtweieght wrestling (boHJames 0 e, spee man on e p · f th · 1 · I t Those who attended were Alice 1 The special assessment was col12: Heo.vywelght wrestling (boys) . sistently bettering this mark in all nine generally Je d · ba~ teal ainng or e gir s smg es en13. Archery (girls). • a s m "e s - nis tournament have been drawn. Thurtle, who took Genevie\"e Dow- i lected and the ground course will it ~1:.;i;;;~~f~~t bg~~~~g (~';,';;'/.;). ~:~t~ ~thi~ch:~ri~;" th!uir;:::; c:l~ ~:~~i:~d be~~~iethes~~~r has been The first and second rounds had to ling's place as hiking leader, be given out to the members dur~t ~~~~~i~~-~; ~~~a% 0 f~f:I> (girlsJ. lege invitational two weeks ago. · be played by Monday, May 9. The Shirley Diamond, and Gladys : ing the week. This will be dis18· Tug-of-war ( all i;irlsL T h H Id p girls play until they Jose a game Martin, 19. Lightweight battle royal (boys). Cardwell has also turned in some eac ers to o icnic !, cussed at the next meeting. ~t ~:~~v:;~ht(a?1at~1;;Y sl~ya1 (boys). exception performances in the at Shrine Shelter House and then they are eliminated. 22 • Pole rush (all boys). high and low hurdles. The Lincoln teachers association The pairings: Maxine Grossman Bob Morris of Lincoln, has will hold a chicken dinner picnic vs Constance Allgaier, and Edith turned in one of the fastest half i at foe Shrine shelter house at 5 Young vs Jean Willis. The followmiles recorded, and will be fight- p. m., May 12. The program will ing girls drew byes, which means ing for a place along with Caw- be given by the faculties of the that they don't have to play first ---------------~- ----------~----- Jey, Crete, and McGuire, Genoa various buildings. The men of the round: Alice Thurtle, Harriet Wor- You ' ll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Sto re-Corner 11th and o Sts. Jerry 'Hunt Low for Lincoln; Indian. Cawley was state cham- Lincoln high faculty will put on rell, Ruth Fulton, Jane Wolcott, - - - -- - - - - - -Vera Oxenford and Ruth John. ~he stunt they _gave joy night. In the Basemem ••• Beautiful Reed and McEntire piou last year. Each school is to plan to wear Win Matches. West of Fai~bury and Bob 'l'hr. colors are Blue and Lincoln high and Creighton Prep :raylor ?f Beatrice are the Jead- some emblematic feature, as a cap, Oxford and th e stripPs Every Day a or pennant. Mrs. Grace badge, · d t t mg candidates for sprmt honors. golfera t ang1e d m a ua 1 mee 1as . . are th e very late ~,t. Come Thursday, with the Capital City Hastmgs was. group fou.r winner Hyatt is the chairman of this and try th em on Meal Day lads bagging a victory, six points last year, Bridgeport m group committee for Lincoln high. Every to three. three, Seward in group two and building will provide its own For \ ' a rieties Cl!me to transportation. The match, played ove r the Danbury in group one. Miss Frances McChesney is in Eastridge course, was scored on much higher priced 120 yA.rd higb hurdles: FiI·st, Roh e1 t charge of the program for the the basis of one point for low Ra:,.· ; second, Harold True ; th1rc.l, Thomas picnic. Miss Carrie Roberts and Britton. medal on each of the nine holes 100 yard dash: First Cecil Hutchinson, Miss Goldie Applegate, Lincoln HOT LUNCH and one point for low medal for secrmd Karrol Kirby, third, Bill Kul pe1·, high's representatives in the Linfourth , Don Grie:u ;, 83258 2404 J St. the eighteen holes. 1 nnle run· F irst, John Pierce ; s econd, coln teachers council, will sell Ayres; third, Delmar Stuermer. Frasier of Creighton Prep had Robert COLD DRINKS 220 yard dash: First, Cecil Hutchinson ; tickets. Marvm Plod{; thlrd, Don Griess: the low medal score with a 78. Par ·second, fourth, Karr o I Kiroy . 220 yard Jow huidles: F ir st, Harold True: for the Eastridge links is 72. Jerry seconQ, Tho mas Britton; third, :Mark Hunt, Lincoln high star, was next Owens; fo urth, Robert Ray. zl.west Ol"Termbtal :o'!dq: 1111 44.0 yard dash : First, Etwood Randol; tow with an 82. se{!t'nd, George David; third, Btll Thorpe. 929-933 Lincoln, 880 yard nm· First, Robert Morris , The summary: ''O'' St. second , Gent Mettee; third, B11l Th.orpe. Nebr. 3 PRS. 2.00 Javelin th row · li'lr.st, Jack Hart; :second, Jerry Hunt, Lincoln, broke even Leonard • Johnston. Pole vault : First, Sherman Cosgrove ; with Melbourn, Creighton Prep. 1111 second , Marion De Jarnett ; t hird , Harold course you'll want several pairs of Ralph Reed, Lincoln, won three Fernbaugh ; tourth. 'Vilha.m Oliphant; fifth, Bruce Campbell. these ... they're true economy ... at points from Pidnorz, Creighton 1:2 µound e1hot put: First, Stanley Miller; Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. second , Robert Mills, third, Richard Beeler. 69c! Sheer Chiffons· that fit snugly Prep. MAKE High jump : Fir.st, Leland Hale , second , All makes of po~table typewriters on eas)' payments. Scott · third, .Robert Parsoni:;; ~ER Frasier, Creighton Prep, won Clltford and smartly . . . Service Weight Hosifourth, Robert Ray. D ls<:.us throw: First, John Erickson ; two points from Pete Strackbein. ery that will wear and wear and wear! s~!' ond, SU..nle y ~fill er. FLORIST Lincoln. Broad Jump· Firs~, Sherman Cosgrove; LUNCH & CONFECTIONERY second, Marlo n De Jarnett; third, Mar vm Specially priced at 69c a pair . . . 3 FLOWERS FOR E\'ER Y Your headquarters for Collins Ice Gordon McEntire, Lincoln , won Plod<. Cream , Grah a m Bros. Milk a·1d Helay wu; he ~ omposed of tou r of the pairs 2.00! OCCASION. PRWES RIUHT. two poil).ts from O' Brien, Creigh- fo1:0~ 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. ,.. Cream. Dutch M 111 Baked Goods. mg ; ~ ian·m Plock, Cecil HutchinI GOLD'S-Basement. ~on, KarTol Kirb y; Bherman Cosgrove; 1605 So. 17th St. F187'i ton Prep. Phone 82775 1135 So. 12th Stanley Mill er~ Bill Kulper, Harold True.

M • C kS

Records Due to fall WheD Prep Athietes ASSemble Saturday ;

I s

I26 s

• J

Torchbearers Club ' Had Hike Saturday

Sha keup .ID Baseba}} L"JDeUp Gets ReSU}ts

I I

I§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§

Golf Tearn Defeats Creighton Prep 6-3

Graduation Suits

That Stand at the Head of the Class

SILK HOSIERY

Antelope Grocery

grades

69~

Others 12.75 to 19.75

ti:;

UGENHEIM'S

J. K. HIL I

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

~~ ..... UUQJ;;:l:C~w ..... ~d

SOUTH SIDE

Next Time Juniors

TIIF:

Congratmations Seniors Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

- - ··--LINCOLN~ NEBRAsK.A--:-moNESDAY.-MAY-18,-1932:-

FIVE CEN

Seniors Down uniors In Annual Fra) Christensen Rules Crowning Queen Betty Queen in Fashion Review Lincoln Teachers Feature of May Association Hold Fashion Review Picnic on Friday

Weekly Question Box How many can you answer? 1. What is the meaning of contumacious? · 2. Who is head of the modern language department in Lin· coin high school. 3. Who is Secretary of the Interior? 4. When was Nebraska admitted into the union? 5. What is the average size of a woman's foot? 6. Who was Beelzebul:\? 7. Who killed President Dou· mer of France? Answers on Page 3.

Table Entertained Mummers Hold Round by Home Economics Club Class of '32 Takes 17Varied Program at Club Meeting of 22. Olympic Events

Ernestine Coate, a stuaent from Irving junior high scho9! sang "My Extraordinary Man," "Somebody Loves Me" and tap danced for. the joint meeting of the home economics club and Round Table, Radio Sketch a Feature of Monday, May 5. Ernestine was acMusical Extravaganzas Four Dances Presented companied by Harriet Wolfe. Presented. by Girls. Program. Hope Probasco gave two flute selections. She was. accompanied Mr. Tempel in Charge of Nomination of Officers for by Nadine Wheeler, Roberta Community Singing After Next Semester AnWehrman and Frances McConProgram. nounced. aughey sang "Marta," "Nobody's : - - - - - - - - - - - .0 RED FLAG RETAINED Betty Christensen Obtains Sweetheart Nqw," and "Spring Is Olympics Panorama Four musical extravaganzas Most Votes; Bernece Announcement of nominees for Here." The playlet entitled "TakDailey' s Technical Knockout Seniors more disreputable given by Huntington, Havelock, 1 next semester offices, impromptu ing a Picnic to a .Shut-in-Girl" Branson Is Maid. looking than the juniors. Scores for Juniors; sketches by member8 and a dem- was presented by Irene Minor, .ArPrescott and Lincoln high schools Umbrellas protect.faculty onEd Sauer Throws Crowning of Betty Christensen onstration of stage models by J. D. lene Stene, Vera Smith and Bere- laokers from blazina sun. were among the features of the Hansen, instructor in stagecraft, uiece Knabe. as queen of the May featured Lin· Gus Menne. Lincoln teachers association picBilly Heilig, spon tan e o us were features of the Mummers coin high's annual spring fashion The refreshments were planned cheer leader for the juniors. From David Bork's triumpn m nic held at the Shrine shelter meeting held Thursday, May 12 in and served by Jeannette Wehr· the boys basebal! throw to Babe review and dance drama, sponsorTed Maloney leads yells for the May Queen is attended by Ber· house Friday, May 13, at which 226. Luc!J,singer's successful guarding man, Viola Leidig, Evelyn Thomas, 'reds'. ed by the home economics and nece Branson as maid of honor and 300 were present. J. D. Hansen demonstrated sev- Gladys Dorr, Rosa Kunkel and of the senior flag the. class of 1932 Russell Gilman, a striking physical education departments Marilyn Mardis and Barbara GarHuntington presented a parody Chenoweth' s Selections Are eral stagecraft models from which Marie Schaaf. Betty Baker angalloped to a convincing victoi:y figure in two shades of red. and held before a. capacity audi· dener as flower girls. on "How Do You Do" song, a kind Enjoyed; Wheelock selection of the back drop for the nounced the program. over the juniors with a score of Hunt for lost arrow in turf ence in the high school auditorium of greeting ot the teachers, superSings. opera "Babette" was made •. In 95-25. at northern end of oval after on the evening of May 12. Bernece visors, instructors, superintend"Paradise," by Wilbur Cheno- his talk he stated, "Stage models The score stood even when Virarchery contest. Branson was revealed as maid of ents and .other notables. Have- weth was presented publicly for are very interesting and fascinatginia M'Gregor won the girls baseBlouses- and sweaters in vivid honor at the gala event in which lock sang a Gypsy song. Prescott the first time in assembly last ing. Many people think they are ball throw for the juniors. The last colors, contrasting with white more than one hundred girls took presented "Prescott Harmony." Wednesday when the selection still only for doll house playing but. if hope of the juniors in winning the sailor pants most predominatpart. Lincoln high repeated a part of the in manuscript was sung by Jack made in the proper way, may be football throw was shattered when ing girls' apparel. Camille Kokesch did· a scarf faculty joy night act. Bill Stenten, final thrower, failed Wheelock accompanied by the very helpful. Models are to a stage Cliff Cunningham, referee, I dance for the May 'queen and Arvid Johnson, teacher qf me- composer. The entire program production what a blue print is to Tournament Held at Sioux· to reach Don Shurtleff's 53-yar<l so o;t hes envious sophomores chanical drafting, played the har- was made up' of original composi- an architect. Important things in Helen Grainger sang "Spring's throw. City, Iowa, Broadcast with carefully selected weeds. Awakening." Ruth Hill and Gen· Pictures and Copy Are Being monica. James. S. Wallace ~s ·in tions by the famous Lincoln com- planning a stage model are to ere· The juniors were triumphant a Stuart Baller writing h is Today . ate atmosphere, to size your stage charge of the band. Edwin Geist- poser. . evieve Smith played a harp duet. second time when Viol1 Helzer Shaped Up in an Unlinger played the accordion. W. The program opened with a accurately and to plan the backLincoln debaters are entering i t Coach's Corner" between won the girls basketball throw. A Greek frieze dance, a balloon event5. usual Way. G. Tempel, instructor of music Frank Tanner broke the tape a group of four selections, · "Valse ground. the national tournament for the dance and a scarf dance were Wesley· Walls' grinning acThe forthcoming Links pages sang. a vocal solo entitled "Home Caprice," "Nocturne," "Chief Pafew feet ahead of the junior springiven by Francis Yost, Barbara "The first step in designing. a first time this year. The finals I ceptar;ce of his defeat in the ters in the boys 40 yard dash but Jeary, Lulalee Marshall, Camille will be different this year from On The Range." He was accom- trol," and "Joy of Living," by Mr. model stage," Mr; Hansen continued, "is to put the drawing on wiII be broadcast this afternoon at lightweight boxing against had a bad cinder burn when he Kokesch, Marguerite Vance, Doro- the pages of any Links published panied by Bernard Nevin playing Chenoweth. Eddie Reynolds wins applause rolled on the ground so that he thea Bailey and Harriet Byron, all before. Not only will the pictures the violin and Stuart Baller playAccompanied by the composer, paper on a scale of one-fourth 2:00 p. m. central standard time, in from both sides. could not enter later events. ing the guitar. Mr. Tempel re- Jack Wheelock sang "Could You," inches to a foot. Later the draw· the first nation-wide broadcast of from the physical education debe set on the pages differently, but sponded to many encores. He was and "Dreams." The pianist con- ing is enlarged. For the opera, high school debate which is made The reds again scored high partment. I . a different method of handling the also in charge of the community tinued with "Waltz Romantic" and "Babette," all the scenery is. furwhen Pansy Brownlee won the 40· A selected girls orchestra played copy is being used. The pages are possible through the news broadnished except the last drop which yard dash for the girls and Robert "March Triumphant." as .the May Queen and her at- shaping up in an unusually fine singing after the program. casting department of Columbia Each school wore some distingOschner came out ahead for the They concluded with "By Shim· (Continued on Page 3.) tendants entered, also when the way, according to members of the broadcasting system. The tournauishing decoration. Lincol:i high mering Waters" and "Paradise" boys 75-yard dash. Vera Oxeuford dresses were being displayed. ment is being held in Sioux City, publication board. picnickers wore elaborate red and sung by Mr. Wheelock. This latand Pansy Brownlee made time Blue was the predominating . !Owa, ' Moiiday', Tliesday . and. WedFriday lhe Links staff had an black headbands. .Belmont wore ter piece was .. written by Mr. for the seniors in the 60-yard dash. color of the dresses that were all day vacation because of the small. straw caps with bands un- Chenoweth when he was on a vanesday of this week. Oschner finished the last lap of made by the girls home economic olympics and the senior picnic. Irving HiII, Dwight Perkins and Tri - State Press Contest the boys 75-yard shuttle rela}' department and displayed. Sport They worked Saturday however. der the chin. The other schools cation at Alexandria, Wisconsin. Jack Pace with J. D. Hansen, Judges Firty-Five wore trick paper caps. with William Stenten, junior, ·a Mr. Wheelock sang at what will and stree.t wear, after~oon and Thomas Larson, managing editcoach, di·ov" to Sioux City Sunda.y. • Papers . Refreshments, including few feet behind. The seniors won fried i probably be his la.st concert in Lindl'ess gowns ' appeared m the pa- I or, has been spendmg _ almost· every in winning A f'irs t c1ass ra. t'mg was award . · the girls 60-yard relay, but in the chicken and everything that goes i coln high school, as he is leaving Prof. Harry F. Cunningham If they hav.e succeeded. · _ . radc. I night at the Woodruff printing with it, were served on the lawn all the debates thus .far, they will ed to the Advocate ,in division A third lap Evelyn Capron, junior soon to atten? medical coilege. Speaks to Group at 1 The stage was the scene of a shop making up the pages with of the Shrine shelter house. broadcast today. . of the sixth annual tri-state press gained several yards which en• spring garden with the quee~·s Glen Ralph, foreman of the com• University Club. Miss Frances McChesney, a Over 5,000 schools. are stu~ymg contest sponsored by Midland col· abled Viola Helzer to come in close tbrone at the left side. A white posing room. Thii:ty members of the Nebras- compul~ory unemployment msur· lege; Fremont, Nebraska. The Lin- at the heels of Pansy · ;Brownlee, member of the English departfence with flowers was in the Exactly ·900 copies of the Links ment, was in charge of the proka council of teachers of English ance this year. About 50i000 stu- coin high school paper also won the winner. background. have been ordered. The price will gram. of district one met for dinner Fri- dents from these · schools have t The wrestling and boxing matchop h onors .1as t y· ear. Miss Hulda C. Breitstadt,. Mrs. remain at $2.00 for the present, day, May 13, at the university either debated the question or Three copies of the Advocate es brought bursts of applause Kathryn Henninger, Miss Marie but as the number approaches the club. Prof. Harry F. Cunningham studied ·it. · Taxation. will be the submitted were. returned, edited (Continued ou Page 4.1 . Snavely and Miss Ethel Murray vanishing point, the price will was the speaker of the evening. question for the· national tourna· and copyread by. the judges whose Prize Fight Movie Shown; arranged the program. probably go up as in previous Brief reports were made by Miss ment next year. three scoring sheets accompani\ld Inmates Display Talent Clara Johnson, secretary from. the Marilyn Mardis, daughter of years. The question for debate is "Re- the returned editions. in Music. Subscriptions continue to dribble Superior high school, and Miss solved, that the several ·states H. C. Mardis, principal of Lincoln Among the forty-five papers Miss should adopt legislation providing high school, and Barbara Garden- in since the price jumped from Boys from the state reformatory Sarah T. Muir, director. participating, there were twentyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- $1.1\0, but the peak was reached were hosts to members of the Hi· Y Belle Farman, president• of the for a plan of i::ompulsory. uriem- four from Nebraska, fourteen from ter Gardener, who are graduates ten days ago when all hands were Orchestra Is Selected for club and entertained them with a council, presided. ployment insurance." The debat- Kansas and seven from Iowa. In- Sees Display From Fifty In a discussion of the relation ers have studied· both sides of the eluding the winners, ten got first of the class of 1917, were flower kept busy scribbling· receipts. Accompaniment of varied program of. music, dances, Nations Represented Raymond Johnson, business girls. "Babette." and songs Wednesday evening, between architecture and English, question. class ratings, while twenty-one at St. Louis. manager,· has. been devoting some Because. of thii; debate,' .the class were given second class and fourOpera leads went to Omaha May. 11. A three reel movie of Professor Cunningham made a plea time to figuring out . the plan for May 13, to select their costumes the Dempsey-Tunney fight .opened for less specialization in high tournament has been postp9ned teen received. third class ratings. Fifty different nations were rep· distributing the book. This calls and theb oys chorus costumes. Mr. the program. A seven piece or- school and university and broader until tomm:ow and Friday. The The judges were Prof. Gayle C. reser;ted through art displayed at for close organization when 900 and Mrs. H. M. Rathburn and w. chestra followed, playing, "My culture. A survey of the great men sophomores will def.end tJ:ie af· Walker, director of the school of the Western arts convention, which books have to be dealt out in a of broad culture from early Egyp• firmative against the juniors on journalism, University of Nebras. Miss. Gladys E. Dana attended, at G. Tempel provided transportation. Sweet Song of Love" ."Just few minutes to hosts of eager cus- Those who went were Lois Rath- Whistle and Blow Your Blues tian times to the present was the negative Thursday. ·The win· Im; Prof. J. Nicholas McCabe, St. Louis the week of May ·2-6. Report Given by Committee tomers in exchange for long-held Away," and "Sitting in the Park." made by the speaker. ners of this debate .will meet the head· of the department of journal- The exhibit covered an area of receipts. ·.The whole staff will . as- burn, Louise Powell, Ann CampMiss Mary Crawford, state diseniors who. have prepared on !JO.th ism, the Creighton university, and 1,400 square feet. On display were Headed by George A trio of boys sang a group of bell, Eleanor Compton, Delbert sist in the formal debut. two mural paintings, done by· a .. Davis. George R. Savin, night news editor , Jackson, David Blanchard, Wil- popular selections and gave two rector of the World Federation ot sides of the questipn. class of six boys in Interior deco• Education Association, ·was guest solos. A duet, "Tie Me· To Your The question. for the class tourof the Omaha World-Herald. Discussion of the point system liam Miller and Charles Reichenrating of the Fenger high school nament this year is "Resolved that Apron Strings," was sung next by from Kearney. irt. an effort to· make certain revibach. in Chicago. Congress should enact Iegisiation two boys. ·These were followed by Miss Winifred Mayhew was the sions was the issue before the stuThe opera "Babette," by Victor There wi!I be six murals when dent council at the meeting in 306, Herbert will be Presented May 27 several tap dances. An accordion chairman of the committee in providing for a general manufacturer's sales tax." the set is completed, and those are and 28 under the direction of W. solo preceded a reading dedicated charge of the dinner. Wednesday, May 11. Subjects that ·The senior team is composed of to be hung on the walls of their G. Tempel assisted by Miss to ·all the mothers, everywhere. A had been brought up before the freight train· imitated by a har-· Six Omissions Made Homer Rowland,. Robert ·. Bulger school. The theme is transportaFrances McChesney. Joint meeting of the council and The orchestra .selected for the monica duet and a fire-eater perthe home room representatives the Seventy Per {font of All the I and William Lawrence. The jun- Five English 17 Pupils Now tion. The paint alone used last in List of Honor Pupils iors are ·· represented by Girard formance was fo!Iowed by a violin~ year cost two hundred and fifty accompaniment of the opera startweek before were considered, but· Enrolled in American Meat i.n United States Gwendolyn Williams, Maxine Putnam, .Jack Roberts. and Arthur banjo dµet and a banjo solo. The dollars, but the boys after consult· ed to read through the score Monnothing was definitely decided. Association. Federally Tested. seven piece ·orchestra concluded Gr9ssman, John Pabst, Eloise Tay- Smith. The sophomore debaters ing a chemist, find that they are day, May 9. The music is in man. George Davis, chairman of the . 'J~rees are being planted by the "Rules and Regulations of Meat the entertainment for the boys. lor, Winifred Nelson and Alma are George Eager, Clayton An· able to liecure the paint for· fifty committP.e working on the revision, Inspection" was th~ subject of the uscript and is loaned to the orches- Pies were served as refreshments Fl et c he r were· unintentionally keny, Robert Storer and Dorothy students of Miss Belle Farman's dollars. According to Miss Dana, tra by the publishers. Louise gave his report which was follow- speech given in Miss Nell Clark's English 17 class in honor of George omitted from the h~nor ~oll in last B~adt, alternate. · to the audience. the work looks as if it were· done Powell. is ·helping. the orchestra by ed by general discussion. Other and · Floyd Higgins' fourth period Washington. All those who .plant Gus Miller, .superintendent of the week's Advocate. Gwendolyn Wil· by professionals instead of by high singing the vocal parts. m•;mbers· of the committee are physiology 1 classes by Dr. W. C. trees in memory of the .Father of scboc.l students. Measurements were taken Thurs- reformatory, was special master Iiams, Eloise Taylor, John· Pabst, De:Molav Holds Initiation James Harris and Betty Christen- Foltz, ·meat inspector for the city our Country will be placed on the The Lincoln· chapter of De Moday evening for the boys chorus of ceremonies during the evening. and Winifred· Nelson should .have sen. When the changes have been health department , Wednesday, been credited with four honor ·1ay initiated fifteen boys at the national honor roll of The Amercostumes. The majority of the girls Mr. Miller told the boys that the ica tree association, which is sponmade final, the suggestions will be May 11. The speaker was introchorus will furnish their own cos- ini!titution has been helpful in grades; Maxine Grossman and Al- second .convocation of the year soring the George Washington Bi· handed . over to the faculty board duced by Marjorie Hatton: ma Fletcher, with three. This held Tuesday, May 10, at the Scotvarious ways. As an example he tumes. Centennial. tree planting. of student affairs. This work Is brings the total number of stutish Rite temple.. Mark Baldwin Lincoln was one of the first told of four inmates from Lincoln A poster to be flung across the Those from the English 17 class to- be completed this year. cities in the United States to pass main front entrance of the audi- who had learned to read and write, dents receiving four honor grades was elected president and· Chri.$ rigid meat inspection laws. · Dr. torium will be made by Leon one of them, at the age of nine· up to sixty-two and those receiv- Christopulas, ·vice-president of the who have already planted trees Will Work During the Five ing three honor grades up to 118. class at the balloUng ·held earlier and the kinds they have planted Nebraska Verse to Be Folts defined meat inspection as Bernstein. teen years. Periods; Before and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in the evening. Other Linco)n high are as follows: · · Printed hy Last of May the examination of animals to deAfter School. students .who were initiated are Virginia Veith, a pussy willow; Th~ anthology of Nebraska high termine their fitness and wholeFood Studied by Classes. Twenty bank assistants for next James Bunting,. John Campbell, Alice Davie, a cherry tree; Doroschool vezse which is being gather· someness as food. Approximately How to select a balanced meal, Edmund Carlson, Amos Eager; thy Van Denberge, an American semester have been appointed. by ed together unde:r the direction of 70 percent of the meat in the which foods yield the most food William Farrens, Robert l<'unk, Elm; Lawrence Liebers, an ever- Melville F. Green, bank supervisor. Loy E. Owen will be off the press United States is subjected to fed. value, calories and energy to the Donald Hallbeck, Loren Jackson, green; Hugo Aspegren, an elm, an They will work during the · five about th<i fast week of May. Ap· eral inspectors. The meat in Linperiods, before school and after body and how to plan a menu for Girard Putnam, Norman Shaw, apple and a box elder. but to the person who corrected proximately two hundred copies coin is inspected by the city health It Is Compared With the an invalid in the home are being school. the papers, thus eliminating any John Vance, Lawrence .Wolland, wm oe printed to be sent to all department. studied in Miss Ethel Murray's Putting Out of a High trouble on the part of the pro- and Clyde White. The pupils already chosen are those persons throughout the state , A deadly disease called. anthrax Needle Taken From Heel Mary Detchen, May Barrett, La home nursing classes. School Newspaper; Has fessor. who desire them, which is prevalent among cattle, A· needle which had been lodged Vern Bates,. Mary McLaughlin, Four different ways of serving " 'Graders' sign their names to Miss French Directs Plav The judges are now busy sort· is easily transmitted to human be- food on. a tray were demonstrated Many Points in Common all papers corrected, much like Miss Augusta French, former in a girl's heel for one year was Geraldine Johnson, Anna Petersen, ing the many manuscripts which ings. Dr. Foltz stated that persons and discussed in the classes. How removed Thursday, May 12. The Lydia Neiderhouse, Ellen Hensley, "Grading university mathematic the copy reader of a newspaper, Lincoln. high student, is directing have been suhmitted and decidinr, working with hides and brushes to make the tray and food attrac· heel became greatly infected· and Marie Spomer, Hazel Mcchesney, papers is a job which requires as and any mistake on bis part is a a three-act comedy, "Where on fifty 01 seventy-five of the best often contract the disease. This di- tive to the invalid was one of the Mrs. Mapes opened it. The needle Blossom Tansey, Geraldine Coster, much accuracy and speed as the point against ·his work." There's A Wlll-ie," to be given by to be pr,nted in the book. sease, sometimes called splenic main points stressed. was as black as coal when pulled Grace Boswell, Billie Brownson, work of putting out a ·high school If unsatisfactory work is done, high school members. of _the SunMore poems have been entered fever, is contagious among cattle out. The girl told the nurse that a Eunice Covey, Nona Severs, Otnewspaper," explained George Mr. Swatek explained, the "grad- 1 day evening club of First Ply· this last week from high schools and human beings too.. year ago she had been darning tili~ Spomer, Thelma Grow, Gene Students Do Lettering. Swatek, a junior in the college of ·era" are usually dismissed from mouth church. out in the stale than at any time Tuberculosis was the other dis· some hose and lost the needle. Mettee and Margaret Queram. Students in Miss Gladys Dana's chemistry engineedng at the Uni- service. · Marjorie Bannister is the leadsince the contest started, accord- ease Dr. Foltz told about. It is an When she put her stocking on, the As the board of education bas elementary design classes have versity of Nebraska. "Of course studies come first be· ing lady. Sub-leads are taken by infection disease and dagnerous. needle went through her heel. taken over much of the work, the irig to Mr Owen. "There is a 'deadline' for all pa- ·cause when you are low in your John Groth, Charles Alexander and All animals are subject to tuber- been making plates of lettering. bank assistants do not get the Over twenty Lincoln high stu· culosis. They contract the disease The lettering is done by hand in pers and work must be continued subjects you are disqualified for Vera Mae Petersen. Sarah Louise black Indian ink. The border on correcting the papers until the grading," he said. Meyer has the role of a colored Girls Glee Holds Try-Outs practical experience of handling dents have entered their verse in from one another. Try-outs for the a cappella choir money as they formerly did. Althis contc8t. Mr. Swatek won the gold medal mammy. "I don't know of any place around the lettering is then job is finished, even though you The cast was chosen from try· are being held in the girls senior most all the work is confined to Dr. Louise Pound, Dr. L. C. where there is poultry inspection," worked out and painted. The lines work until the early hours of the awards in the algebra contests conducted by Wesleyan university outs held by the club three weeks glee club beginning Monday. Each book-keeping. Since the new 5ysWimberiy, Miss Mary Margaret continued Dr. Foltz. "There should and scrolls are all done in red morning." When students complain about in 1927 and Hl28. These awards ago. The play is scheduled for girl sings a solo. About four are tem has been used, a smailer num •. Connell, a graduate of the univerbe just as there is inspection for show card paint. After the sheets being sung each day. W. G. Tem- ber of assistants is required to do sity who 1"as written a great deal meat. The time is coming when are done a light coat of oil is put the correction of their papers, helped in qualifying Mr. Swatek May 29 and will he staged in the the work. pel is judging the try-outs. on the page. they complain not to the teachers for the work he is doing. church gymnasium. there must be." ot verse, are the judges.

Arel

Auditorium Is Packed

Senior Girls Contribute. to Victory by . Copping Many Places.

=============== Composer Plays Unprinted Piece

New Links Will Differ From Any Previous Issues

Debaters Enter lntial Contest

w·

Advocate IDS Class I Rating

District EnglishTeachers Meet

Members of Hi-Y Visit Institution

Opera Preparation Is Well Under Way; Leads Go to Omaha

Miss Gladys E. Dana Attends Convention

Student Council May Revise Point System

Dr.. W. C. Foltz, Meat Inspector, Talks to Physiology Classes

Class Plants Trees Honor Washington

Next Semester Bank Assistants Appointed·

Grading of University Mathematic Papers ·Requires Speed, Accuracy

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesd!ly morning · during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cent11 per semester In_ scbool; 5ti cents by mall In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Smgle copy, b cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19:.?7. authorized Nove_mber :.?l, 1921. Entered as second cla~s m11tter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Dear Editor: It seems to me our home room is actually opinionlees. I truly pity In a· modern history 2 unit class, as he was giving a report on anyone who tries to conduct a distest the other day the teacher some successful physician who had cussion there. No one seems to obasked this question, "How may the opened a new sanatarium. "And he ject to a new· amendment for anyterm of the prime minister of Eng- treated all his tubercular patients thing and no one is anxious tor land be ended?" free of charge so that he soon had one. A very Intelligent pupil wrote on t:ne finest cemetery in that part of The home room representative his paper "By death." the country." enthusiasm 1n the world only to be Member Mrs. Ann Beetie in physiology Fred Webster: France abunded may start out with all the pep and class, demonstrating correct posthe Panama canal. squelched by getting no response ture by slides which were shown Miss Walton: France did what? and more than that by having the on the wall, asked which one was Fred:-well anyway, France left All American Rating students whom he is addressingcorrect. i it. proceed with their daily lessons. I 1931-1932. 1930-1931 1929-1930 1928-1929 student: "The one nearest R b t T b . wonder just how other home rooms . h t .. o er e o. (in stagecraft are responding. George is t e cor~ec one. class) "This looks as much like a. EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE. Juhn Campbell . ~ .. . , ... . Manal'inl ·.Editor EnnlcP. \VP.rner • . . . . . . . . . . . Nf!Wlll l~d~tor The other_ pupils looked rathe.r drapery as I look like a zebra." What is the matter with us? Helen Ed"·arda . , •.• , , , , . .\.11l&tl\nt J!ld.IU,r .Jf)hn Jarmin ...... J\.8Ristant 1\'fl!W!ii ~d1tor blank, knowmg there was no pupil R b t p· . "W 11 B b th Cbrlssa Bennttt , , , • , .. Assldant Ed~tor Rnth · "'nit . ..•.. •_ . . . . . . . CoJlY Jl.eader Don't we care how our ~chool is · o er 1erce. e , o , ere J..olliim · Boyd . . . . . . • • . . A~~idant Ed1tor · "' ""l~y Craif ~. • • • • . . . . . . • . Copy H. cade f' m the room b y th e name of i:Jton 'l'urner . . . . . . • . . . Boy111 S(K>rt Editor Donald Bish ..•••• ~ • • • • . . . . . Copy Reade.r conducted? lf we don't care for is a strong resemblance," George until some one spok.e up. Dorot~~, Helzenreter. • . . (Hrls S11ort Editor Doroth)' B~nh . . . • . . • . . . . . COl)Y U e ad~r Ctlffo:rd · Ogden ... • .• .. Bolo'K Sport \VritP.r Rr:inholdt Pabst • . . • . . • • . . . • . . l-ersnnall'l our own benefit, we should remem"Oh, you mean George WashingEsther Goodman . , .... G~rl~ Sport Writer .Jar.k c·ampb~ll ...• , .• · ••. · .. · .t<::J c hanJ[eJlli Being very jubilant over win· DorothP.-. Kuhl ...•.•..... J.iJterar)' Editor Helen Holloway ..•••.•. .... .. Exrhan.lt'"" ber other students will have to ton." ning the track meet at Crete, a Freda Lot.tman •..••• , .......... _Re1mrtr.r Edward Kln1ch • . . • . . . . • • • . . . . . . . 8tatlt. attend school here Jong after we Jack Shelley .....• _•• , •• ,, .•• , .. Repotter Ruth V. Cal'ter ...••..••..•.. ·. Fratnrf'~ number of students were giving Delmar· Stuermer , , • , , ••. , ••.••. Re1.ortt'lr Kay- 7.lnunerman • , •••. •. . . . . . . . Ff>aturPs have graduated. So, it seems to Between Claues. o~orgf'I Howard • , ••• , ••..••••• , Reporter Anii.a~rat':« Cook ............ ·. 'Edit.o~fab cheers for the coaches and various me we should giv<i the topics the A hustle and a bustle, Charles Splalli. , ...••• , • , , ••• , . . Reporter George Talbot •. , •.••... , . Former l.1nks MISS ~AlTON: WMO WAS "' And tp.eir feet all a shuffle, outstanding stars of the day, when most careful consideration in ALEXANDEQ HAMILTON?~',:'.\~ · BUSINESS S.T AFF As the pupils they rush out. Mark Owens shouted, "What's the order to make our school a GEO. MUGMES: '' GEO~G£ :i<· YirglnJ. a McGreg-or .... Husl11e~'! Alanair;er Ah·ce ~l~rle \Vooltorlk Cireulatlon MKrt_ pleasant place for those who will From their classes rush the lads matter with Burl Richardson?" ~lthc·\ Scheidt , ... Advertising Manallt"er .Joan \\·h1tney ... · .. · · · · • · · · · · · Ass!s:=.'l~t ARL14lS/ '' . \. ·. and lasses (student manager) In a ringing follow us. · Belle · Gravei •••• , • , . , ... Sales l\~anager 1 l\.Iildred Ander11on .... . . . •.• .... AS!US Ill As they all pour out all in masses. voice Clifford Scott returned, DOROTHY CHAPELOW. FACULTY BOARD "That's ·what we would like to They jump into their coats, H c. Mardis ..• , •• , •..•...... Principal Belll! Farman .............. · lnV1~~!~~ To the Editor: know?" As frightened little colts, sarah T. Muir •.• , ••• , • ~ , . , . Ch.airman Bessie ,FJ!Jh~r • · · · · · · · • · · • • • · · · · I have noticed that the Advo- i Birthday Greetings As theyt rusih. An article in last week's Advocate prints in its honor roll, those AT RANDOM But some s ill I nger on, . Those whose birthdays fall beThe . senior picnic was a great success, as who receive l's or 2's and no . f r i en d s rus h r 1g ht a 1ong, cate the boys. glee club Senior As their . . concermng . Tearing down the hill at . Twentween May 19 to June 18 have Th hall th committee members and class membrrs all tbrew grades below 4. h Id b 1 smgmg m the June semor assem· Picnic ey s ou e c ear, bly stated that five numbers were in th~ir lines 11.nd hung together. The manag:-ty-fifth and Randolph comes the ability In many lines, an inventive Bute the spupils I do 'not believe that this should they are queer Success. sung under the "disection" of W. ment of the park complimented the manner. 111 be done, as grades of 2 are fairly Norman C. Larson, graduate of Toonerville trolley of Lincoln mind, and are very quick at learnwait and wait and wait, G. Temple. This seems to be a mis· which. each student helped to keep the grounds clean by puttmg common, and an honor roll should 1930, from Lincoln high school, moving with the speed of Ford's ing. However, this quality is prac- They But ere it gets too late. tically valueless because the abilspelling of a word, which accord· the boxes and cupii into garbage containers. Sponsors of. the include only those with excep- visited school Wednesday. He has first car and aounding like a ity is applied in the wrong lines. They also rush along, ing to Mr. Webster means: "being class said the students showed courtesy in every way and sports- tionally good grades. just returned from Socorro, New freight train with flat wheels. It You should concentrate on one line With a fay unti:eful song, ! cut open for examination." So manship as well ns class spiz:it. The sponsors did ~reatly. appreMexico, where he attended the With the present system pupils comes to a screeching stop at the and study deeply both to develop As hey rus · that's how Mr. Tempel gets his ciated work and the committees assisted them 111 nrnkm~ a.11 having 1'_11 or 2's are grouped with State School of Min'ing, a school Rock Island (another contribution your mind and overcome the tenVictor Eitel in modern history 2 harm_ony. plans and taking care of the interests of the groups. The p1cmc those receiving l'!, and the aver- .which is well recommended and is to the reasons why teachers grow dency to frequent change. furnished the climax of the olympics. age reader has no way of knowing known all over the state. hoarse) the door opens, it slams 24, printing 32, carpentry l2 and Girls, He learned the art of fencing, which received the higher grade. shut with a metallic clang, there May 19: Katherine Gushard, Minn le household arts 23. which is taught, also football, Koch, Dorothy VoJ;eJesang. T G Should teachers greet pupils in the corridors1 A more satisfactory plan would is the rattle of Iron or iron as the Since the normal training course baseball and basketball. This May 20: Ada Enge!llart. 0 reet This ever present question was discussPd recently be to put those who had l's in one country is big game country. The wheels begin to revolve. Ma.y 21: Anna May Johnson, Irene Dale, is to ·be dropped altogether, most Iris Spry. Or Not in several . English classes. 'l'he pupils claimed group, and the one11 who had It comes down Randolph in front of these students will enter the school is let out for a week and May 22: Helen Morrison, J_,ora Dobson, To Greet that the teachers merely nod when greeted or grades of 1 or 2 in another. Thus the arts and science curriculum. students spend the vacation of the high school bounding along Mildred Righter. Theresa Stava. May 23: Glenra Cockrill. "' give no sign of recognition. Thi~ so impressed one student that each would be recognized and It like a horse-drawn vehicle loaded hunting. May 24: Hazel Pick ett, Hope Whitmore. According to reports sent in to A revision of the curriculums he. thought that there was a ruling that tenehers should not would be proved at a glance just May 25: Eleanor Peterson, Gladys Finn, offered and the subjects in them Norman lived with a private with tin cans in a rutty alley. I...ols Gates, Ila-Fern Hallstrom, France! speak. to pupils in the halls. Many pupils think the teachers in- who received the best gradf'S. the office by home room teachers, 1has been printed and posted in family, the school not having 1any Quivering it turns the corner at Hargraves, Boys. EDWIN MAXEY. tentionally ''cut'' them. · it was learned that there are more each home room dormitory. The houses and dwel- Twenty-first, the bedlam diminishMay 19: John Gere. Orland Horn. students in the university preparaPupils will fill out two copies of May 20: Sterling Dobbs, Joe Moorey. 'l'he teachers, it seems, have an air tight alibi. Most of them lings are made of mud and are es only to return and repeat itself May 21: Harold Hoppee, Henr}' Tyder, in fifteen minutes. believe that it embarrasses students to have to spi>ak to teachTed Aschenbrenner, Robert Ball, Vernon tory arts and science course than their temporary program cards_. called adobe huts. Some of the PEitSONALS Latrom, Hyme Pol s ky, Ross Martin, Richers. One teacher even declines to walk with a pupil, having disThe cannonball express, the ard Pembl!rton, Robert Thomas, Glenn In all the other curriculums added one of which has the signature of dwellings are wooden structures, Wiebusch. covered that he is teased by his fellow students. Ren son number Miss Margareta v. Walton was but these belong to the wealthy pride of the Rock Island, was bearMay 22: Howard Bentz, Kenneth Stev~ together. The following data. shows the parents. These cards are then Warren Anderson, Wil1iam Splain, the number of students registered turned into the office by the home ing down toward Lincoln high at ens, two is that each teacher has about 300 different pupils every visited Tuesday, May 10, in .some ranchers. Reinhold Lambel, Nathan Gold. May 23: Floyd French, Tony Rodgera. in each curriculum: university pre· room teachers. All registration scll!ester, and only an Einstein could remember all these per- of her classes by her father, the The nearest town is Albu- the tremendous speed of fifteen 1'f:ay 24: Ben Ewing. May 25: Willner Carl, Jack Campbell, paratory arts and science l,016, cards are due in the office by Frisons for several years back. Reason number two A is that stu- :Rev. A. 1. Walton, pastor of the querque, eighty-four -miles to the miles per hour and as it came ByrQn Page. university preparatory for engi- 9-ay, May, 6. dents can change so in a few years' time that whcm a teacher First Presbyterian church at north. This town nas tne nearest rambling towards us it unfolded its neering 212, university prepara~ -------extreme length of two cars., Whatwho had them in their sophomore year meets them as seniors.. Fulba, Minnesota:. show. tory_for agriculture 97, commercial Cheyenne high school of CheyNorman . was working 'IVith a ever this e){press train lost ·in the resemblance to their former selves is so faint as not to be John Gere was absent from IN OTHER SCHOOLS bookkeeping 129, commercial mer- enne, Wyoming, · has ·received 40 . l'ecognizable. And the third alibi is that when teachers arc in school for a. waek because of an man on the Nebraska highways length and speed it made · up in chancllsiJ1g 41, commercial steno- sport trophies in a period of 20 the corridors they are usually going some place with some very injury received from a dog which who persuaded him to go to New noise. When It goes across J street, "The Life of Washington" was definite errand and in 'Such n preoccupied state do not spe11k c he ' hit while returning from Crete, Mexico to the engiQeering school. it sounds as if someone had presente.d April 28 a.,a.d 29. ·b y the graphic 303, fine arts 38, industrial years and a new case is being even to those they distinctly remember. ' Nebraska. When John got out of . The old Indian villages lie to the dropped a carload of tin cans a.nd South high school of Minneapolis, arts 36, auto trades 27, electricity made for them. However the majority of teachers like to have pupils speak the car to see If the dog was hurt, north and east of Socorro, where dishpans from the capitol tower. Minnesota. Sixty students particito them. Several lasting friendships were made by one teacher it jumped up at him and caught can be seen the old tumble-down And then it whistled, if you can pated in the play. dwellings of a bygone race. Pot: call it whistling. Anyway some from meetings in the halls. Most teachers would be only too glad his chin. French students of Wyndotte tery dishes, bones and wooden steam and a raucous noise were to gl'cet their pupils if they realized that they like and expect Phillip Meyers, a sophomore, rehigh school at Kansas City preemitted. beads can be found by digging in it. Here's for bigger and more frequent greetings! turned to school Tuesday, May 10. sented their annual Potpourri prothe ruins. gram last week. The program conHe has been aJ:isent since April 29, The teachers in the school are sisted of four one-a.ct plays and on account of illness. One will find, if he cares to take the time Why Are all men. Two years of military songs and dance numbers. or trouble to investigate, that the lack of energy Ralph :Hutton, a junior, returned drill, along with gymnasium, are People To celebrate the senior "Odd" which is often put forth in the best of causes to school last Tuesday atter an also required. Narrow? generally day this year the seniors of Wil· arises from some sort of narrownrss. illness of tw_o w_e eks. The weather is mild and one can mington high school dressed up as Elton Turner, senior, returned swim outdoors the year round. A man will not help irt this or that .undertakirig simply becanse "petite" Martha Custis and "galhe has no sympathy with it. Not a few persons are a sort of to school Monday, May 9, follow- There are outdoor swimming pools If articles lost by students in ant" George Washingtons. The tri· human . lobsters. They live in a hard shell, formed out of some ing a two weeks illness. He was and beautiful gardens · about the the Lincoln high school can be cornered hats and fluffy ruffles in professional or political crust, and cautiously creep their way operated on for sinus trouble, place whlch are kept up by old Inta.ken as au index, the girls are pastel shaded crepe papers not John and Virginia Ericksol). dian gardeners. within certain limits, having no desire to go b eyond. The the most forgetful, careless and only served to make the seniors meager life of these persons makes one realize what he needs in spent the past week end in Omaha Norman left the school last disregarding. At the lost an\! look odd but also helped to celevisting friends. January, and said it surely felt order to attain a wider range of interests. Every person who found headquarters at the book brate the Washington Bi-CentenHelen Betty Brehm, junior, good to be back in Lincoln. wishes to save himself from this narrowing crust should strive room, out of forty-one odd pairs nial. drove to Siou:x; City for the week to be educated in more than one interest. "The Enemy" by Channing Polof gloves, twelve full pairs of Men are often clever enough, but they do not know what encl to visit her sister, Clara gloves, sixteen belts, one raincoat, lock will be presented by the senFORMER LINKS Brehm, who attended Lincoln high to do with their cleverness; they are good swordsmen, but they eight pocketbooks, four scarfs, iors of Jackson high school this school In 1919. have no cause to fight for, or prefer fighting in a bnd cause. Betty Gere, graduate of the class three pairs of overshoes, many Friday. Barbara Bates and Dwight . Cecilia Hermsen, senior, fracNot everyone can be a poet, but everyone may give himself some tured her finger wbile playing ball of '31, is now attending school at dorines, rings, bracelets, fountain · Perkins had the leading roles when trouble to cultivate that kindly sensibility on which the appre· Ward Belmont in Nashville, Ten- pens and eight different keys, one this play was presented by the in the girl11 gymnasium Tuesqa.y, nessee. ciation of poetry depends, for a life into which poetry enters being a set of keys, and one auto- Mummers in 1930. May 10. is opposed to all selfishness and eagerly seizes the good and Murrell House, former Links, ls graph book, all are girls articles, A drawing made by Rol:>ert Bernard Masterson is competing now with the United States navy except possibly the keys. beautiful from all quarters. A person, therefore, should above Pierce wa11 displayed on the art on the University of Nebraska all - things avoid shutting himself up within certain narrow bulletin board last week. It was in Panama, on an excursion trip. Girls are either wealthy or un- track squad. Bernie ordinarily Shil'ley Shelly '29 is a stenopasses of hatred and prejudice .. ·An honest hater is often better done in putel:i and pictured a concerned at Lincoln high, or they handles the weights but he is now grapher for the Lincoln flying than a cool friend, but it is better not to hate at all. group of flowers and va11ell. would call !or these articles. Some running in the weightmen's relay 11chool. Never refus.e to have a person as a friend because the world of these things have been there team. Ruth Meyer; sophomore, Rose Thomas Hall, former Lincoln since December. is talking against him, or because he belongs to some organiza- Kaiser and Clarence Wolf, seniors high student, left Sunday, May 8, tion which everybody despises.. If everyone followed this ad- ·and Jobn Evers, junior, took part for Los Angeles where he plans vice, perhaps the narrowness in the world might be avoided. In a play "The Farm in tbe Valto stay with his brother for a few ley" given by the St. Paul Evangeweeks. Boys led the girls in the last honor list lical league Friday, May 13. Boys Clifford Shook, a former Links, Katllryn FWh was elected secreStrive for in Indianapolis, India1111, and in Midland ColIs a radio mechanic working at lege, Fremont, Nehrask11, according to a rect>nt tary-treasurer of U.e Round Table Crancer's music store. Goal. In speaking of high school girl's newspaper story. Why nren't the boys in Lin- at the meeting May 6. Her name Virginia Thurtle, member of Miss Gladys C. Ruby Says ability to follow her type, Miss Rucoln high school leading the girls in scholarship~ It is ~aid that was omitted from the last Advo- class· of '28, has a position teachSome Prefer Scholastic by said that she usually has an ,boys will work much betterif they see an immediate go!!l. When cate by mistake. ing the first and second grades at Achievements and Others ideal, a teacher, an older girl or Theodore Bernhardt, a senior, a job is in sight boys will work hard to reach that end. ls this Rosaline, Nebraska. and Phillip Meyer, a junior, both Crave for Social Life even a movie star she wishes to true 1 Frederick Walker, former Lin"Higb school girls may be divid- copy in action and clothes. Often White Flannel Trousers, $3.95 students of C. E. Evans wooqwol'k .. · A personnel director of one of the greatest electric comcoln high student, is now a baker panies annually travels across the country visiting universities, shop are very young contractors. for the Dutch Mill bakery In Have· ed into twog roups in their judg- her ideal is the opposite type and ment of clothes," said Miss Gladys when the · girl tries to wear the picking the young men with the highest scholastic standings in These boys received a job to build lock, Nebraska. are the engineering coll~ges of these schools to go to his company a. garage which ha.111 now j)een suc- · William Frey, '29 has just re- C. R1,1by, chairman of the clothing colors and clothes her ideal wears, department at the University ot she is going against Mr type. How-- · for advanced l!tudy a11d immediate 'l(rork. These YOlJ!lg men are cessfully comriletea. turned from s. tour with the Wes- Nebraska. "There are those who Esther !thode ai:i.d Irene 0$terever, gil'ls are receiving help thru set to work at once on testing complicated machinery. Accol'dcare for scholastic achievements home economics in the schools and len, of Hooper, Nebr&aka, spent leyl!-ll college men glee clup. ing to this director the boys, being _given a responsibility, take Emanuel Wishnow, graduate <'Jf and those who eil.re more for the the <t-H club. tlte p~t week end viatlng J 11.Bet an earnest iutel'est in their wol'k, while, if they are given jobs Yungl>lut, whe la a junior in Lin- '27, violinl11t, will be presented in social life. The first group doesn't Miss Ruby usually divides clothwith 110 responsibility, they would . not tah any intereiit at all. a senior recital for bachelor of care 80 much about clothes aling into three groups: Street or coln high .!lehool. fine arts ~egree from the UniverStude11ts. in order to get anywhere, have to striYr for a goal. Carol Davis, a senior, has been sity of Nebraska, Sunday, May 22. though they like to look nice and eight-to-six dresses, formal or evePerhaps boys need to train their binocnlnrs on their gonls. disabled with an injured knee comfortable. The second group ning wear and sport wear. She Blues and grays wiJl graduate with honors ••• The recital will be held in the since Wednesday, April 4.. Altries to copy the college girl. This thinks that sport wear is approhonors ... Cheviots and Worsteds .•• with notched Stuart theater at 3:15 p. m. and The ]PtH1Pr8, t1ilc>ntNl nrnl populm· stn(knts of Who Are though Carol attend.~ school she is girl wants the thing that's the fad priate for school. 18.pels .. .in single and double breasted styles .•. Li1H'oln high school or 1111~· othe1· S<']100J S<'<'lll to not able to participate in her is open to the public. whether it suits her type or not." I "Since . the World war, women ' The 21-inch bottom trousers ... and there's really nothErnest Harrison will be Mr. bt11hr ohj1•rt of n grrat. dral of' critirism. \Vhy is clii~s. "As a rule," .Miss Ruby contln- and girls are dressing more sensiing like a Magee's suit when it comes to putting Wishnow's accompanist. The StuLeaders? it that ns soon as a p<'rson hr<'omr~ prrsi<)P11t of ,qports Lydia Helzenrader, a s~nior, has ued," "the high school girl doesn't bly because more are going Into a young man's best foot forward. hrn clubs or displays his nhilit~· hy hal'i11~ 110t<ible p 11 r1"s in one been absent :t;or tbe last three 11-rt theater orchestra under the di- always have the best color porfessions. We will not go back rection of Arthur J. Babich will 01· more plnys, he is co11sidi>rr<l r.onepited? Thry rp11Ji7.P th~t weeks on account of illness. After to long dresses for street wear be"Scotch Phantasy" by Ernest scheme." they have ability in some lines but that does not necessarily recovering from the influenza, she mean conceit. had a.n operation tor appendicitis. Block. Harold Turner, graduate of Lin· .An editorial in an Advocate of few weeks ago says "Every. She expect11 to return to 1chool. coin high in '27, who has attained one can't be t11leuteq in: everything; btJt why sho1ihl 011e who soon. Your ren0wn as an organist and a pianwith two trousers wins honors show conceit?'' Of course those who are not talFlora. Albin broke her little Ult Will leave this $ummer for Paris Credit Per ented sho11ld be .given credit for what they can <lo , but the ones finger In a. cal' ae<'>r 14llt S~da.y. to stuqy organ 1,1ncjer Dupre of Ne· who win the h61Hll"~ i;hould :tls& be gi ve1' creclit. .c:>r. Ree•e set ti.le hei;i,e. Week Is Good tre Dame catheqr!!l, one \!If the In the c~es 'll'e have el-Jiierved it ii; not the l"eal lead~r~ ~OjU ~j~, a $pO!\Om.ere, worlqs greatest ll'l.a$ters eif t.!mt who ai.-e "i;tuck ill'" bllt' P11theJO, 1'etsou$ t}ot so well kuo11•11 "·ho Sl'o!l\t tl;e week ~d l1\ rloug>j41, instl"llmeitt. :HaJIOld has been l'lrwould like to hol~ <'lffie.ei; but, becau$e <'lf 111-ek of i11iti11-tive, ean· Netu~kl!-, V'ieitil!g ?rillll-d• Md H· g'~ist with the ~!'eat Oatl!.edral for girl or boy i11 a watch. Gruen, 'Sulova, Mt (lo $0. · littioM. ehl'lit er Lincol!l f!'lr fl'lur years l!<Ild Elgin, Hamilton and oth1r standard makes. · Ah out fifteen years fl'om now we will be sitying, "Oh, I Elean!'ll' Selmeidttr, junior, :?e- formerly was pianist with the knew so and so quite well when we wer~. in high school, about tum1td to schMI Thursday, May Stuart theater orchestra. He was someone whom we now com;ider conceited, but whom we will 10, Mter being absent three days graduated from the University of 12th & 0 Sb. S. & H. Stamps. then be proud to have known. because o! an attack o! pleurisy. Nebraska in 1931. IT'S EASY TO PAV-THE .CLUB PLAN WAY

Graduate Talks About Southern School of Mines

Over Hall Pupils Choose Arts and Science Courses

Girls Apparently More Forgetful Than Male Sex

I "-----

High School Girls· Are Divided Into Two Groups in Judgment of Clothes

If Your Days at Lincoln Hi just about over Finish Them .. • • Looking Your Best

Graduation Suits

~iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiliim--;;;;;-------------jij;j

1.00

The Ideal Graduation Gift

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

$2475

THE ADVOCATE

Senior Picnic at Seward Climax to the Olympics Almost 250 Students Go to Frolic.

Half and Half Being an important part In both the junior an d senior classes kept ·Dale Hilger busy last Friday.. Although an officer of the junior class, Dale participated in the olymplcs as a sen.or because he had more than Junior requirements though he will not be graduated until January. In the afternoon he attended the picnic In his double capacity as a member of the senior class and a guest junior class officer.

THREE

Answers of tne questions on Sara Wolle at Head I Ambulance Can Stop Within Its Own Art Work Displayed p1age Ancient Olympics 1. Length at Fifty-five Miles an Hour by Neb1·aska Pupils of Junior Girls Glee 1. Obstinately resisting auth· of Greeks Only ;irity, stubborn. · "This is about the worst thing Interesting Facts Told by Club Fourth Program William Tiernan, Twenty they can do," said Mr. Tiernii.n. Brought lo Schuol 2. Miss Annetta Sprung. Barred Biting

"They need to lie flat and have I

Years Ambulance Driver, Harriet Byron Sings Solo Now With City Company their back stretched out. This I Faculty Sponsor Exhibition From Irving's La.st Which Travels Through· "An ambulance is driven forty can't be done in an ordinary cat." Operetta. or fifty miles an hour in the city Since there are so many inde- 1 the State.

3. Fiay Lymann Wilbur.

4. 1867.

5. Size 7. ti. Prince of Devils. 7. Paul Gorgulov,

"Nothing but biting was barred in the first olympic wrestling · matches," declares Lyndon Bab· cock in his article, "Ancient Olym· pie Games," in the May issue of the Boys Life magazine. The greatest of all Greek wrestlers was Theagener who won 1,400 wrestling crowns. At first the boxers fought barehanded, but this was soon changed and leather was wrapped around the knuckles. It soon changed again and this time the fighters fought with bass knuckles. An athlete lf caught cheating was fined a~d publicly shamed. The money patd by the cheater was used tO build statues of Zeus. These statues were then put in a row in front of the stadium and all the athletes passed them before they entered to compete. The victor was always given a royal welcome on his returning home. Sometimes altars, statues, poems, and music were , made or composed in his honor. The victor of each event mounted a table 'o f ivory and gold beneath the royal box. A wreath of olive lea' es was placed on his head and a. palm branch was placed in bis hand. His name and birthplace were also proclaimed. · It is believed that the first games started as a local feast in honor of Zeus, ruler of the Gods and that they were held at the foot of the Hill of Cronus, father of Zeus. The only event at first was running, but later on more events such as boxing and wrest· ling were added. The olympic games were held every five years.

"Home," a piano B.'.:lo by Vir- and seventy-five or eighty miles pendent ambulance companies in An exhibit which has beet: ginia Bernard, opened the fourth an hour in the country. It wlll stop Lincoln, several of which are traveling the state adorned the program given by W. G. Tempel's within its own length driven at a sometimes called on the same job, walls of Lincoln high school near it is a.s Mr. Tieman says, "First the auditorium, May 10 and 11. It fourth period junior girls glee 11peed of fifty-five miles an hour," stated 'William Tiernan, driver for come, first served." Sometimes consists of thirty-five mounted groups. Sara Wolfe, who was in the city · ambulance company. He there a.re as many as five a.mbu- cards and is sponsored by the NeBaseball and Dancing- Are charge of the program, announced has driven ambulances in various lances called to an accident. On an braska art teachers association. Featured on Park the numbers. cities all over the country for more emergency call one Saturday night Miss Charlotte Kizer, supervisor of Marian Morrissey's Work Grounds. recently, the ambulance driver re- art in the public schools of Lincoln Successful and Free than twenty years. Harriet Byron sang a solo from The Seward · amusement pa.rk marked that there were five s.mbu- was in charge of the display here. "Ambulance driving is just like From Errors. "The Bells of Capistrana," an opwas the scene of the annual senior The cards are m9unted with iiany other kind of driving after lances strung out on the highway. A letter from one of the judges era given at Irving junior high picnic he!d May 13. Approximately When asked if he had ever re- lustrations, designs, water colors, you get used to it," explained Mr. in the state music contest in praise posters and block prints from pubtwo hundred and fifty seniors left school last semester. She was ac- Tiernan. "We've made a lot of ceived any false calls, he replied, of Marian Morrissey's work as the school building at 2 o'clock. companied at the piano by Aleta calls to Ashland. The longest trip "Oh, yes, we get a great many lic schools of Hastings, Omaha, Lincoln,· Fremont, Peru and from They were guests of the Seward A ship christened "The Accur- Jane Morris. The usual program of we ever made. an emergency run false calls to vacant houses. Peosecretary was received by the ofChamber of Commerce of which C. acy," is the feature of a contest songs, dances and readings was was about thirty-two miles to ple don't stop to think when they art classes of the Nebraska Wes- fice. It states that her technique H. Ramsey Is president. being held in Mrs. Loretta G. Bab" J varied by H_elene Wood who read York.'' send in fal11e calls. . They are en- leyan university. Several of the in terms evolved from the Italian, A baseball game, in charge of lch's and Mrs. Frances R. Rein's , a page of Jakes. Evelyn Carlson In Lincoln, ambulances don't dangering the llves of pedestri- block prints are from the Hast- French and German languages ings-' high school annual. Harold M!ller and captained by played a piano solo and Genevieve have the right-of-way over police ans." typewriting classes. It is a large "The display of these pictures was done in a · very successful Ray Baldwin and David Bork" was Radford gave a reading, "The cars and fire trucks. In Omaha Cars follow ambulances just as played on the race track. The ship having a full quota of offi- Canary." they have the right-of-way over all they follow .fire trucks and police gives students an opportunity to manner. "Her transcriptions are game WB.ll umpired by Robert cers, passengers and crew includAccompanied at the piano by vehicles. ca.rs. A few minutes. il.fter arriv- see what is being done in other surprisingly free from errors," the ing the captain. Although it is a Jean Marie Hoffman,Adam Maxine Homey. The city ambulance has carried ing at an accident, twenty or schools. of · the state and should letter states. She ranks above The dance pavlllion, equipped high class ship made especially for Harding and Jean Willis sang ".At as high as seven injured people in thirty cars might drive up that stimulate an interest in public· school art," states Miss Kizer. three of the four. stenogra,Phers in with loud speakers, a mechanical the every convenience of the cap- Sundown." Disguised as a colored it at one time. The accident which have trailed to the accident. Lincoln high is the only school the judge's own office, and she is , piano and a victrola was opened tain, officers and first class pass- gentleman, Mary Helen · Brickley necessitated this, took place eleven "This is extremely dangerous, as and <;lancing was one form of en- engers, a~certain amount of cargo sang "When It's Sleepy Time miles. south on Fourteenth street. they don't know where we are in the city where they were ex- 1 highly recommended for a posior freight has to be picked up at tertainment. Down South" and tapped dance to On several occasions the assistant, going and we do," said Mr. · Tier- hibited. The remainder of the week tion. The judge also praised the they were on display in Miss K1zThe grounds committee con- each port. it, to the accompaniment of Aleta who rides with Mr. Tiernan, has nan. er' s office. teachers saying that they must be Setting out from Port A, the sisted of Robert Bulger, chairman, Jane Morris who also accompanied bad to ride back from the acci"A few weeks ago," he went on, · thorough and excellent in ev-ery Oliver Howard, Thomas · Larson, ship will visit Ports C, C. U. R, A, Doris Mllls in the song, "A Per- dent on the running board. If "a boy was injured in an accident Twenty students who have been way. C, Y. They will just have time to and William Younkin. Ala.ire · fect Day." there is room he rides With the In- While ri'dlng a motorcycle near in Miss Gladys Dana's or Miss Another judge, Don Malin, gave Barkes was chairman of the music take this trip and made a return A dance which proved to be a jured, making them as comfortable Havelock. We Were Called and Helen Wilson's art classes have Jeanne Warner a composition of trip by airplane before school committee and Elizabeth Bushee combination of tap dance, a Spa.?1· as possible. No nurse ever goes hur. ri'ed out there. The boy had work on display. They are Barbara his own; "A True Lover's Fareand Bernece BranBon assisted her. closes. ish tango, a.n Apache dance, a on calls with them unless this Is been put In the back of a laundry Ellis, Helen Steffensmeyer, Lydia · · Th · new captain, officer staff, A 1 e ma well." Mr. Malin was sent by The transportation committee, march, a waltz and a dance of a requested. In Kansas City, nurses truck and brought to town. We Becker, Verna Kurtz, Noble Cain, director of the Chiwhich provided for fifty or sixty passenger, crew and freight are descriptive nature was given by have to go on five emergency passed the truck on · the way back, Kobiro, Virginia Patton, Haro!d cago a cappella. choir, Chicago, IJchosen for the voyage to each difpersons consisted of James· HarElinor Farrell and Margaret Mun- calls on an ambulance before they but they didn't try to hail us, in- Bookstrom, Rodney Johnston, Rob- Jinois, as a substitute for him as ferent port. The method which ris, chairman, Betty Christensen, stead the . driver drove around to ert Pierce, Sara Kimball, Calvin ger. Jean Marie Hoffman played can get their degrees. he was unable to. come. William Lawrence and Margaret they . are chosen starts with the the ·selections on the piano. The "Ambulances go through red get his own doctor. The boy' lived, Segrer, Pearl Fortney, Orin Over_ captain 0,r the person with the Mary Schneider, Melba. Hall, May. Mary Edith Hendricks was program was concluded with a lights but at a cautious speed so but It might have been that a cash, Elaine Harkson, Junior Tllleast number of errors; the offi· Jeanne Warner and Dorothea chairman of the food committee trio number, "How Long Wlll it that they may stop if necessary," minute would save or lose his life. man, Robert Hagelberge, Justine Kuhl were the four student secreMickey, Dan Caslasky and Julia and Lorraine Hitchcock and Ken- cers, with five errors or less; the Last" with Sara Wolf playing the Mr. Tiernan explained. W e always take the injured to the Bathwell. taries who helped in the contest. In Lincoln High Graduates crew, with six, seven, eight, and -o neth Anderson served with her. clarinet, Artis Wilcox, singing and "I've been all over the country nearest hospital. nine errors; and the fl'.eight with addition one girl from Jackson Honored . at University The junior class officers, Don Aleta Jane Morris at the piano. studying ambulances. I've handled nine or more . errors. If there are "There are days when we don't high and two from the Havelock Eighty-nine graduates of LinJackson, Dale Hager, Kennet\! about every kind of emergency clutch pedal a.nd the break pedal. ties in the choosing of the staff, high school, were at the service of coin high school were given recogPavey and Gerald Hunt together case there is to handle, poisonings, Tbe button is stepped on with the the highest speed is the determin- Business Classes Take a judge the whole time he was on nition at the annual honors convo· with the class sponsors, Mrs. Bershootings, suicides, railway, auto· left foot leavjng the right foot free ing factor. duty. They took his comments in cation of the University of Ne· Filing Test This Week nice W. Tebbetts and Miss Carrie The high standards captains Miss A. Blodwen Beynon's first, mobile, motorcycle and bicycle ac- for the brake. shorthand ·and later transcribed brai:;ka held Wednesday evening ,S. Roberts were guests of the have had a speed of fifty-four and second and fourth period business ddents, people cooked in molten "In some cases We don't have to . them and banded them in. May 4 at the coliseum. The honor seniors. one error; speed of forty-eight and training classes take 'the flling lead, even to the case of a man go fast," continued the driver of (Continued from Page 1.) Othe.r judges in the music con- students are those students who The senior home room teachers one error; and the high speeds of test ·for the twenty period course who fell in a hot scalding vat. the city ambulance, "but on others will be made to order, from a test · were Harold Bachman, con- stand in the upper ten percent of and Mrs. Beth F. King, mother of Reporters are allowed to ride to you do. A minute may save a life, drawing made by Robert Pierce. seventy-four and one error. certificate Monday, Tuesday and ductor of the Million Dollar Band their re~pective classes on the Alice King, were chaperones. H. Wednesday of this week. This cer- an accident. on the ambulance If while at the same time it endanAn impromptu radio sketch was of Chicago, Illinois; Neil Kjos, scholarsbip rclls. C. Mardis a.nd O. W. Hackman asthey are nearby when a call is re- gers a thousand more lives." presented by Dwight Perki.n s, who former assistant .conductor of the The honor students who are sisted in making plans and taking Group Helps in Decorating tificate is awarded to each student ceived. Mr. Tieman has never had an acted as radio announcer of University of Illinois at Chicago; graduates of Lincoln high are as Idaka ;:..nd Manuks. Camp Fire who has completed all practice care of the Interests of the group. When a person gets his back accident In all his years of ambu- WMMG, Irving · Hill principal Anthony Dona.to, bead of the vio- follows: groups, consisting of Lincolp. high work, has answered all the · quesbroken by an automobile accident la.nee driving. Once tour years speaker and noise maker and .Ro.b- !in department in Drake Univer· tions in the twenty period course, Ruth Amen , Ru.sen Beers, Rac11e1 Bran· girls, assisted in the decorating someone usually c·a lls an ambul- a.go just as they were going out ert Pierce, whq a3&is,ted In making slty, Des Moines, Iowa; · D; M. son, Mlldred tio!e, 'i\utli Erickson, Edwin tor the annual mother-daughter and bas passed the first test wJtb ance and then somebody else picks On & hurried call, a car· .g·o. t in the noise.. Swarthout, Kansas State, Law.. J. F!lulkne ~. Gretchen Fee, Wentworth luncheon which was held· ·at the at least a ninety. pet cerit grade. . Fling, 1Ullard Gump, Martha Haclt.man, up the injured person and puts him their way. They had to push It · t• · 1 Accuracy is of vital importance The broadcasting was from a rence, and Lorraine· Watters, di-· Mary Alice Hall, Fred Hervert, Ruthaleo i 1 th C F rst P ymou ongregs. iona in filing. Therefore, to encourage in a. passing car to talte to the hos- out of the way none too gently democratic ·c onvention where one rector of public school music, Des Holloway, .Jonathon ~mes, Evelyn Newton, c~urch Satur~ay, May 7 ·.. . Lin.c oin students in filing to db the best pital. for every minute counted. ,a.nd .all w.~re in favor of Alfred E; Moines, Iowa. Aruetb Pierce; Doris Powell , Robert Ralt, Smith. Irving impersonated men -·- -- ___ Elizabeth Sibley, Don Thompson, Herma Mis s fl,uth Weaver, who iR at- b1gb_ schcol girls who helped were I grade ot work possible and to I Anden:'Jn , Hubert Anrnltl, Glicld e:1 BrooH::s, from practically every state in the ~1 Philip Browuell, Clara Christensen, Mar· tending the nursing school in Marilyn Spohn, Dorothy Bose. stimulate their interest in this subHelen Jane Mulliner, and Harriet ject, a certificate of credit, stating Plaut Given to Miss Geiger union from "the southernmost garet Clapp, Ellery Davis. Ruth Ercl<, Roy Swish! Swish! Swish Evanston, Illinois, says in recent 1 A potted jack-in-the-pulpit plant, point Of California to the northernHackman, Wemle!l Johns, Warralene Lee, Swish! Swish! Swish! _ spring Van Sickle. just how much work has been letter to a Lincoln high sohool Mary Frances 3IcReynolds, Norman 1dal• house cleaning is in the air and more commonly called the Indian roost point of Maine and from the colm, Reginald Miller, Louise Morton. done, is awarded to each pupil who girl, "I have to work! Ob, so bard! Helen Nootz, Lois Ogle, Alice Qulgle, Ethel G.A.A. Nominates Officers has successfully completed this Lincoln high must have its turnip was given to Miss Lucy southernmost point of Florida to We have so many lessons." Geiger by George Vlasnik, a stu- the northernmost point of Wash0 ri U Quinton, Cedrlc Richards, Rachel !laker. Custodians seemed to Nominations for officers for the test. Miss Beynon fills in the stu- share. "All of our courses are taken Elmwood ·Thornpson, John \Varner, Kath• G. A. A. next semester were made be having a jolly time Saturday dent in Mil!!s Geiger's second period ington.'' ·leen l!ecker, Viola Bergman, Henry Bauer. from Northwestern university prodent's name and signs ·her own biology class. After the plant An impromptu . play, in which A wild animal hunt ,was the Edward Bloom, Marie Davis, Alice Geddes, throw•ng large buckets of water fessors and are awfully hard;" she by the nominating committee at a name as the authority upon which h \'lilbur Ua.egan, Altinc Hahn, Lucille Hltchand cleansing powder to have as been inspected in the biology Maxine Butler, Vera Mae Peter- main feature of the writers club cock, Bernard Jennings, Janet Kohn; Paul continues; "I'm ta.kin~ anatomy, meeting recently. Those nominated the certificate has been granted. it swished up by a miniature classes it will be planted In the son, Sarah . L.oiJise . M:eyer, Jane picnic which was held last Wed- Mo•ssner, Evelyn Lyon, Geraldine Moses, bacteriology and chemistry in the are for president, Jacqueline Buehgreenhouse. Adams, and Dorothea Fulton, took Helen Nesblt, Elizabeth Ann Regan, Ches· street cleaner. In order to get university and hygiene and nurs· ren and Shirley Diamond; vice . nesday, May ll, in a wooded mea- ter Ruwe, Willlam Schnelder, Harold Winners of Contest Are to the office it was almost ing course& here so, you see, I'm president, Ione Allen and Marpart, closed the program. llpencer, Alfred Adams, Frieda Eaeder, guerite Miller;· treasurer, GeneAnnounced at Assembly necessary to swim but ;rnyw•y Spechnens Collected for The nominees · for president are, dow east of Lincoln. This original Arnetta aecker, wm1am Eocl<es, M";rY pretty busy." Helen Davis, Doris Dickinson, Selma Gotd• The winners of the Colonial the building is shining bright Bancroft School Pupi·ls John Campbell, Bard Coatswor.tb, game was arranged by Quintin "Edith stein, Joy Hale, c1are Hallett, Galen Hult, The school isn't at all as one vieve Dowling and Virginia Mc· Haynie, Dorothy King, George B. Daughters contest were reported Gregor, secretary, Ruth Fulton and as the morning sun. . · . Dale Hager and John Lapp; viceWi!dar, chairman of the entertainKlein, J. George Klein, Maybelle Larson, thinks a nursing school would be, A n ~nusual collect10n of spec1president, Flora Albin, Louise MaHarry Letton, Laura McAllister, Robert by the judges May lL The names Janet Swi!t; and recording secre~ Ruth explains. The girls live in a mens httle known to children of d J W 1 tt e t ment committee, and is not as McCandless, Willa McQuillan, Franl<liu beautiful new dormitory with at- tary. Delores Davidson and Rose- will be announced llt the awards the middle west was arranged by gee an ane a co ; 8 ere ary, dangerous as it might seem be- ~~~~ian:;' 1 ~~~~ tr~i~~~i1 J~~~ra~.aw~~ft"b assembly, which is to be held the League of Nations Gives mary Kane. Billie · Baker Sarah Louise Meyer Schroder, Margaret Seely, Marjorie Shostak tractive rooms, very much like a first weeJC in June. ·The first prize Oklahoman First Prize the Lincoln high school zoology and Vera M~e Peterson· treasurer' cause the animals were cut out of ~~~\1;:Jct,;0i;,~~er;nan, Charles Werner, and boarding school. The girls are very is a bronze medal. Two certifi• Winners in the League of · Na• ~epartment and se.n t for exhibition t.ouise Boyd, Jane Adams, and paper and tacked onto trees. nice. Most of them had two years Drawing Students Help Betty Romans; sergeant-at-arms, The daring hunter, Vera Wekescates of honor are to . be given also. tions contest held in March were 0 Bancroft school. in college before going there, Coral forms, octopus, sea plume, George Eager, . John Jar.m in and ser, who, after riskin gher life by for Senior Class Day The judges of the papers were reported to Wendell Ames recently. which makes Ruth feel a little Students in.' Miss Helen Wilson's Miss Fnmces McChesney, chairsea pansy and twelve other sea Laurence Lansing. crossing creeks on dangerous young since 11he was graduated First prize was won by Robert S. FREEi drawing classes have been doing man, Elmo Phillips, and Mrs. Florspecimens are Included. These are branches, succeeded In capturing from high school only last year. Box of Gillen's Chocolates work for the senior class day. ence Jobson. The winner last Whitlow, Central high school, especially Interesting to children Stagecraft Class Makes the large.st number of animals, With Any Service. "I've been doing most of my Tulsa, Okla., and second prizes of Nebraska because many of them :l\Iodels for "Babette" Set was awarded a long stick of pepwork in the children's ward and I Nancy Pinkerton and Viola Leidig yeai: was Dorothy Kline. $5 Nestle of fifty dollars each to Drayton are unable. to visit the coasts.. At love it," she said. "We really have worked out a color scheme for Making models for the opera set permint candy. Quintin W!lder lots of fun but it's no joke as far the costumes to be worn on class Westntinster Girls Choir · S. Brya.vt, Palo Alto Union high present the collection is at ~an- was the occupation of the stage- received the same as a · booby croft, and may be used by other craft class last week. The class prize. as studies are concerned ,or hos- day. Harry Snowden and Leon Sing in Concert at York s c h o o I, Palo Alto, Calif.; · Bill schools. complete Bernstein have made placards to pita! work either." has to make only one drop since Sarne of the picnickers were not The girls choir of Westminister Goo<lykooi::tz, West Virginia; Jane be used on that day. New! . the rest of the scenery will be so efficie11t at animal hunting and Spiral Waves for Long Hair "The 11tudents s.Iwa.ys like to be Presbyterian church sang at a Lois Ryan, Central high school, St. Model Airplanes Di,played rented. spent the evening in an exciting Boys Win Tennis Tourney as useful as they can and they Vesper concert at the Methodist Paul, Minn. Shingle Bob ...... 35c .An exhibit of model planes con- · The members of the class made game of baseball. Others of a Robert Morris, Carl Ulstrom and Entries from Lincoln high were like to do something practical," church, York, Nebraska,. Sunday, Finger Wave ..... 20c structed uy members of the . Skydrawings of the drop and the other more literary nature lay under the Richard Cullen, Lincoln high net· May 8. With Harold Turner ac- Evelyn Diamond and Richard Doustated Miss Wilson. Ma.reel ........... 25c men, were again victorious in the companying at the organ the choir gall. Thine were 1,171J papers sub- crafters club wais put on display buildings which will be in t~e set- trees. composing poems. . 1 in the show case in front of the ting. These were placed m the second tennis tournament of the sang, "Open Our Eyes" by Mac- mitted. The co~amittees in charge of the season, defeating Cathedral high Class of '27 Has Steak office, following the ..short business model boxes and inspected by W. picnic w e r e Genevieve Smith, farlane and "How Sweet and Silin both singles and double matches meeting of the club held May 11. G. Tempel and the opera commit· chairman of · the picnic planning to Fry at Annual Reunion ent" by Macdougall. 6-5, 6-0. The choir director, Mrs. Edith Stagecraft Class Makes The club has been in existence tee who selected the one to be committee; Quintin Wilder, enter· The class of '27 held its annual used. This work takes the place of Drop for "Babette" Set only since March: Morris and Ulstrom, veteran reunion in the form of a steak fry Ludwick, with Mrs. Fred Caldwell tainment; Maurice Vance, tickets; Bob Pierce's design was chosen racqueteers, downed Conly and at the automobile park. Wendell and John Roseborough accompaniAn autogiro which took a day a six weeks examination. John Groth, transportation;, Jane The designer of the best drawBurke, in the doubles. Cullen Groth succeeded Arthur Danielson ed the girls on the trip. The fol· by W. G. Tempel and J. D. Hansen and a1half to construct, a Boeing ing will paint the drop. The rest Walcott and her committee com· whitewashed McDonald of Cathe-1 as president of .the class and Jean lowing Lincoln high school girls for the backdrop of the first scene P-12-13 army plane and a model of the class will make models for posed of Inez Reichenback, Jane dral in the singles, 7-5, 6-2. Towne was elected secretary. The sang: Mary Austin, Helene Beebe, in the opera, "Babette." The design frame of a monoplane are the Keefer and Catherine Crancer in other plays. , sponsors of the class are Miss Dorothy Bentz, Louise Boyd, Ra- was chosen early last week from work of Ed Manion. Models of a charge of. food. Miss Nelie . .A. Pupils Read German Opera Annetta Sprung and Miss Alma mona Frost; Donita Gillespie, Ruth the nine submitted. Gerhard Bas- Curtiss Hawk pursuit plane, a Putney . and Miss Winifred MayPupils of Miss Valeria Bonnell's Johnson, who is now in the east. Haynie, Ruth Hardy, Betty Ann tron's set was second and that of German l<'okker and a rocket plane Geometry Class Rates High hew, club. sponsors, were present The pupils Of Miss Josephine E, German 4 and 5 classes are readMiss Sprun"' remarked that 11-t Ha.yes, Doris I=, Francis Ire· Gla.Qys Salisbury, third. were made by Ben Lee. as chaperons. . Wi\:lle's geometry · cla~s nu1,de an ing the story of the "Opera of W!l- these reunion:. held every year land, Ptutb Ludwick, Wilma Lyons, Work ba.t been st•rted on the Miss Edna E. Bryan, physics average cf forty-six in the Ha.rt lia.m Tell" by Wagner, written in tir.ce graduation, the members have Martba Martin, Margaret Munger, drop by those mentioned with the German. no speeches or formality, but en- Mary Janet ~Geachin. Betty P!.o- assistance of Lyle Mehuron. :Mem· teacher, was absent from her geometry test while the standar<l Miss Bonnell showed the classes joy a g~od time. mans, Betty Va.n Horne, Jane Va.n bers . ot the stagecraft cla..ss not classes Monday May 15 because is forty-one. There are fifty probSickle, ·Helene Wood, and Mal'y working on the drop have been as· of a severe coid. Franc;s Rezek, 1 !ems in the test which covers some post cards of the places in -------Switzerland where the story Is Yoder. signed topics related to play pro- university student, was in charge book 1. This test was given to all ls.id and also some copies of the Church Class in Program geometry 1 . classes on May 5. duction on which a written report of classes for the day. The girls senior high school Sun· mural decorations depicting the day school class of the First Pres- Announcements Called For must be handed in by Friday. story. byterian church, c.a rried on the Annou~;cement and card orders The classes have been studying services Sunday, May 8. Catherine for the June seniors -were called Paper Displayed in Class the German theater. Ingles acting as chairman, intro- for on T·,1esday, May 17, in room A fragil newspaper which de218 all day. Mr. Kolderie, repre- clared the declaration of the Teacher Elected to Office duced the program. Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons A prayer by Mildred Holland sentative to Lincoln high, super- World war was brought to school Miss .S arah T. Muir, head of the English department, was recently was followed by a history of vised hte exchanges of the receipts by Miss Margareta V. Walton for Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. elected vice-president of the Ne· mothers day by Eleanor Old- for the cards. A few extra an· the inspection of her modem hisAll makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. braska alumni association at a father. A quartet composed of nouncemez;ts are available at the tory 2 classes who are studying luncheon in the University coli· Barbara Bµrnham, Constance All· Charles W. Fleming Jewelry store. the World war and Its causes. seum here. Candidates for the gaier, Catherine Ingles and Jane It's that kind of a season when ahµnni offices were nominated Adams sang "Mother," Gwendolyn blouses flaunt the mode. Eye~ some time ago a.ad the · balloting Willi&DW gll.ve a reading entitled let batistes, meshes, nets and 1232 O Street, Lincoln, Nebr. "Mother" \>y Edgar ).... Guest. was done by Illa.ii. striped lawns. Cap-sleeved. Cool, dainty and practical!

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Music Judge Gives Secretary Praises

Ship Christened "The Accuracy" Contest Feature -I

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Nursing School Student Says One Must Study Hard

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Morris Wins First Pl<;ice In Half Mile Test At State Meet 0-

Camera-Eye View of the Olympics

Lin coIn High Netmen. \ Defeated in Tourney

Omaha Tech Victorious In Group Four Division

Lincoln Defeat~ Omaha North 4-1

Miser or Millionaire? Who is this student of Lincoln ltigh school that drops dol· lars as he does candy wrap· pers? A miser or a millionaire? A golf enthusiast of Miss Lillian Story's first period sports class was practicing mighty swings on the south side of the building last Thursday when her club struck something that made an arresting unfamiliar noise and when she looked for the object she saw a dollar, halfconcealed by dirt lying in the space between the places where the driveway stops and the grass begins. The dollar, a little worse for the wear, was proudly taken back to class for inspec· tion whereupon It was immed· iately dropped on the floor and stepped on to prove its worth. evidently, it was satisfactory for that afternoon, along with fifty cents, the dollar was traded for a Links receipt.

Ullstrom and Spradling Team Lose After Thrilling Battle.

Sauer

DeJarnett Connect

for Two Homers in

Lincoln high's tennis hopes tumInitial Period. bled after the Friday defeats at Led by Sauer's and DeJarnett's the state high school tournament home runs in the first inning, Linheld Friday and Saturday at the coln trimmed Omaha North to the university courts. Doubles and singles matches were both lost. tune of 4-1 in a nine inning game HART SHOWS COLOR \I COACH'S CORNEH Carl Ullstrom and Richard on the local diamond, Thursday, Spradling, favorites in the doubles, May 12. Bork, veteran on the Lincoln Makes 10 1-2 Points,!.-------------' were defeated by Joe Barker and I'm writing this during tne mound for the Links, allowed four Lloyd Friedman of Omaha Central Placing Fourth in Group; olympics and believe me, some real after a long and close match. The walks and struck out seven men to Ayres Loses in pep is being demonstrated. Noth- Omahans were steady and the LinSchartow's one walk and two Mile. strike outs for the Northerners. ing Is more inspiring than real en- coln boys were not playing their With Morris taking first in the Accuracy on the part of De thusiasm like this. However, let regular game. half mile, Cosgrove and DeJarnett Jarnett's throws to first and three Richard Cullen and John Jarme ask, isn't it possible to have doubles in which Amen, DeJarnett, min, singles entries, also were hors tying for first in the pole vault with two other contestants, and the same unified barking next fall de combat in early conflicts. Cul· Filbert and Zitterkoff starred, extraordinary fielding by James Hart placing second in the javelin when our Red and Black warriors !en played Davies of Fremont and Hoke and Bork's perfect control, throw, Lincoln high school took defend the finest school in the was retired 6-4: 6-4. Jarmin drew combined with the hammering hits a first round bye, but was vanfourth place in its class in the thir- country? of the team were the high points , quished by Morris of Jackson high tieth annual state track meet held In regard to track, Bob Morris in the following match. of the game. Junior Girls in Rally. Enthusiasm for the olympics The 4·1 victory was the fourth at Memorial stadium Friday and is a real champion isn't he? In the finals helu at 2 o'clock on As track mentors go, I elect Saturday. Charles Fleming, the was aroused through a mass meetout of seven starts for the Red Saturday, May 13 and 14. Omaha Dutch White of Tech as the Creighton Prep net star, won the I ing of junior girls held in the girls and Black. Tech won group four with a total "Schulte" of Nebraska. He alsingles title from Herman Blumen- I Ward Scores for North. gymnasium on Monday, May 9 of 23 1-2 points. ways has a fine team competing thal, Omaha Tech, in love sets of North's infield was caught flatduring an extended home room peTodd of Max, Nebraska, high in the spring sports. 6-0; 6-0. Carl Hopt and Kenneth footed in the first five innings with school, which won first place in riod. Brown of Jackson high defeated the Links playing an almost error· the smallest schools group scored The girls accompanied oy Vir- less game. Ward made the solo Clark Powell and Kenneth Chrisall of his teams' points. Lloyd tiansen, the Stromsburg racquet ginia McGregor, sang "Fight count for North by a high fly to Cardwell, versatile Seward athlete, wielders, 6-1; 6-4, in the doubles Fight for Lincoln," after which right field which was muffed by shattered the state broadjump recfinals. Shirley Diamond, junior girls cap- English and scored on Schartow's ord of 22 feet and % inches, held single to right field. tain introduced Miss Marie Snaveby Cobe Tomson of Lincoln since Sauer and DeJarnett, star wil· 1927, by leaping 22 feet and 6 3-4 iy, who read some otthe rules govlow wielders of the Red and Black inches in the preliminaries Friday. erning the olympics. Miss Carrie occupied the spotlight by thei; In the finals Saturday he leaped " S. Roberts urged the girls to atHarry who is now a freshman in I Pullmg hard m the boys tug-of-war, upper left. Next the referee parts the clinched boxers. The tend the interclass sports meet. homers deep into center field. 23 feet and 3 ')4 inches, bettering Not Such lJaJ·dy Exercise : . · girls waiting for the signal in the tug-of-war. "Get that sack;" fighting for their class in the sack North was never in a scoring pohis Friday mark by seven inches the _tJmve:sit~ of Nebr~ska, has rush. A wrestling moment. Miss Story, Miss Snavely and Coach Baller in a tense moment (In case After the school yell, the meeting sition until the eighth with Ward as Football and Track, but because of a brisk wind from as his asp1rat10n the desire to be- you don't recognize them). Pinning his shoulders in the wrestling match. "Scoring a bulls eye" is this was adjourned. on third and McBreen on second I the south it will not go down in But It Does Develop One come a professional. There are two girl archer. Mr. Mardis stands in a reflective mood near the senior class. with Schartow singled, scoring kinds of professionals, one of ' the books as a new record. His Ward. In the second jnning Amen Mentally and Physically whom stays at his course all sumtime in the high hurdles equaled scored. Jimmy Hoke finished the The the state record of 15.5 seconds. "Although golf is not so popular mer and teaches the game. scoring of Lincoln by a three bagPaul Phillips, O~aha · Central, among the student body as foot- other type of professional journies ger and Filbert's slamming the around the country playing all vf colored flash, assisted by a lively ball or basketball, it may become ball past second in seventh. I wind, equaled the world's inter- a major sport in high schools with- the summer and winter tourna· Tennis Tournament Nears Bases Loaded in Fifth. Mrs. Fern P. Houseman was a scholastic high school record of m the next few years," states ments and playing in exhibition Close With Ullstrom and Springish Feeling Invades member of the debate club in Be- In the fifth the bases were 9.7 seconds in the century dash of Harry Kaufman, former Lincoln matches. A professional receives Medalist Honors to StrackSchool Precincts; Even atrice and while that may not be loaded with Amen on first, Bork Morris Favorites. an the way from one thousand to group four. In the preliminaries high school golf star. bein and Hunt in ConTeachel"s Are Bitten by strictly a sport, still it may be· on second and Sauer on third. With Pete St,rackbein won the spring Friday he broke the record of 22 It does not give such hardy ex- fifteen thousand dollars salary. solation. seconds flat in the 220 yard dash ercise as football or track but it The average however is from three Little Bztg Called Spring come violent at times. Mrs. two outs English knocked a high intramural golf tournament with a Bob Fraser, Creighton Prep, by .2 of a second. develops one mentally and physi- to four thousand dollars. Spring has sprung, and with its Frances R. Rein enjoys golf, and fiy to McBreen, retiring the Links. won over Pete Strackbein. Lin- win of 2-1 over Jerry Hunt. Pete While in high school, Harry was Morris Wins Gold Medal. cally. During the last few years This was Bork's first pitching springing, it brings ideas concern- particularly likes to hear the Bob Morris was hard pressed in the enthusiasm for the links sport very active in athletics. He was coln high, iri the finals of the Ne- entered the finals after winning ing sports. Golf clubs are removed meadowlarks sing and to see the assignment since the faculty game, the school golf champion in 1931 braska high school golf champion- 4-3 from Sam Dreith, while Jerry from hock, tennis balls are sent to fiery ball of the sun sink slowly as Stall has been hurling regu· the half mile by Rex Franks of has increased considerably. Kearney, winning by only a few One cannot learn the game is and also won the state high school ship, 4 and 3 at the Shrine club beat Gordon McEntire 1 up. the cleaners or dyers, and new in the dimming blue hilltops (and larly. Summary: inches. Bob led the field the whole one day and must take his time. title. This Was the first state golf Saturday afternoon. Run!;: Ward, ~Sauer. DeJarnett. Amen~ The boys tennis tournament is tires are secured for the omnibus so on far into the night). Hoke. Errors: Kent, Davis Ward Sauer F'raser was two up at the ninth half mile distance. His time of · The first fundamental is to get the championship to be won by Linwhich stand3 ready to flit here A hole in one (not a. doughnut) English, Zitterkoff. Jiome' runs·t Sauer" nearly finished, ba ving gone to the Three base hit: Hoke. Stoieti 2:04.9 was the best of the four natural swing and stance. Form coln high school. He defeated Eu- hole, one over par. The tenth hole and there (even to school, if neces- is Miss Ethel Murray's specialty, DeJarnett. base: Kaufold, Ward 2, Amen, Zitterkoff, Meni::te 2, Hoke. play: DeJarnett groups, and gave him the gold will take care of itself and will gene Milbourn from Creighton was tied, Strackbein winning the third and fourth round matches. sary). but she doesn't let it go at that; to Filbert to Amen,Double Zitterkoff to FiJbert to Amen, De.Tarnett to Am~n to Filbert. Base medal for the 880 yard run. gradually develop. The trouble Prep in the finals. Harry stated eleventh hole. Maser won the Ullstrom plays Jarmin in the semitennis, walking, hop scotch, marThus, with springish feeling on balls: Off Schartow 2, Borli:: 5. strike next three holes, and halved In the pole vault 10 feet 6 inches with most beginners is that they that Milbourn was one of the best finals, with Morris vs Mason and everywhere, it is only right and bles, jackstones (she said she par- outs: By Schartow 1, Bork 5. Passed ball: Turner. Wild pitch: Bork. Ulll• the fifteenth for a victory. Fraswas the best height made by De- want to kill the ball, but the Jong- golfers that he had encountered in Yelken and Wa.mp!er. Cullen vs Putpam slated for quar- just that the teachers be bitten by ticipated in every kind of sport) pires: er's card: Northab h o a Jarnett, Cosgrove, Flowers of Om- est drives result from an easy, competition. This Creighton Prep Mrs. Kent SS . . • • • . • • • • • . • • . • . • • • 4: 0 4 5 this little bug called spring and are merely meat to her. Out: ter final play. Kaufold 2b ........... , . . . . . 3 1 2 l. aha South and Peterson of Grand well-timed swing. ace was a junior last year and has Par ............... ~ 4 3 s 4 4 4 3 4-36 emerge into the open. Golf has Bernice W. Tebbetts is_ one of Clayct ..................... ~010 Flasnick rf •••••••••.• , • • • • • 3 1 o o Island. All four tied for first, each Each person has a different club another chance at the state title Frf:~r • • • · • •· · · · ·0 1 4 4 3 4 5 4 4- 37 I the majority as the favorite sport those persons who get 'wildly ex- Turner c . . • . • •• ••• • . • •••• •• • 4 O 2 1 opposite was true .in :he ~iris rope of the fairer sex of the Lincoln cited at football games, tennis G. Davi• 3b .......... , . . . . . 3 o 3 5 gteting 2 1-2 points. as a favorite and his trouble in this year in the championships ~~~s~r ·: ·:::::::::::::::: :; : : ~ ~ Ward lb ........... , . . . . . . . . 3 o 10 o In the second heat of the 880 getting satisfactory results from which will beh eld May 13 and 14 P,,i;.tr.a~kb~i~.·s _c~rd.' ..~ 4 3 5 4 4 4 3 4 _ 36 struggle and the JUmor girls were high school faculty. Others rating matches, and the like, although McBreen lf •••••••••.• , • • • • • o o 2 o Schartow p • • . . • •• • •• •. •. ••• 3 1 o 1 hi h in the favor of the sport not participating in any sports Stracl<bein ........ 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 5-39 easily pulled across the Ime. . Yard run Elwood Randol came in different clubs. To become a good in Lincoln. 111: Totals . .. ................ 2-( 24 13 Because of a misunderstandmg d g t t nn·s swi·mmi·ng first but failed to place as the golfer one must have a certain In addition to his golfing ability Pat ........................ .4 5 3 4 4 4 (That's all right-some. evo ees are e i , , herself. Lincolnab h o a 4 Filbert 2b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 4 4 body has to be the audience.) first four men of the first heat had amount of natural playing ability. Harry won letters in track for two strs~~;~kbein · ~id~l~of among the judges, the heavyweight walking and gardening. Sauerc ........•••.••...... 5 1 7 1 Miss Olivia Pound enjoys a litDe .Tarnett 3b .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 4 2 4 5 faster time. A good way to learn the funda- seasons. He and Paul Strauch, who honors which goes to the low battle royal was settle.d by a playMiss Margaret ·Proctor modestly Bork p . . . . . . .. ..... .•. . . .. . 3 O o 2 Five Men Qualify. mentals of golf is to be a caddy. is now assistant professional at the scorer in the preliminaries. Strack· off be:ween B.ob Heilig ~nd Babe tie tennis now and then, altho she declares that she .did not take part Amen lb ............. , . . . . . 4 1 ·r 1 Engl!•h rf . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 ~uchsmger, with the semors comgets much relaxation out of keepOnly five men qualified in the In this way one can see the form Shrine, received the first golf let- bein's card: in any sports, not because she Zttterkoff .ss ••.••••••••• , • • • 4 2 u l Menne <;:! ••••••••••••••••• , • 3 1 O o preliminaries Friday for the finals and technique of some outstanding ters ever awarded in Lincoln high out: mg out on top. ing up a very beautiful garden. couldn't do it expertly if she Hoke lf ............... , . . . . . 4 1 4 o To the onlookers, the sack rush Miss Pound's sister, Miss Louise wanted to, but because she found Saturday for Lincoln. Hutchinson glofers. school. ~:'i-1;,.ckbein. · ·:: : :: : : ! ~ j § ~ 6=~~ Totals . . ................. 36 10 27 1& qualified for the 220 yard dash, I - , - . - - - - . - - - . - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pairn'. ............. .4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 5-36 was a flying stamped: b\lt at the Pound, a member of the faculty it boring. After much prying it DeJarnett and Cosgrove for the Girls Swnn1n1ng l:lasses 11 ij Strackbein . . ..... .4 1 4 a 3 .5 3 4 5-35 close of the eve~t, amid torn frag- of the University of Nebraska, has was discovered that she lists Only fourteen girls turned out pole vault, Scott for the )ligh jump Indulging in Water Polo SPORT SNAPS. ' Pete defeated Glenn and won ments of clothmg, _three sacks won championships in golf and among her accomplishments skat- for the girls after-school baseball and Hart for the javelin. Scott W&ter polo is being played in over Swaboda, runner-up in the were seen on the side the jun- tennis; but it has been impossible ing and debating (in a wild way). classes on Monday, Tuesday, Wed· nesday and Thursday because of failed to place in the finals of the all the girls swimming classes, in During the boxing matches at championship last year. In the iors were defending. for her to enter many tournaments The sum and contents of this olympics try-outs which high jump in group four. order to accustom the girls to fast the Farmer's Fair, Tommy Cor- consolation tournament playing Babe Luchsinger adorned the during the past six summers be- manuscript all go to pr:ove that the The scores of the first four movement in the water. All the bett of Omaha discovered that he Glenn of Falls City, Hunt led up top of the pole where a. mass of cause of her absence from the when freed from the confining seemed more important to· the girls teams are: Omaha Tech, first, 23 girls including beginners are di- had no opponent. Claire "Kid" to the seventeenth hole where senior boys were guarding the sen- city. She is also interested in bounds of the school room the trying for place in the May sports. 1-2 points; Albion, second, 21 virled into two classes. Light caps Dailey of Lincoln, volunteered to Glenn came from behind to tie the !or flag at the foot of the pole. The skiing. teachers flit easily and with grace, points; Scottsbluff, third, 15 1-2 identify one side and dark caps meet Tommy in a three-round match on that hole and won on the juniors rushed at them in three Miss Carrie Roberts is another here and there, on golf course, groups and for a while shirts, Helen Wills Moody, and upon be· tennis court and in gardens; some points; Lincoln, fourth, 13 1-2 the other. bout. eighteenth. The first three received A captain is stationed at each Last year Harry Kaufman won socks and fragments of trousers ing questioned about golf she says can even float complacently and P oints. Tony Rodgers, miler for the t.·0phies. end of the pool. When the signal the championship title for the flew from the scene of the strug- she makes no mention of it in majestically in the swimming pool. track team, came back to school Babe Luchsinger shed his public. (Cheer up, not everybody Summary of group four: is given, the ball is thrown into first time for Lincoln high and gle. · t h I the water. It is caught by one of Monday, May 9, after an absence Pau1 st rauch too k me dalls Truck •·~vents. on- sweat shirt at Shurtleff's down- can yell "Fore" and have people The girls in the after-school tap of two weeks. Tony injured his toe fall and prepared to hold his obey promptly). Miss Roberts se1:2~d. \~~~s, bke~~~~i~"· th~r~~h~ec'b~~;ra~i the players who passes it to an- during spring football practice. It ors. dancing class have completed the own, but at this point in the game considers gardening manual labor, ¥,';.:;~h rfa'{~~t f~Y1~~el~~s\1e~o~~~o~Ja\;!: other me!rtber of her team. The became infected at Seward-Linnewsboy clog. It is a dance which the gun went ·off making the score any farther than she has to, to cause of aiding wind. J aim is to get the ball to the cap- coin track meet. is patterened after the action of a 220: \Von by Philllps, Omaha, Central; 95-25 in favor of the class of 1932. get the dandelions out. She classes scconcl, Skinner. Omaha Tech; third, Bas>. tains without its touching the newsboy, and goes to the tune of The general opinion of facu'.ty I driving a car as work because it Kearney; fourth, Traylor, Beatrice. Time water or their letting the opponent Alex Filbert of Lincoln high "Way Down Upon the Swanee 21.9. Phone B3238 and officials proved the olymp1cs 1 is the only way to get home. °''~40 ~!-~' Mn~~~nnN~~t?.'."t~:';;ze;;~;,,g:~: get possession. Each time the ball batting fame plays second base2404-08 J St. (Continued from Page l.) to be cleaner and more sports- (Sounds reasonable, because it's a River." The class meets every ton.' Omaha Central; fourth. Horn, Beat- is received by the captain a score man with the Lincoln Telephone from the onlookers. Edward Sauer Tuesday and Thursday with Miss . . s man-like than m prev10us year . long way to Tennessee.) i·Ice. Time 51.8. . Jl lk d and Tel h ' . Mile: Won by Perry, Omaha Tech; sec- IS C a e up. egrap company S nme. climaxed the lightweight wrestling . . . bo th be Mi"ss Annetta Sprung likes Julia Deetkin. . . . "The Jumors an d semors ond, West. 1.i'airbury; third. Smith, Ne"The game provides fun for all I Alex also plays second base on the holdmg Gus Menne Ill an airplane . 1 ,, -t t d Sero-eant walking in the spring sunshine, braska City; fourth, Schenf1eld, Omaha I . '.lech. Time: 4.52 8. and the girls learn to swim more Lmcoln squad. lift and finishing with a body slam. haved ntice YL. s la e 1. " rce 120 high hurdle: Won by Moore, Albion; . ,, t t d M" L'll" E . . . . Hurd of he mco n po ice 1o , and, as a more violent form of second, McAleer, Albion; third. Taylor, eas11y, s a e ISS l ian · A t t .-.1t th The JUmors took their revenge m I t . . "and I hope 1 can rm'"'A Tiex y ear exercise, competing vocally with Hastings; fourth, Carlisle, Norfolk. Time Stor~.. con es Slffil ar 0 e girls 15.9. :J· events in the olympics was held in the heavyweights with Warren Hockenbary on top of Harold Mil- when the juniors are seniors and the Rock Islii.nd railroad. Miss 220 low hurdles: '\Von by McAleer, Al· bion; second, Moore, Albion; third, HawB L• 1 • T k all of Miss Lillian Story's gynma- ler in an asphyxiation hold. Valeria Bonnell says that she win." W~h.N~i~e ~hai:e; fourth, Engel, Omaha It !~!ht ~~c~u!l t:"cali~o~~i~'s sium classes every day last week. Eddie Reynold's lightning-like seeH.them C. Mardis expressed his en- broke an arm and tore the ligaon~,alir~~~~ ~~~r~~·Y~~~~3d, Lb~~g~~; 5~: weather but in comparing track The juniors and seniors were com- punch won the lightweight boxing thusiastic opinion saying, "A hard ments loose in her leg, and still, aha Tech; fourth, Brownlee. Oma.ha Cen- records of Piedmont high school of bined against the sophomores and for the seniors though Wesley fight for the juniors and a clean after all that effort, never sucPRESENT 1 tr~ &0T~'!';d 2 =~~ii;., Won by North Platte Piedmont, California, and Oakland in every class the sophomores Walls, who put up a good fight, olympics program of sports." Miss ceeded in the field of athletics. (Drost, Cushing, Bailer, Bechan); s_econd, (Still it isn't everybody who can :Hastings; third, Omaha Tech; fourth, Athletic League's records with won. gave him a back turn-over. Reyn- Lillian Story, sponsor of the senKearney. Time 1:32.6. have a garden come up weedless Javelin: Wo~'le~i ~~~\t:dhewsky, Scotts- ours there is quite a difference. Five boys from Lincoln high are olds won all three rounds. Hard- ior girls events, remarked, "Sysbluff; second, Hart, Lincoln; third, Ever- Lincoln has the record in two field playing in tM amateur leagues of hitting Clair "Kid" Dailey won the tematic and orderly management every spring). Mrs. Florence Johnson enjoys ~~~hsb?0f.hii~I:~~~: i5~r~~et ~ar:d~~~- of events, tne javelin and the broad Lincoln. Dave Bork, Ray Zimmer- heavyweight event giving Clifford and better sportsmanship on the gr~~~~ Ly;~~f~; Di[0~~;;:· or;,~~"inko~f~; jump. Bill Weir holds the high man and Alex Filbert are playing Deitrich a technical knockout in part of boys, made this the finest golf, swimming and horseback riding. olympics we have ever had." k~l:'~~.on, Grand Island. Tied at 10 feet 6 hurdie record. o a k l an d has with the telephone company. Low- the third round. ANOTHER OF c~~~~~.~~~~trsb 1 ~~yr{~i'rct~ 0~~~hka;n.s~6~rh dropped the javelin and discus ell English and Harry Hansen are In the middle of flying dust and . fd~~~e; 1lo¥!!r' 6 ~-;~~~~s.omaha Tech. Dis- events. How they compare: playing with Gooches'. In their cinders the junior boys pulled in High jump: \Yon by West, Omaha 100 yard dash: Lmccln high school, 10 South; second, Silk, Omaha Benson; tie sec ; Piedmont, 10 sec.; 0. A. L., 9.9 sec. first game with the telephone nine unison and dragged the seniors 10 between Miller, Scottsbluff and Stewart, of 220 yard dash: L. H. S., 22 7 sec.; Pied- Ray and Davey between them got feet from the starting point in 50 Omaha Tech for third place. Height: 5 ieet mont, 21.8 sec.; 0. A. L., :22.6 sec. 8 inches. 880 yard run: L. H. S., 2 :04.3 sec ; Pied- more than half the hits made by seconds. At no time in this event Discus: \Von by Canning, Scottsbluff; mont, 1:59.6 sec.; 0. A. L .. 2:04 sec. second, Asmus, Hastings; third, Sorenson, Mil run: L. H. S., 4:38.2 sec; Piedmont, their team. were the seniors threatening. The ELABORATE COSTUMES ALL PORT-

Cosgrove, DeJarnett in Four Place Tie for First in Pole Vault.

"Golf May Become Major Sport," I states Former H;gh School Star I

Strackhe!n Def ea~s l Ideas Concerning Sports Arise Hunt in Golf Finals! With Advance of So-Called Spring

Fraser Defeats

Strackbein, 4-3

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CLASS OF '32 TAKES 17 OF 22 OLYMPIC EVENTS

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Lunches Served Speedily

ORPHEONS

BABETTE

Omaha South; fourth, Neprud, Norfolk. Distance: 117 feet 2 1h inches. · Broad jump: Won by Clark, Albion; second, S1lk, Omaha Benson; third, Horn, Beatrice; fourth, Clinkenbeard, Omaha South. Distance; 20 feP.t 5~ Jnches.

Deep Water Tests Taken. Deep water swimming tests were given in Mrs. F. W. Putney's fifth period swimming class on Tuesday and Thursday. The test includes swimming the length of the pool twice, stopping only once to turn around, treading water for a halt mmute and doing the back float for a half minute. This test is partly given for endurance.

4:36 sec.; O. A. L., 4:32.5 sec. Javelin: L. H. s .• 180 ft.; Piedmont, 167 ft. 5 in.; O. A. L., none Shot: L. H. s., 45 ft. 10 in.; Piedmont, 4 7 ft. 11 in. ; O. A. L., 50 ft. 1 in. Discus: L. H. s., 125 ft. 3 in.; Pied~ mont, 128 ft 2 in. ; O. A. L., none , High jump: L. H. S., 5 ft. 10 in.; Piedmont, 5 ft. 10 in. ; 0. A. L., 6 ft. Broad jump: L. H. s., 22 ft. ·% in. ; Piedmont, 21 ft. 11 ·n.; 0. A. L., 22 ft. Pole vault: L. H. s., 11 tt. 31;,e in.; Piedmont, 12 ft. ; U. A. L., 11 ft. 10 in.

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100 - - PEOPLE - - 100 MAY 27~28 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

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JCXXV I-.-No-:-28

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Dale Hager Ch~scn Next Years Forum -President

~ :i' lm Chooses

_Je Hager as Its President

Club's Officers I Nominated for I Next Semester

Here's IW"here.

Debaters Take Twelve Hit Bull's Eye Final Conlplete Casts In Accuracy Target ...,.,pt Part in National For· Opera Announced Debate Contest I

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Twelve persons have hit the bull'11 eye in the accuracy target SUS . . .. .. ... . .... . .... , . . • 111-111 on Mrs. Frances Rein's blackboard SU8 . .. .. . ... .. . .... .. .. . ... lll·IP4 in 113 . All persons having perfect u1 . .......... .... ..... .. . 1111-1as SID . ..... . . . • . . ... , .... . ... '"4·1U Lincoln Is Eliminated 111 accuracy In a fifteen minute speed El••ction Held nt the Lust Writer!! ·Hear Progrum on test have "hit the bull's eye." I nv•.i •: : : : '. '. '. '. :'. '. '. '. '. : :: '. Meeting of Semester. Quartcr-finali;. Journalhnn. 808 . . . . .. . • • . .. . .. . . . .. 111·1•" Three persona, l''rancls Kokesh, aoo . . . ..... .. ........... 111-111~ 818 . . .. • • • . • • • • •• • . • . • . •• IHl-1%8% George Hinze and Leonard Focht, SIM . .. . ........ . ......... . 1111-181' ......... ... .... 1111-1&K8 Team Loses to Sioux City, have done this twice. This scheme Presidential Candidates Are sn 107 . . . . . .... . .......... . .. l ...111111 Iowa and to Topeka, has only been in operation during 0 Victor . Jane Keefer, John. Groth Herbert, Author the last six weeks. The following Catherine Crancer Is ViceKansas. Apply Your Knowledge. and Dale Hager. president and Jean Walt The Lincoln high school .state have had a perfect accuracy score Teat your knowledge · on these Costumes, Scenery to Be Nominations for next semester championship debate team com- once: Janice Campbell, Otto Spehr, questions. Secretary. officers of the writers club were 1. How much powder should a. Elaborate; Setting Laid posed of Irving Hill, captain, Forrest Brady, Lucile Young, Jomade at the meeting, Wednesday sephine Lee, Ralph Yost, Kather- girl use on .her fa.ce? Dale Hager is the newly elected Dwight Perkins and Jack Pace, in Belgium About Ma.y 18. Journalism, of which compresident of the Forum for the under the direction of J. D. Han- ine Short, Frances McConaughey 2. How many miles does light 15 7 0. mercial writing is a part, was the semeste: starting in the fall of theme of the meeting. sen, returned Thursday, May 19, and Esther Bender. travel _per second? The final and complete Clll!lta for 1932. Catherine Crancer was Jane Kee.fer, John Groth 'and Despite Many :New Features from having competed In the na3. What ls the ne.me and height the Victor Herbert opera., "Babchosen vice president ; Jean Walt, of the highest tower in the world ? Dale Hager were ·nominated for Books Issuled Earlier tlonal debate . tournament held secretary; Elizabeth Broady, edi~. How did the name Uncle Se.m ette," to be presen~d by the a president; Genevieve Dowling, Than Before. May 16, 17 and 18 at Sioux City. tor ; John Erickson, treasurer, and happen to be applied to the United cappella choir May 27 and! 28, are Dorothy Bumstead, Bard CoatsThe 1982 LlnlKs will be dis- Forty-four schools representing Do!othy Bumstead is the new hisStates? . announced today. worth and Catherine Crancer, for tributed to subscriibers on Tuesday, twenty-six states were entered In t orian . The elections were held at p. Whlc!J. Is the proper way to Babette, the major feminine lea.d vice-president; Shirley Diamond, May Sl. At the end of the fifth the contest. Lincoln's team was ' the last meeting of the semester, lift a rabbit? will ,be portrayed by Lob Rath• Doris Andrews, Jane Walcott and period those witth full payment one of the eight to gain the qul).rl>iay 19. ' 6. Wha.t 111 Hallowe'en? Virginia Amos, for secretary; Vera blue receipts will secure tllelr an- ter finals but was eliminated there Elizabeth Bushee Acts as The graduating seniors were . 7. To what ls the term Rag burn, Friday night and b;w Loulae Toastmistress; Severa.I Mae Peterson, Je.ne Ada.ms, and nuals a.t the roollilS to wtich the by Ee.st Sioux City, Iowa, high tra.nspo11ed from active member- Decision of the Judges Is Time applied? Powell on Saturda:v- n!ghlt. B&b-' Paul Ward, for treasurer; ·June receipt numbers Mre uslgmd. No scbool, th ehost for three conGuests Present. ~hip or the club to the bonorJlble (In c.ue you don't know the an· ette is the v!l!age letter wrilter who Unanimous for the Gary, Marion Hullfish a.nd Leona books w!ll be !ssueed on Tueeday to telta. Oratorical and declflmatory Tables, set In the form of a 1wer1 turn to pare 3 where presto! because she has a very fillle voice, alumni memhcrshlp by a.n InMcBride, for historian; William studenlS who hawe lo~t tllelr re- ft.I! well aa debating contests were Winners . formal excrcit!e based on the comlarge triangle made the setting for you'll have the &n11wer11.) later becomes a court prl11na don• The juniors d~fcalcd the sopho- Hollister; Dorothea Fulton and Vlr- ceipts. They rnaiy receive the Ir held. mencement of a. 11mall town graduthe Renior Girl Reserves banquet !lt - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·na. Th.e male major lead of · a pa!ntglnia Bernard, for chairman of the annuals on Wedinesday at the Wini Five of Seven Deci1ion1. mores by unflnlmous decision of ating class. er, Marcel, in love with ]Babette, manuscript committee. Links off!cr. Lincoln won five of the sevet1 the First Christian church, May Hobert Bulger, acting as mayor, the judges In the fir~t round of the is ta.ken by De!bort Jack11on. The 20. About ninety girls attended, Club to Vote on Amendment. Although the maany new featurt>e debateft In which they partlc!Introduced the other c!llzens of Interclass debate heh! May 19. ' The l part ot a soldier of fortun1e n.ild a An nmondment to the constltu- and de~a!!s of the book have taken pated: They defeated Commerce ten of whom received their Girl the town who gave various rove1· of seas, Mondragon, :ts taken junior class was represented by tlon which was drafted by Robert a grent de.!11 of tt!me :In pluming high of Oklahoma City; Coreapo- Reserves rings,-llttle silver circ11peeches. Elizabeth Whitney ga.ve by William Miller. A sophtlstlcated · Girard Putman, Jack Hoberts and Bulger will be voted upon by the and arranging, th&e Links will ap- !is, Pennsylvania; Wooster, Ohio; lets with the letters. G. R. in blue, the salutatory by reading her professional conspirator, a , certain Arthur Smith, who uph~ld the club at the next meeting.. In brief, pear earlier thiss. year than in' Cherokee, Iowa and Churabuscu, inscribed in a. blue triangle, as the senior theme. Ma.ry Yoder gave Berna.rd F. Nevin's Original Baltazar, and his young daughter, . negative side of the topic, "Re- the amendment provides for chang- previous years. $ttudents will have: Indiana and were defeated by To- only decoration. the class history; Marylu Peterson, Vinetta, are taken by Davlid Blan· Composition Played solved, that Congress should enact ing the number of nominees from an entire week beifore the cloie of peka, Kansas and East Sioux City, Elizabeth Bushe~. president of the class will; Vera Mae Peterson, chard and Eleanor Compton. A legislation providing for a general \our to an unlimited number. Upon Insistence. · school to collect islgnature& · For Iowa, with a 2-1 decision. Two de- this years club, was toastmistress, the class prophecy and Arthur comic· clock maker, Van 'Tympel, manufacturer's sales tax .. " The Evelyn Diamond, recounted her this purpose the !Link& board has feats were necessary to eliminate and introduced Mrs. Arthur Dob- . The advanced orchestra., under and his overlording wife, Eva, are Smith, with a huge red flower in sophomore team, composed · of interview with Paderewski's man- arranged an e.d<ded number of a team from the tournament. son, chairman of the Girl Reserve the direction of Berna.rd Nevin, his buttonhole .and wearing hornportrayed by Charles Reiclbenbach pages. The question of the debate was committee, who spoke to George Eager, Clayton Ankeny and the furnished the program for the rimmed glasses, presented the and Ann Campbell. Kenneth AnRobert Storer, upheld the affirma- ~=e: :::~~e;h:f~~~c~~e: ::~:s~: Last page proof was read by "Resolved that several states shall group. Miss Olivia Pound, assist- group B assembly Wednesday, derson is to act as a king or alumni eards to g r a d u at in g tive. when the pianist was making his Links board memibera on Satur- adopt legislation providing for ant principal, Miss Frances Drake, May 18. seniors. France while Jim Harris take11 the The second round of the debate, concert tour of the country. He day. The entire print.Ing ol the compulsory unemployment lnsur- general Y. W. C. A. secretary, a.nd The first number was a medley part pf Guzman, a Spanish, officer. Appreciate Work of J. D. Hanaen. between the juniors and seniors, tol_d her of the unusual manner of book was completted yesterday. A ance." Jack Pac_e was Lincoln 's Miss A'Lou!se Trester, Girl Re- ot songs popular before the adMinor Leads In Chor1u1. A resolution ot appreciation of has been postponed until tonight. preparation for a concert. Not un- full week has to bie allowed for the f!r 8 t speaker for the affirmative serves secretary, were also guests vent of the radio. The following J. D. Hansen for his work in pro- It will take place at 3:15 in 227. Members of the chorus " "ho take we r-e · included in the group: ti! after the concert was over processes of sewinig, cutting, bind- and Dwight Perkins for the nega- a.t the banquet. moting debate was unanimously • Eunice and Kathryn Werner, tive. Irving Hill was last speaker 1ng, press Ing an d d rylng. "Marching Through Georgia," "The minor leads are Harry BoW1er, who would the musician eat, and he Dance by Camille Kokesch. accepted by the club. junior and sophomore respectively, would retire only a.t the early Raymond Johnsoon who Is work - pa on tic! both tsides T he program opened with a toe Mocking Bird," "'rhe Old Oaken takes the part of a tavern keeper; · d t of JIthe th question d b t and Herbert Haydon, a page; Ba.rd Irving Hilt answered in behalf ·were timekeepers at the opening hours of tho morning. Ing on the plans for dlstr!buUon, r pa e n a e e a es. tap dance by Camllle Kokescb. Bucket," "Old · Black Joe," "When II I of the first debate team to a mo- debate. You and I Were Young, Maggie," Coatsworth, a page; Vernon Hu• Engllah Gives Prictlcal Experience a!J.nouncu that anmuals will be ls- E m nation Tournament• First. 8 The forty-four •chools repre• he Wiil! accompanied . by . Mr1. -"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," "Sweet neman, Howard W&tllon, DaVid tlon made by Arthur Smith, which The judges were Chester Junt, a d t t I rom we vee rooms. Linke D Duncan. The Lincoln hlib 1cllool William Lawri:nce, the cynical aue stated that the team members graduate of ·Lincoln high, Ronald Ogden and Eldon Bl'Oltl, u prd1, ' staft member11 willl be • •••_. ... 1n 1ented five thousand school.I which newspaperman of Lincoln high _,,.... Girl Re1erve1 octet 1&ng "Minuet" and Low," "Maryland, My Mary· Hhould also be congratulated for Anderson and Rusael Bartels. ichoQJ., in hie talk on his journalls- the delivery of thee book• by a ie- lD tum repreaented the work ot and "In Italy." The octet 11 , com· land," "When Johnnie co me s and Kathryn Simpson &s !Maid ot winning the 11tate champ!onshlp. Each speaker was allowed eight tic experiences here advised me~- lected group of UJpperclusmen. approximately !l!ty thousand pu- posed of Dorca.11 Crawford, Bar- Marching Home," and "Auld Lang Honor. The separate mlnOJr part. consist of three a.pprentlcem, David The historian's book wa11 dis- minutes for constructive speaking. bers of the club •tha.t Engl!sh 8 Glen Ralph olt the Woodruff pile who had participated in loca.1 bara. Abbott, Leona: Ostermlller, Syne." played by Marylu Peterson. Rich- In the rebuttal four minutes were should be followed immediately by Printing compan:y stated, ''Thia and state tournaments. "In the Vlllage," from Caucas- Ogden a.s Jan, Zeno J 0>ne1 as Doris Cochran, Valida Davis, Ila Quentin, and Alan Cowley• as seard Schmidt made his treasury re- allowed for ea.ch debater. 00 the books English 17, the course In which the year the workfine. do:neThe F ern H a JI! t om, J ane H olland and i!Ul Sketches, was next on the. proattractive is um.isually poit. The affirmative side stated that bll.stlan. Three village g!rls are newspaper Is published. A student Nadine Wheeler, for whom Marga- gram. portrayed by Verna Baker .a.s Marln telling of the international there was a definite need tor this win t c benefited by the practical division sheets wm ...., __ ·eoy."t ; Original Cilmooaltion P!ayed. reE IMeker betltii d I ol ympi cs Dorothy Smilh $aid the tax in order to balance tile United training acquired by writing for a Although Mr. Nevin had not got, Mussetta Owens Ill! Greta llJl(f , 0 the already attractive sence of Mr::'J. M. Kathryn Simpson as Joan. fi rst one was held in l "rl6 B. c., S tate~ budget. The general manu- paper, _a.ceord!ng to William. . they were directed by Miss Alleen planned to include it in the proal which a contestant could stop facturer's sales ta:K would provide gram, upon the insistence of the The setting of the opera Is iJJ 1 The active members of the club 1C "tt Neely. Eleanor Pabst was the acorchestra. members, Mr. Nevin's Belgium in the sixteenth century a four-horse chariot with one hand. for two arid one-fourth per cent who are serving on this semester's ommi ee roposes Im- companlst. The one this summer at Los Ange- tax_ on any finished manufactured Advocate and their highest postoriginal composition was played. at the time of the occupai.t!on by • • provements in Class Senior ·Farewell Given. Jes ls the tenth since their revival. article. The speakers declared the The piece ill a symphonic poem and the Spaniards, under the ll'elgn, ot Election System. Virginia Amos, president of next tlons are: Genevieve Dowling, actPhilip the second. · / Fifty-six nations wlll be repre- tax was economically a.nd socially lnir manager editorf Jane Keefer, ____ That each pupil may nominate years club, gave the senior fare• expresses the different moods of sented this summer at which sound a.nd attempted to prove this. life. The latter part is written in The first scene is outside' of Van associate editor; Dale Hager act. one person Instead of four was one well, in which she urged the gradthirty different types of ganl~s Canada was. given as a.n example ing a.ss.lstarit managing editor; Four Altera.ting Guards _On o! the important constitution uates to keep always before tnem F minor and signifies depression Tympel'a house In the viciinltv of will be plll.yed. I of a country in which this tax ha.a ;June Gary, copy . reader, and Duty After 3 : 15; Give changes recommended at the meet- their standards and ideals, no mat- of mind and spirit, but the end is Antwerp. It ls a village ac•ane -and Talk of People's Vacations. been successfully applied. in the foreground is a itlowllng Sarah . Louise Meyer, news editor. Reports. ing or the uniform class constitu- ter what obstacles they might eri- a ~jor chord. The piece was composed by. Mr. green. As the curtain rises there The negative team souiht to . Vacation11 of famom neon le was Members Prominent on Staff, Last week was the first week in .lion committee la.st Monday. Since counter. She concluded her talk by the 1ubject ot Sblrley Diamond's prove that the general manufacNevin last fall, especially for the are citizens of all ages amd types Members of pa.st .Advocate staffs which the home room rcprcsenta- the votes will not be so scattered presenting each senior with an aitalk. The social worker, Jane lurer's tax would only aggravate Lincoln high orchestra and was grouped on the stage. The young umna.e card. th Id t d Addams, impresaed by her visita the present situation. They also and positions a.re: Evelyn Dia- tives have attempted clearinu the as un er e o_ sys em, each vote played a.t one of the recent vesper men and boys are engag•ed in a Mary Edith Hendricks respondto Chicago and London, estab- pointed out that the tax Is unjust mond, managing editor; Elizabeth halls of people who have no l~giti- _will carry four time~ as much concerts. bowling match and the el<der men J!shed a home in Chicago to ca~e to both the consumer and manu- Bushee, news editor; Maxine But- mate business after 3 :15 . The power. The changes will go to the ed for the seniors, likening their "Largo" Played as Harp Duet: are at tables. The women are in for the children living in such sur- facturer because it places tpe !er, assistant managing editor; work has been fairly successful a!- i student affairs board and then to scbool J!fe to a gypsy trail. Having Ruth Hill and Genevieve Smith groups and the younger girls are Mary Edith Hendricka, · assistant though some pupils try to loiter i the home room representatives for camped In one spot for three years roundlngs. Theodore Roosevelt im- burden on those least able to pay. played a harp duet: Handel's flirting with the players and enmanaging edi,tor; Dwight Perkins around the halls. Four persons are approval as soon as possible. the gypsies are again taking up "Largo." The assembly ended with couraging them in the ga.~e. proved his physical condition aild Bob Pierce, also assistant on duty each night. Each repreHen- 1 Another cha.ng~ requires home the trail to new I.a nds. "Spoon River" by Percy Grainger. rougbing it in the woods of Maine · Setting Laid Outdoo,,.1. managing editors; Genevieve tative has been requested to turn room representatives to sea.I the A musical' trio, composed of and on exploring trips in South Smith, literary editor; and Wil- in his name and the nights he can ballots for both nominations and Margaret Baker, violin; Vera WeThe second act setting lei outside America and Africa. These sumlla.m Lawrence, managing editor. be on duty. The schedule is worked election.a in the envelope In which kesser, cello, and Constance Baker of e. tavern with a barn 111et diagmers fitted him !or a great leader ". they receive them and take them flute, played Valse duet, "Bluette" Out from lhi onally across from it as 111. fair le I D E Dr. B. F. Balley was re-elected ve yn !amond ls a.lso on the o of the people. to a class sponsor in person im- by Drlgo; "At Sunrise" from the in progress, men and wo!Dlen are president or the Lincoln school Lin k s board and Betty Anderson, The pupils who w~ 1 t Jt'an Walt defined third degree · 're on 'u Y mediately .. Thia will eliminate de- Desert Suite, by Grimm; a.nd Morgrouped on the stage In tlbelr holboard at a meeting held Tuesday, Betty Beck, Dwight Perkins and during last week are: Henry i>:rickas the physical and mental tormcmlay In tallying caused by tardy or r II D'8.nce" by German. Nadine 3 !day flttire. There le muclll exciteMay 17. He begins his fourth Quinton W!l(ler a.re -'a!! ~· son, Robert Wineland, Bruce Wh J turt of a prisoner by a pol!ce staff \oat ballots. Every class w111 ee er was the accompanist. Lois Rathburn Presents ment. term as president, a. position which bers. Campbell, Robert Martz, Jane to acquire desired Information. Pre-war Dramatic Adams, Miidred Threlkeld Robert probably vote nn the same da.y in Presentation of Rings. he has held, it is believed, for a The last act le in a glB.rden o! Two records of a new type of There a.re suggestions to reform Leona McBride, chairman of the Sketches. longer term than any other person. music were played by· Robert Bo rner, George Goodale, Steve ' lengthened home room period. the Palace of Versailles. 'There Is this method in the United States. . b 1 Minor amendments are that the ring · committee, presented the Two selections by the string a t errace and colonade at tthe back Mrs. G. H. Wentz was renamed a.s Ward. W im er y, Ruth Haynie, Dorothy · Truth serum and lie detectors are · rpose quartet and three dramatic with wide steps. A dance Is in vice-president. B rad t, Jean Hoffman, Jean Willis, time. for post!nf nominees on the rings. She emphasized the pu cow used to aid the police. bulletin board she.II be not less a.nd value ot the rlng11 to those who sketches by Lois Rathburn were of the board reC l The members progress. The players are dressed ,aro Schmidt, Dorothy Peten1on, 1:ban two or more than five days really desire to grow and widen in Barbara Bates started her main the sa.me and are: Dr. Benthe features o~ the assembly held In colonial attire. L enore Tell, Helen Holloway, 1...,efore the election instead of not mind and spirit. speech by telling a bedtime story Ea.ch ring was for group A, Thursday, May 19. " We are leaving nothing: undone Loyal Laweon, Camille Kokesch which was about a perfect school jamln F. Bailey, president; Mrs. Que~tions and Nepra McReynolds. · less than three or more than five tied to a rose and carried a little 'l'he string quartet, composed of as far as elaborateness of scenery G. H. Wentz, vice-president; Ar. club for public speaking, the fee.<ind that the number on the com- message to the group. The ten Dorothy Peterson, Lorraine Grei. ture of which was to have a critic thur A. Dobson, Paul F. Good, Those who are on duty this 1nitte.e for tallying ballots shall be girls who chose to wear the Girl sel, Dick Schmidt and Vera We- and costumes is concerned, and Votes That Team Members Frank Mills and Charles Stuart. there is much wholesome comedy to suggest improvements to the week are schedul ed by days as fol- <1pt1"onal r ather· tha n three · · Reserve ring are : Dorcas Crawlil Tbe boa.rel of education commitkesser, played two numbers, in the opera," said W. G. Tempel, Receive Same Number speakers near the end of each lows : Monday : Betty Andrews, r1umber. ford, Mary Prevost, Genevieve "I)rink To Me Only With Thine director. "The choruses are thrill· meeting. Barbara contended that tees also remain the same. Paul of Points . Claud Rowden, Constance WiiTo el·im ina t e b ap ha zar d proce d- Hoff, Ethel Hueppelshauser, MarEyes" arranged by Pochon, and ing and the lines are fuinny. On any club In order to survive must F. Good ls in .charge of the genSeveral points which were dis- llams. and Ralph Weber. Tuesday; Lire at elections and nominations jorle Tomlinson, Edith Crocker, era.! control, fixed charges and "The Mill," by Raff. the whole the opera is highly enimprove. cussed at the last meeting of the Wilma Riggle, Dave Ha?.ard, R, complete list of directions shall Fern Jacobson, Viola Woodfill, Do192~ bond funds; ·or. Benjamin F. tertaining and well woirth our Three Dramatic Sketches Given. home room representatives and George Goodale and De.le Hager. he printed on ea.ch home room rep- lores Smith and Marian Brainard. Club Approves Suggestions. ·Bailey, Instruction, and Charles The next number on the pro· time ." the student council joint meeting Wednesda y; Ruth Haynie, Dorothy r·esd1tative's ballot envelope. The following suggestions were Stuart, in charge• of operation and gram was a group of dramatic If these instructions are tolapproved by the club and wUI be maintenance. Frank Mills heads were voted upon by the council at Bradt, Marvin Griswold and .J ean sketches of the three wars, the a. meeting held Tuesday, May 18. Ho ffma.n. Thursday; Dorotby Pelowed imp,Jicitly, error is lmposacted upon ne:Kt year: auxiliary agencies and sundry acRevolutionary, Civil and World It was _voted that all te1tm mem- terson, Barbarn .lt!ary, Jean Wi! - ~ible. l. A change in the meeting tivities, wh!le Mrs. G. H. Wentz wars, portrayed by Lois Rathburn. ilers, including football 1md bnskctlialll8 and Ca rol Schmidt. l•'riday; The student coastitutton complace. The nud!torlum and 326 heads special departments under She was accompanied,•at the piano ba!l, shall receive the snme numLoy;i! Lawson, Camile Kok esch, inittee Is <'Ompo:sed of Vera May w~ro suggc~t·~d. Instruction and under building and Virginia Amos, Jane Holland, by Mrs. Beulah Rush Baldwin. 'The .Ten years ago it used ta. be· that 2. M~mbcrs must have more re- the 1924 bond funds. Arthur Dob- ber of points, and tliat all the vicc- Nedra Mcfl<~ ynolds and Helen Ho!- Peterson, chairman, Frank Tanner, sketch concerning the Revolution- the senior announcement cards Jane Andrews Selectpresidcnts of clubs shall receive as lowA.y. Mary Edith Hendricks and Kensponsibility in coming to the pro- son is in charge of building fund, ary war take:i place in a cottage sent out were very forma.J. They many points as the pre8idcnt, with Thi~ plan will be continued the nieth Anderson. The faculty comed to Go. grams. general fund and stores account. as a. young husband ls preparing not only bore the graduate·'s name, the exception of the Round Table rcst of the year and probably next mittee ls composed of Miss A. Virginia Amos, Jane Holland S. A changing board of critics The health and sanitation comfor war after the call to arms. His but those of the whole graduating year also. Hlodwen Beynon, Miss Gertrude and Jane Andrews were chosen as to be appointed to suggest Im- mittee Is composed of Dr. Balley, and chemistry clubs. These two exwife Is unwilling for him to go, class. This is still sometimes done Jones and Miss Helen Dunlap. The ceptions were made because of the df71egates to the Okoboji summer provements . in presentation -of M. C. Lefler, superintendent of dass sponsors were called into the conference from the Girl Reserves but realizing that he would then in a small towa. Lincoln high has Jack of work in these clubs for the speeches. schools, and Dr. R. B. Ada.ms, meeting of the two groups on Mon- of Lincoln high at the meeting on be classed as a coward, she lets too large an enrollment t<> do this. vice-president. The chairman of Maren Dobson pointed out tha.t school physician. The purchasing This semester the cards are more the executive committee of the day to of!er suggestions er crltl- Monday, May 16. These girls were him go and bids him farewell. Napolean and Queen Elizabeth committee is com11osed of Cha11les Mi~s Ver8 Garrison, Engl ish c:isms. The skit of the Civil :wa.r takes informal than in the past. chemistry cl11b wil! . receive the elected ·from eleven nominees were among those famous people Stµart," M. C. Lefler and R. H. The cards arrived My 17. The points Instead of the vice-president. teacher• will be assistant 1. 0 Dr. chosen by the club at a previous place in a Virginia mansion. The who had "Price of a laugh." Park who ls in charge of· mainteVirginia maiden's lover has joined card is of parchment. The class · The last thing considered was a Harlan Kocb in the ~econdary edu- Chorus Will Be Chosen meeting. nance in the schools. recommendation that one person cation department at the Univ erFrom Present Classes Miss Marjorie Peterson, former the Yankees and her father re- crest is set In old rnse and sliver, Dr. Bailey stated that he places the class colors. The envelope is shall not be a member of more ~ity of Nebraska this summer. She Next fall a selected chorus w!ll president of the University Y. W. fuses to have him on the place. vei:y much confidence in the school than three clubs at one time. There will read these and have confer- be chosen from William G. Temmade of linen. The announcement Modern Girl Brave. C. A., told the girls of the activi" Members of the Skycrafters board. The · third and last scene. takes itself is very brief. also was an acceptance of amend- ences with tbe writers. She also pers a,nd Mrs. Bess A. Phllip's ties. of this branch of the organizaclub worked on the construction . chorus classes of this semester. tion and of their plans. place on a railway station as the ments to the cons titution in regard does some research work. . of their model airplanes in a spe- Vacation on Memorial Day to the election of class officers. Miss Garrison is working on her The tryout selection is "FantBarbara. Jeary toe danced and young girl's sweetheart le leaving rial mE'etlng Wednesday, May 18, The le.st vacation before . school thesis for her mas ters degree. Her asy on a Russian Folk-Song" by the meeting closed with group for service in the World war. f!he after school In room 143. Ten boys is closed will be on Monday, May Hist.Ory Classes Make Map i topic is "Tracing the Trends .in Samuel Richard Gaines. bids him farewell and then says Book ends and boxes are being singing. ' were present. Because of the na- 30, in observance of Memorial day. A map of Europe in 1925 Is be" English from 1912 to 1931." It The composer dedicated this The nominees ·from which the she may see him In Paris as she decorated in Miss Gladys Dana'!l ture of the meeting only boys who Several Lincoln high boy scouts Ing made by Miss Margareta V. will be completed before summer. piece to Andreyeff, the most pic- three 1 Okoboji conference dele- bas joined the ambulance corps. elementary design classes. The are building models attended. The will participate In the MemorlaJ W~ton's modern history _2 classes. She has only nine hours to finish tureaque Russian he hae ever gatea were elected were: DorC8.'! At the beginning of the assem- background is painted first a.nd exhibit of models was taken from day ceremony at Wyuka. ceme- 1'.h1s map Includes the impo:tant for her masters degree but be- known. Andreyeff's wild and mel- Crawford, Sarah Meyer, Maren bly Mr. Mardis gave a brief an- !.hen thP design is put on wit.h the showcase in front of the office tery., They will a.l!o assist the po- c1ties, seas, oceans, islands, rivers cause of her work this summer ehe ancboly songs of his dally life in Dobson, MIJ.ry Yoder, Cle.rk Ober- nouncement concerning the sue" tempera colors. Many of the stuwhere It he.d been for the past lice' department In directing traf- ~nd countries which were Involved will not complete the study for Russis form the basts of this com- lies, Leona McBride. · 'Dorothy cess o! the debate t eam in the re- rlents are lining their boxes with week. fic during the parade. 1n . the World war. · the degree until later I pOE;itlon Chapelow and Eliza.beth Neeley. cent natlonnl debate tournament. silk material .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . '.

. . . . . . •. • .. .. . 11-184 ll7 . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . 111-1"" l'.11, . . . . .. . . . .. .•.. .• •• . . . . .. Ito-UK

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Lois Rathbum, Louise Powell Alter· nate in Major F~minine Role.

Seniors Made Alumni

Subscribers Get Links om May 31

Senier Banquet Attended by ~O

Juniors Defeat Underclassmen

orch.·estra .Plays For B· Assembly

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in Constitution I

;;e~ly; d~~=ct:~:

Delegates Remove Lo1tenng Students I

Dr. Bailey Eleded President of Board

String Quartet for AAssembly

Council Decides on Several

Girl Reserves Elect

Seniors' Cards Are Becoming Informal

Delegates to Camp

Instructor to Assist

Make Model Airplanes

Book-Ends Dfcorated

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TWO

l'IIE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students ct Lincoln lligh school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents oy mall In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October a. 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, 1!121. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. at the postot:pce tn Lincoln, Nebraska, under _the &et of March 3, 1879.

•

All American Rating 1928-1929

1930-1931

1929·1930

1931-1932.

E'OITORIAL S'l' AFF Or.n~vll'Vf. '1owlln1 ..... Man.11rh11 Y.dltor J)oroth7 ~urb~r , ... • .. . AfftdMlurd J(,dltnr

1lal1• U11ic1·r

. ... .

Hllllr. H11k4·r . . . . . . . . . . . .

.~""· • t:dltor

Allt:fl lhwl1• . . AN,_or:lutc 1<:dltor llurolh)'. Kllnft . . . . . . . . (~0111 Kr.adt>r

Afft1l,.tttnt 11:dltor

Henry \'011111 .. . , .. , , . . AoyM ~1•ort t:dltor Uol'f,thf \'anJlrnberie Girb1 Sport Editor Huco A.sJW"rrrn .... . . . Ro)'t Srw>rt. Writer

. .<~o,1y R1• .. dt>r Vlra:lnla Vf'ith ..•.•• , .• . ,f'opy Rruder ....... • •. . .. . Coll~ R1'ad1·r

Heh:n Andrrii.on •.• , • . . IW101St !itlnt! .Sohn l.tt1•11

Uilhan1 knlscr •••. . . BoyA SIMlrt WrltPr

.Jan~ Kf"Pfrr ..•••....... l .. lterary fj~dltor

... 1'.-nmn11IA

L1twrPnc1: l.lt-hf'!rs ....•. . . . ....K,;t·.hnn1w:ii Robt•rt Hutton . ....•.•. . ..... Jt:xclm111i:1·" ,Johmmn SnlprA ..•• •• ........... . St.l1llt' Mm1f'l1a Owen8 ...•..•• . . . .... LllJrurlan

f(arft.I' Meyer •• , ••••••• , •.• , .. Edltori11l111

Kori Warner •••• , , , .. , , , .f'"orm,.r J.lnkR ,June Gary . . ..• , •••• • , ........ Re1>0rlf'r

To the Editor: A stack of books dropped with speed and accuracy from the rail of the balcony onto the bead of an unfortunate girl below at the May 19 assembly. The books fell unintentionally but nevertheless this did not hln· t.ler the flight of the books or· pre· carious plight of the person be· neath them. A railing or shelves could b;, built to be u~ed by persons too lazy to hold or place their books under the seats. This would elim· lnale the danger of persons sealed directly beneath the balcony rail being "brained" or knocked unconscious by forgetful persons who place their books on the railing.

CHARLES JELIN.l';K.

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:}:~r,. ~~~~:e ~~~~~~:~~ To the Editor: ~~11,~~ ~!~:ir!~ : :::::: ::::::: :~~~~~:· :~~ . Other schools, some larger and

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Kennell• Fritzler .............. Feature•

Shlrl•Y l'upe · · · · ·• · · · · · · · · · · .S<eretnr.>

I some smaller than Lincoln high,

l ~AT WOULD HAPPf'N pJ

! I AN UN$TOPPABLE FORCE •,hllT ' AN UNMOVEABLE:

Blues are those things that you ye paftyme of tyt-tatte-towe wyll get on Monday morning and keep herin bey satyffide. till Friday evening. Ione the fyrft playc onne maekf a croff barred hootininy wberinst Teacher: Give me an example of eache partnerr maketh ann o or returning good for evil ann Xeth. Ye wyning perfon ist Smart Boy: We ahouldll't try to the cone whoest canst maketh kill time just because we know sayde Xest or Ost thryce in yu ti me is going to klll us. rowe. Aull inne Aull it ist a myssQ Ml111 Clark: Oliver, what do you of Hooeeye. Ye gReme bie t'nyy othere nyme woulde be ;aes b&dd• have In you,r mouth? Oliver Howard: My teeth. . Miss Clark: Well, spit them in B!II Thorpe: (Rcferrtn,g to heat1 the waste buket. We oughtta take time IOUt to ,,... an ice cream cone or sump'n. Teacher: Ob, this heatt lsn 't hall Seniors Down Juniors In Anbad! nual Fray (Advocate Headline). B. T .: Half bad 01· nolt, I'm half Anyway there was plenty of baked! down and fray after It wa.S ovt!r.

1 1

Edwin George:· Say aire you th1 Mr. Bloom, the Spanish shark. -Leo Bloom: Oh, yes. New Links Will Differ From Edwin: Tell me something ? Any Previous Issues (Headline). Leo: Two and two malke six. Really!!! Seeing Red . Stagecraft Class Makes Drop. (Headline). My morning class was g<eing well; We wondered what made all of It seemed tbr; day woulo:I be quilt. the noise. swell, When of a sudden down 1 fell. Inmates Display Talent (HeadAuditorium Is Packed~ In mustard or brine?

PORTRAIT OF A BOY \VHO \VOULDN'T LIKE TO

Gi;T A TH RE.E MONTH

· . ' VACATION NO\V have separate parties ff!r eacb l OBJEC~' ; - .· BECAUSE OF' SPl:ltNG \'lrslnla McGrecor .... Buslne111 Manaa-er Aly~fl' 1tlarle Woolfolk, Clrc.ulatlon Ma:cr. class Where this is done the stu .. ; . FEVER~!~r1e 3G:;i:~~~.::: :~.~~e.~t~i: ==~: ~ii:re'Jhit;!~~~O~ ·:::::::::: :·: :!::::~::: dents have these parties to look . - - - · - - - - -- -·-----------------_________, forward to after ieaving junior l - - - -· -- - - FACULTY BOARD high school. After entering high H. C. Ma.rdt• •• , ............... .Pr1nelp•l j Belle Fannan • •.•••••.•..... Inst.rudor school, it seems that these students 8&.r&b T. Muir •.•••••••.••.. Chairman Beute Fl•her • • •••...• . .•...... Finance Birthday Greetings hold a bigger interest in their Here are the birthdays for line). My open books flew left and right school affairs, whereas, in Lincoln BY GERTIUIDE STRAIN the remainder of May. The forPlaying on the bars? My inky dress was an awful sight. • How After school, what1 When the last grades nl'e given high the only party we have is the tune may be found in last I hollered out with 1'11 my might. out, the last farewell bnllc, then what 1 "W c sha II F-enlor class party and senior pie One of my teachers once told famoua through-out the civilized Ye Gentle Artte or Tyt-Tattethe Advc t ite. About rest," choruses a large group. An<l, faith, we shall nlc. Of courRe if you belong to a me that If I did as much studyl11&1 world tor raiRing the first "of the · weeks Issue ofGirls. Ob student with your foolish grtn Towe.-or Yours? need it. After living under a tremeudous pressure club you have the club parties to as I did day dreaming I mirht In delicious Pineocanute, those savory How to Ameuse Onesylf Inn To knock me down was an awfu, May 26: Ruth Slaton, Marie sin. from school work, outside activities and fal'<'\V<'ll pnrtirs, attend. But what about those who fruitR of Bden the nectar of which Idyle Moementf. , Mosa. time amount to something. That I b •· nupils have the time and inclination to feel tired. When that d0 no t be Iong t0 a cu Is the elixir of life. He may have Beying thee Fyrft Coppy trome Of you, I'm g-Jad, I am no kin~ May 27: Marie Davia, Irene · · teacher seemed hard to me. She just discovered the secret to th~ grows tirel'lollle, infrequent tennis µ:1t111rs, 11111tH'l'011s s11•1111s, ·I believe a narty " · for each cl1•ss ' the Shoppe of thee I hope from now to the end of thft Young, Jullene David, Kathryn many grumbling about things in gencrnl arc ind1tlg<·d in, a11d could be eas1iy worked out and was so ftlled up with higher math Land of Nod and be bringing back\ Ryght Honorable, world Kelly, Margaret Van Sickle; so t.o school just as worn out as when we left. without much expen!e. and the wet nnd clry 18 ~ue ~h~ the Information to anxio.is, grey William Thomas Mackery. That you gC't pushed and shov~u Mable Klerke, Virginia Hall, couldn't see the benefilM ct dav bearded ll<iclor• l1er·c MUSETTA OWENS Ye typpe hut byne setle ble and hurled, Or perhaps a fortunate few sojourn at the lakPH, 1hr rno1111· dreaming. ' · ,, · Clara Schnelder. • h h h h · t d It 18 so thoughtless and · cold hand and ye folio prynted ble So that all your books: get bent May 28 . : Helen Bramel, Jestarns, t e sea s ore, w ere t cy acriuire a gorcgcous an an Now that spring days have come somehow to wake a girl up from moste skylled laborer!. and curled. sie Lusser. find relaxation. Or maybe the vacation spot is a short trip or DO YOU KNOW. again It ls abnormally cruel to be dreaming of a pretty, fluttering, Pryces forre aull kyndf of worke May 29: Alice Schlesselman. outing, such as camp. Thrifty or. needy souls who must earn Interrupted 1' n ~he m1'dst of flying d I pray that in every sin;glc hall, _,. • ress and a pair of silver slippers . , · · ble requett. May 30: Maxine Grosaman. the wherewithal for clothes, umvcrsit.y tmt10n or spcnuuii~ That Ring Lardner went to 200 to the moon or hunting for the to a land of English grammar. They push and slam y<ou 'gainst Bie appoyntment to his Majesty May 31: Patricia McQulllan. money, jerk soda, fill gas tanks or pound typewriter keys. 'f baseball games a year? lost pearl of Agabunda in a beauSome teachers say that we the wall, · 226 Lamburton Boys. he-men and would-be athletes play with railroad ties or ice That Anne Douglas Sedgwick tiful, tropical country overrun with shouldn't day dream now that we Until from fright and shame you Charemalgn Seatte May 26: John Cummings, bawl. chunks or in the wheat fields for that sought-after brawn. became a writer by accident? mystery and romance. Day dream· are high school students, that we SUBBex countey -4 The most worthwhile vacations will be those with some That Rafael Sabatini is very ing is an outlet for us during .had our share in grammar schools. , Tom Vance. I turned around and looked in Puddle on the Thames May 27: Russell Ettleman, definite aim. Some will aim to improve themselves-their proud of his sklll In salmon fish- these days of depression. Who But you sei>. now that we are more rage Kingdom pf Great Britain Clarenoe Kuehn, James Fulton, muscles, their diving form, their finances. Some will use their Ing? wouldn't rather dream of a cool developed in mind, we can dream Aull of ye Lordf and Ladys If this was not a moderD! age. Myron Barber, Norman Hud· frpe time for ~atching up on sleep, r·eading best sellers, making That Carl Sandburg earned his swimming pool, a tennis court. a just that much better. All the old whoe mite yhysbe instrufshun m I'd place the villain In a cage. up school subjects. 'l'he tired vacationist will be the one who way through college by taking bridle path-or perhaps a trip to pathll have found new charms and son, Thomas Whlffen, Clarence Kuehn, John Sheldon. has nothing to do and doesn't do it. jobs, as tutor, bell-ringer and jani the South pole with Byrd in one of the country long since discovered . May :.tlS: Eugene Belote, tor ct the gymnasium and was his winged planes? · 1·eveala facts and enjoyment unNeail Hand, Charita J1nkin1, N ever has it been more keenly renlized how shot't we also captain of the Lombard ColTeachers must forgive us when suspected. So J beg you, dear Abe Porter. .. Lack are of ~pare room than during the university English lege basketball team? they see us with blank faces and teachers, if you see me with a farMay 29: Andy Bell, Harry · l re( I an d six · t Y· f'ivc .semors · hac·1 That Booth Tarkington wrote vacant stares. How do they know away look and a breath!uss mein, ·· of p 1acement test T wo h UlH Clear, James Mook, Dan Mook. Room signed a request to take t hr tests 11ncl mucty more c_o nstantly for eight years and that the person under obf!ervation just suppose I am adding to tho May 30: Vernon Bueth, Sher· is not living thro•ugh the· mo.•t. ex- world'• Rcie11tiflc k11owI~"ge by 1rauted to do so on the appointed day. There was no emp t Y earned exactly $22.l'iO. man Cosarove, Henry Gron, room large enough to accommodate these students except the 'rhat at one time Booth Tarklng- citing part or his adventure. He capturing crocodiles in Africa and Harry Hurst, Harry Han•en, ton was totally blind, but is gradu- may have just bagged the biggest transporting them to Alaska to Dale Hager, Everett Meyers. rafeteria. ally -regaining his eyesight? elephant, 01· won the hand of the To use this room sounded easy enough, but it really re· see how they art whi>n they're bed May 31: William Gatts, . That Hamlin Garland once Jived millioniare's daughter. He might ridden with rh eumatism and Ium<1uired considerable planning. Mrs. Helen Pierce_, manager o f Ralph Hutton, George Krieger, I on thirty-three cents a day? be thinking of the time he will be bago. 1 1 Lawrence V<:nliew, C I if t o n the cafetc1·ia agreed to vacate the room at an earlier hour t ian That G. K. Chesterton is known 1 usual and tl1e women in the cafrtcria '> l'Orkcd esp<'dal1y hard 10 almost everywhere by his imtial.;; C~_y of the lligh Hurdlers I Gates. finish clcn.ning the tables before the time for the tests. K ~I. alone? With bodies bmwed, with breath <Jei~tlinger, head custodiun, took two rustodians out of the halls That William Beebe's favorite drawn In., to sweep the cafeteria an hour ahead of ~el1cdulc. piece of fiction is "Alice in WonWe 're waiting for the sound; , Between the Columns When the bell rnng and the seniors came in to take the test, derland." Our hot hearts shake, the start to · a Decade Ago I they d1'd not rea 1·1ze t hat severn l minutes ago 11111ny mcu anl] That between finishing one piece make women were working hard in order that there might be a· place of work and starting another, And leave the dinging ground. Byron Wendell Gradoville, who Juniors Win Olympie•. fur them to write. Mary Austin goes on "jamborees" The pistol cracks; we hutst our was a student of Lincoln high This test ,vas not 11n entnrnco examination. As Liuculn when she has an orgy of making boundR, '<·hoot last year and has since Seniors seized eight events while high school is a. mcmbc_ 1· of the noi·th ccntrnl ussocintion any jams, jellies and pickles in great )llined the navy, related in a letter juniors were grabbing eleven to .1 We're working annH and feet; "'"l'!lduate of this school mn.v enter m1y university in the north quantities'! Our heads go back, -as on the track to Miss Emma E. Beekmann, his win the annual clash by a score of ,;entral associatwn without prclimiua1·y test. No watter what Little interesting bits such as We stretch, fresh racers, fleet. ~xperiences lo the navy. Byron 60 to oo. When the three and four the grade on the test everyone is pl11ced in one of three English these about all your favorite aul'"rote. ''I've seen China, Hawaii, · · · \ l · ·t l' 1· I th ors are contained in "Living Au- We're coming, coming, coming, Samoa Island". "'"shington, and years or stored-up energy was courses upon enterrng m11vers1ty. .1 t t 1e umvers1 y, '<II~ 1s 1 v>u r.ero is given to pupils who are weak in this ~ubject; English 1 thors,'' a collection of miniature like the old olympics fleet, California since I've been In the loosened at the fairgrounds Friday is for average students and English a recrivcs those students biographies of authors of all counFor we'v e sworn to sma:ih the navy. I've been in the service about May 18, 1922, the result was that 1 who are superior. 'l'aking this test in high school is en1 irely op- tries who were alive on January 1, record in !,he race, ten months." . a great numher of eyes were blacktional with the student, as this may be taken at the unin~rsity 1931. Only about two have died And we're leaping, leaping, leapHe continued, "We have a big ened, and ·m any shirts and ·other in the fall. •since then. ing, like hunters in the chase clrn.uce tor promotion; when a clothing saw service for .t he 18.llt The book is especially interestAnd we spurn the heavy ground yonng fellow enlists be comes in as time. The girls exhiblted . unusual ing, not so much because of its with flashing feet. rn apprentice seaman and rises ac· strength by breaking the rope In Sanely Fashion lias decreed that slim hips and a w11-dl \I'll ist style, which ls simple and unembel- The hurdles lift their mena"" i mrdlngly." Mr. Gradovllle bas ad· the tug-of-war. The sportsmanship A • line are the vogue. Katurally this creates a furore Jished, but because of the quantity high vanced to ij first class seaman for ot both classes wa.s praised. cquire among us not-so-sknder ones and talk o_f reducing of unusual information it contains. Like walls to break our flight; which he draws a salary of $64 a Central Doubles on Lincoln. Slimne11 fills the air. W .i th characteristic foresight the fashion It Is printed in large easily-read We mount the air, a hidden stair, month. He receives an extra five BUSINESS STAFF

A Defense of Day Dreaming

HERE'S A "PREP" DIPLOMA THAT'S ALL SHEEP 'S WOOL

Graduate Tells of Experiences

I 'I

I in Joining Navy

-SIMON'S GRADUATION

OXFORD GREYS

1 ·

slaves choose for their dieting meals those very foods which are type and on smooth glazed paper. And shoot their easy height. dollars monthly for being a gun Lincoln diamond exponents were defeated tor second time in a week known to have that extra something~in calories. The most There are portraits and descrlp- And now we feel the final pull pointer. popular dishes in the school cafeteria, patrons of which are tlons of personal characteristics of A i;truggle triple hot Byron points a s.ixteen inch gun when Omaha Central gave the chiefly girls, llre such foods as hot chili, spnghetti, beans, meat, every auhor. The book Is available we catch the cries, we feel the which shoots a shell weighing 2,- Llncolnltes the short end of a 10 potato salad, cocoa malt, candy bars and ice cream. Certainly in _the high school library. eyes. 500 pounds and uses 000 pounds of to 5 score Saturday, May 19, these are the foods most efficient in putting on those fatal we "hit her up" a jot. powder at every loading. When 1922. pounds. . , they practice with these guns they Glee Club Presents Opera. Some misguided dictists try to lose wei1d1t by eating only AT llANDOM 1 We .spurt as one, we me abreast, i:o out to sea about eighty miles "The Quaker Girl" was to be a sandwich or candy bar. Surely this method is worse than , Like horses o'er a hedge; and when these sixteen Inch gun.!! presented by the glee clubs at the useless for, not only are the cnlories omitted at lunch gained They talked some time ago of We hear the cry! "A lie, a tie," /are discharged the window panes high school auditorium Friday aud in other meals, but the noticenble decrease in mental and phy~i- routing the Rock Island tracks We'll drink to each a pledge. : in the houses on shore rattle. The Saturday evening, May 26 and 27. · bl e eff ects o f t h e around th e 0 th er s id e of t own. but c_ harl_es Jelinek. 1.·. concu•slon Is so great the pointer•a The seU!ng of the opera was in cal alertness over-balances any poss1·bl e d es1ra slim meal. Reducing under the advice of a physician is not the railroad didn't want to go to Have You Head It? in the turret work under a pres- Europe with an entirely modern only safe but often actually healthful. A balanced diet with all the expense. They say that A dedication to scholarship~ is/ sure of sixty-four pounds of air so aspect. vegetables and not starchy foods as its prominent dish makes later they want to build a wooden offered in the April issue of the 1when the gun is fired the turret Student Wins Bronze Medal. losing weight painless through . doing a wny with he11daches, trestle to extend outside of Lincoln Scholastic mft.ga.zine. This is the I will not be crushed. that "tired" feeling and a constant hollow hi the stomach. No but that would make even more eighth time this magazine pre"We have a laundry, tailor shop, Corene Converse won the bronze · fashion ever was worth the loss of one's health, as the victims noise than there is now. sents its annual student-wrlll~n canteen, library, reading room, medal given by the National So-:- of the pre-war slouch can testify. If you must be thiu, be safe Anyway to have 11 train pass numher. For the first time a.JJ na- fountain, clothing shop, barber ciety of .Colonial Daughters to the · nhout it. breaks the monotony of a dull tional competitions of ~reative shop and theater where we have hlfh school student who wrate the class and the smoke adds a pleas- work by high schrJol students h·a v~ mOYie-tone }lictures. The ship car- be1t eHay on a patriotic subject. ant taint to the air, so what do we been listed together under one nes anti-aircraft, five inch, eight The subject of the prize-winning Books-friends, rntertainers, lecturers. 'l'here care~. 1 h d What cover. Winners in art. literature nc . an one pound guns beside essay was "What Is a True Ameriarc t~ick science volumes, thin books of poetry, Day with a Whippersnapper'. the sixteen inch guns. The l!hip can." The pervlous year she was S:... ..., · Jarge pie · t ure and journalism are announced. rnnies a crew of 1,500 men beside one of the ten who received hon.fl as hy covere d nove 1s, som b re c 1asmcs, Booka? books, tiny pocket. dictionaries. What arc the rnost Aroused with repeated maullngs The way back to prosperity is . ht h b J M K d th the officers," Byron described. d t t k h Id orable mention. t L 0 ma e as e. standard and acceptable mcaslirements for a book? · an · rg s own Y · · ennc Y in e headedness caused in part by May Current History. He writes The crew sleeps In hammocks Twenty Girls Enter Tournament. Thl' sizes most often found in books are hctwCC'll the me croppe d hair. . More head cool- that priceR should be ,tefldy and ·which are. taken down In the dayMarjorie Eastabrooks was chamdimn of five by seven and oue-half and the super octavo of Ing for first time In weeks. growth of production encouraged. time. They get up at five-thirty seven by .eleven inches. A11y sort of book is most. acceptable School and here it comes. These would increaBe standards of 1o'clock In the morning and go to pion of the tennis tournament that when made within the measurements hHe speeifiecl. Yet there "What have you done to your people of all countries and avoid 1bed at nine-thirty in the evening. wa.a held May 15 to 18, itl which are the extremes in sizes. 'l'here must be "pocket editions" of hair?" "What do you think this "booms and slumps." :Byron emphatically said, "We twenty girls participated. Alice the Bible,. school dictionaries, guide hooks, soci<'ly by-laws, ls-the pruning season?" "Why A guide on reorganization of !have three good wholesome meals Springer and Evelyn .Brown, who advertising pamphlets and other compact. manuals inknded fo1 Sil-um! Where's your hair?" "ls different departments In Washing- ,a day (not bea.as')" The crew gets were humbled by Marjorie Eastafre<p1e11t reference. There must bf\ maps and prints of gren1 that you? r didn't recognize you ton appears Io the Wnrld.~ Work !liberty every other night while in brooks In the finals were runnerawidth that c.1111 be couveutieut.ly e.xa.mined only when sprl'ad because of your hair!" "Hooray for May. !Port and also every other week· up when she won five seta each from them. on II bro11d to ble. for you. IRn't It cool?" After. ----·····-- - - - ,end off. ln the infancy of printing, publislH'l'S tri<'d to tlcfi11e siz<'S school and the big shotA of the de-1 IN OTHEH SCllOOl.S ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ by giviug to each size a nunwrical name iutemlcd 1o ~how the bate team congregated around . proportion that the le11f bore to the· fall sheet 011 11·hich the> leaf Advocate staff reporters to glorify Typing clas"es of the Gales\Jurg Your h11d bern printed. A shed folded into two lcavt>s of cq1111l 1>izr the team and tell ot their adven- Illinois high school held a progrc"• Credit made a folio leaf, into four leaves, a qnarto; into eight lc11 vrR, tures in the big city. • . And be- sive typewriting party. The typist Per an octavo; into twelve !raves, a ·dnodet·imc. ff all books then lleve me they were adventures. were seated at nine card table 8 and I Week Is· Good nnd nftl'nrnnl hnd brcn print<'d on sheets of the same size, and Or rather ask them. Forum were given a ten minuk typing folded uniformly, the numericnl names would have been sue- elections vrith an almost perfect test. Tile couple having the JeaRt cessful, but sheeti; are many Q.iffcrent sizes. balloting system. Program number of errors at one table for girl or boy is a watch. Gruen, Bulova, The projector of every new book can make it of any si:<:('. honm-ed ~eniors !Uld the prophecy would move to another 1:4.ble ill the Elgin, Hamilton and other standard makes. Neither law nor cu~tom forbids.-· If·,he is economical he selects Of Vera Mae Pete!son created !asbion of a progressive party. a size that will not wafite paper unduly; if he wantR to show his laughter, tears and side aches. After tqree tests, the gra.na prize I independence of accepted formR he orders a leaf of peculiar Journeyin& home. . Beautiful winner was awarded a pocket dlc12th I. 0 Sta. 8. 4 H. Stamps. I shape. It follows that a collection of odd.sized books on a shelf moon. . off to bed. Day is tionary and the booby prize win- . IT' S EASY TO PAY-THI: CLUB PLAN WAY presents a _sorry sight to the lover of order and proportion. done. ner was given a rubber duck. j

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Tailored by those jolly old professors Hart Schaffner and Marx

I·

WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF WHITE FLANNELS \

Any style coat yo.µ want. One button, two button and double breasted.

We would ordinarily get 27 .50 for this

1 00

outfit-but we want to give you a real graduation present.

Th«:! Id£ al Graduation Gift

TJmSifnm;&SmJ

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

r.----------------------------11111 :'111!

I ,I I ·111; 11

FORMERLYARMSTRONG$

., I

·rHREE

THE AO\OCATE -·--..-------- -· -

----·---

Principals of Opera_i_n-Ch~-r-a~·terislic Pose." for Ca1ne~~~~n:· -------!"Babette" Actors Live Roles They

Answers to Questions on Page 1. 1 1. The powder should be very delicately scented and never apparent. 2. 186,330 mileH. 3. Eiffel tower in Paris, !<'ranee. 984 feet high. 4. During the War ot' lnciepend· ence someone, inquiring the meanAs l\1i8i.ionar·y in Hussia, ing of the now familiar sign U. s .. on a hale o~ Imported gooos. Was Exiled. laughingly told It meant Uncle Mr. Anderson Tells Club Sam. 5. Seize ltR skin juRt behind the Members of Terrible ~houlder11 (not Its cars). Conditions. 6. According to Scotch · super. stition, it is the time when witches, Conditions that exist unaer the devils, fairies, and other imps of communistic government in Russia earth and air hold their annual were explained by C. W. Anderson holiday. 7. To.Irregular time observed in to the Hi-Y Tuesday evening, May the popular music of American 17. Mr. Anderson came to the negro songs, and cake walks. It is United States In 1917 and became known to musicians as 'syncopaa citizen. Later he returned to Rus- tlon." sia to do mlssinoary work, but was exiled to Siberia. When a person travels in Russia, accordir;ig to the speaker, he becomes a member of a conducted tour which is arranged so that one does not see the degraded situation of the Russian masses.

English Classes Depict in Opera .See All Steps in Publishing News parts

C. W. Anderson Talks to Hi-Y on Soviet Russia

Usually it is not required that actors ln a play live their during life. Although this Is vePf rare, except in famous human dramas, it is done to a certain extent in the Victor Herbert opera "Babette" to be presented by the a cappella choir May 27 and 28. The leading male character is Marcel, a village painter. This role is taken by Delbert Jackson who also is in reality a painter and cartoonist. The part of "Babette," being taken Friday night by Lois Rathburn, is a dainty and fluttering part and it Is filled 11atl11factorlly by Lois as she Is in real life a dainty dancer under the instruction of Flavia Waters. Louise Powell, In taking the part ot Ba· bette Saturday night, upholds the family standard of music leadership as her sister, Doris, had a lead In the opera "Robin Hood" presented In the Lincoln high school auditorium in 1927 and the main lead In the opera, "The Chocolate Soldier," that was given in 1926. The boy taking the part of Mondragon, a roving soldier of fortune, is William Miller who was born in China and· lived there for a few years.

Last Matinee Party of Semester Is Held in Girls Gymnasium

Promised Freedom and Equality. "Under the revolution of 1917, . that overthrew the Czar's reign and set up the present government, the masses were promised freedom and equality, but the only thing that they can do freely today Is to die," Mr. Anderson said. Under the old rule eyeryone was required by Jaw to attend church at least once a week. Today religion la an ousted part of the government'• programs. Ot the 600,· 000 churche11 that were in Russia before 1917 only about 5,000 are left and most of these have been converted into museums. People Can Not Bury Th~ir Dead. In 1922 a Jaw was enacted which provided that people could not be buried without the consent of the government. Most of the dead are removed to the outskirts of the villages where they are put In piles and burned. No one dare11 voice opinions for tear he may be talking to one or the 800,000 secret service '!lples.

George Hughes' Orchestra Furnishes Music for Dancing.

Two Groups Watch Com• plete Process at Star. The process of editing and publishing a newspaper was watched by two English 8 classes when they visited the Star Wednesday, May 18. From the time that the news first comes over the ~ires of the Associated Press to the time when the finished papen1 com.. shooting out of th~ printing ma· chine, counted in piles of fifty, e.ll the steps which news must go through before It is r?ady for tho.> publlc eye, were viewed. The classe~ were met at the door by P. "'· Johnson, city clrcu· latlng man•1ger, who took them to the offices of tl1e sports writer and cartoonist, where they made a flag stop followed by a much longer halt In the Associated Press room to see four machines sending and receiving news. These machines are operated by electricity and the messages are sent and received by the action of electrical impulses. Copy Goes Over Universal Desk. The state editor, city editor and telegraph edit.01· sit at the universal desk in the city room. All the copy that goes in the paper passes over this desk before it is sent' to the composing room, except the sport news. The greater part of the time was spent among the many linotype :nachines and compollin&' forms. The employees took time to explain the main features o! their machines. Each student bad a chance t" have his rname printed on a metal slug, either in large or small type. Star Press Has High Capacities. The Star press has a capacity of printing, folding an1d delivertnr a complete newspaper of sixty• four pages in one operation. It puts out 80,000 sixteen page pa· pers in one· hour, 40,000 thirty· two page papers in one hour and 20,000 sixty-four page papers in the same length of time. Arrlvlna- too late to see the first edition in process of printing, the second period class was honored by having the giant Hoe press, the largr:Ht n~wApaper prccRR in Ne-bmska, turned on for· what .Mr. .Johnson called 11 special claHs e<ll· tion. Each pupil received a copy fresh from the press. Operator Explains Career.

The matinee party given Friday, May 20, in the girls gymnasium closed this semesters series of parties. Tickets for five cents were sold during the lunch periods Thursday. All the tickets for the party were sold by Friday. Mary Edith Hendricks sold tick· ets during the first lunch; Lois Perfect Eyesight, Muscles, Rathburn, second; Betty Barrows, Defects Discussed by third, and Louis Mackay, fourth. Physician. The doormen for the party were "The eye is similar to a camera Don North and John Erickson. The (~ou1l1•14y .JournA.1 nncl Htur. and it is the mirror of the soul," chaperons were Miss .Mollie GilPrincipal charr.c~?rs of Victor Herbert's comic opera, "Babette," an· shown as l.lll'y will appc•ar in thP pPrfonnance8 next l<'riday and stated Dr. Frederick F. Teal, ear, martin, Mrs. Irma Coombs and Saturday evening~. In a characteristic pose in the picture at Che. left are Eleanore Compl{Jn a8 tlw fascinating Vitu'tta, and David Blanclmrd as the Elmo Phillips. eye, nose and throat specialist, in George Hughes and his orchesscheming Baltazar. The group at the right ilncludes the mascul i~e lead, played by Delbert .Jacks on, and the heroine, Babette, pora speech on the apearance of the tra furnished the music. The ortrayed one night by Lois Rathhur n, left, and tlhe other by Louise P cwell, right. eye to Miss Helene Schemel's first chestra was composed of Edward period physiology 2 class on Bignell, Allan Bornemeler, John Wednesday, May 18. Cox, Edward Dorsey, Harold HeidFOHMEH LINKS PElllSONAI.. Six muscles called rectae are enreich, George Hughes, John Jarcapable of turning the eye in all Many Lincol!n high school pupils ,_R_u-th_H_a-ck_m_a_n_, -g-r-ad_u_at_e_of' min, Dick Schmidt, Lee Shields, directions. The optic nerve helps Leonard Williams, Clyde Wmte are planning tto sel' the world this i LincrJln high in 1927, will teach in holding the eye in place. and Billy Woltemade. Mervin Worrell Replaced by j summer. A ttrip to J<;urope this Helen La wrc.ncc . and Oliver ! Spanish and Englis~ and coach "In order to have perfect eyeThe matinee parties, which are Children In Runia' Homele11. Donald Sarback, Massummer, starrting shortly after Howard First rn Group i dramatics at Valparaiso next year. sight one must have a clear cor"The young people today do not held once a month, are sponsored . . . Contests I 8he was a member of the .uat10nal nea, vitrnous and lens," continued School l·s. out and temammg until · ,_. . . .· t d · . d t f by the student coun<;1! ~:().f . which know what it is to have a home, ter Councilor. . Helen Lawrence and Oliver Jclt,w- u<.nur socic y an is a g1a ua e o Dr. Teal. parents, or brother and sisters, and Miss Helen Dunlap is -~e adviser. . . the University of Nebraska. She is Installatl·on of the officers of the early October,, cov"rmg thorough- ' a.rd were among the state wmners · The photographic plate Is the worst of &11 they have no God," ly England, 1'1'ranc(' nnd G<'rmany; 1 th t Q .11 a niece of Otto Hackman, assls· " Order of. De Molay was held at n e rccen lll ant 1 ,,l'l"' 11 sc 110 1· sensitive part of the camera while continued Mr. Anderson. Club Has Picnic May 23 the ScottiRh Rite Tt)mple at Fif· also Spain amd Italy, if time al- astlc awards c<1ntl'~t Jn the stale tant principal of Lincoln high. the eye haa the retina aa its aenMr. Anderson stated that he had The home economics club held a Orv!llll E. Monroae, former stusltlve part. Mny lows, is plannced and anticipated l1y recog nttion Jo:IVt'll lo v111·!011R types teenth and N strcl't:; Tucsd"Y· viewed hundreds of babies lying In picnic at the Antelope park Mon~ dent and officer ot the commercial ot' writing, Hl'il'n took first. place U;tn A. Willi:1.1ms. The Iris wn.~ explained as the rows on nursery floors where they day, May 23. Games were played 17. Nine Lincoln hig·h iloy" to10k club of this :::chool, wrote to Miss structure tha.t gives color of eyes, Canada alstD bR:< it beauties in :'h'braska. for a feature story 8 are brought up to agree with comunder the direction of Betty Ba- office. Effie Noll telling her of his sucwhich have induced William Kai- and Oliver won this rnnk in the CPsn in Kansas City .where he Is caused by the amount of pigment munistic id'eas. Seventy-five out of ker. The new president for next Donald Sarback, ::i former stu· scr, Vincent Blindc nnt! John Gnoth "Cdumns" contest. every hundred of the babies that semester was elected, but will not now working for Hettinger Broth· one has. AL automatic shutter dent of I.incoln hi[;h, was.. Installed to explore there. John also intends Helen submitted a fe3ture which ers. Despite the much talked of ree-ulates amount of light ths.t en-~n operator of one of the 11.nn<.!nter these nurseries die. be announced until late r. as master counci.inr. J1\1crvin 'V/nt·- t•1 gn to (:as.'; Lakl'., 1...1inuc;·HJtn. l:nd lli''.'ll puhlisht:•.l in UH.' ()ct('ber depi·e~sion, Orville has recently re- ters the eye which la brought about type machines explained to a Mr. Anderson said that he saw rell, also a form<'r :;tudcnt of Lin'!'!"' ';imatP, 1.IH· HCenery, an1! 7, H1:12, issue of the Advocate. It ceivecl a fifteen dollar raise and by the iris. small group how a boy might belittle chlldrPn stand In line for Tlwre Coes a Smoozfo ! Dr. Teal explained some defects come a llnotype openator. Frist . . 'nur or five hours in the bitte~ coin high, iR th e re t mng mas t c r· tile ocean of the w<,st coast "Late" told uf French a.nd German food seems t<> t111·1.1k he has a bri'ght fU· Just as some of us were be· have invited Viola Helzer to Port- specialties tasted by Lincoln high ture ahead of him. Before he went of the eyes. In nearsigMedness the he must become an aipprentice to old holding· n tin can or some conginning to think that we were councilor. While land, Claude Young to Los Ange- HChi\•>l tt•achers who spent last to Kansas City he was employed eye is too long from front to back, a newspaper compamy. tainer waiting to be served about equal to any occasion, these Orin Stepanek spoke on the !lab- !es, J<::lizabeth Whitney to Long summer abroad. by a local drug company. His pres- and the rays come to a focus be- ' working here he tak:es lessons. ~evea ounces of dry, filthy bread so-called Smooziea made their its of boys and Maurice Poaster, Beach, Ernestine Taylor to Los Oliver Howard's column, "At ent address is Hettinger Brothers, fore reaching th~ retina'. The far- Every month he takes: a test sent and some soup that could be taken debut into our monotonous ex• a former studicnt, sang two num- Angeles via Denver and Kansas I Random." was judged the best coJc Box ll.62, Kansas City, Missouri. sightedness that occurs is caused out from New York. After five in one or two swallows. istences, creating not a small City, Missouri; and Burl Richard-1·umn in a Nebraska high school Francis E. "Wilson '25, is visiting by the eyeball being too flat. years he is given one month ·of acbe rs. No Respect for Teachers. furore because of their seeming The glasses are only lenses put tual work at a machine. He is . . . . son to California. Warren Portpaper. He was in E'nrrlish s when I his parents and friends in Lin· Dancing was tl1e atLI·act1on at tel ~ I "There is no respect for teachers lack of ability to stick to their . . sche plans to go to Memphis, Ten· i the c,,Jumn was p11bli"hed. i coin. He is now employed by the in front of the eye when some de- then considered an experienced '.'lnd schools in Russia. Most of the stick. Wealth and po s i t i o n the' lnstallatwn, l'oger W1lkc1 sun , c l"f · d 'I' . . 0 • . . . . , ne.see, .. a i <irma an cxas. Charles Ledwith. a mid-year ' largest sulphur mining company fect to the actual len11 of the eye operator. In order. to ttake the Jes· teacheu that are trying to teach seem to make no difference. and a small orchestra play mg· C'< l<lr"·ido w1·t11 all 1·ts resorts ha has occurred, Dr. Teal says they sons a high school edUtcation is re• , ' ' ' · · · ., i gra:luate. received third place in in the world at Newgulf, Texas. the young people to read and Four out of five lose the body Officers installed nre: t emp t c d F',vc 1yn °m1 " 'th f or a t wo the \\.'est Central States division are only a crutch. quired. The operator· must have write are not able even to read or of their 'Smooz!e before the Ma!'tcr Coun1:ilor•w-Don11lct ~.1.rhack. \VCck.s visit in Denver an<l Estes Start (~andy C:ounler Bank a working knowledge •of the Eng· write their own names,'' he stated. third bite. Anyone with a crude f~~:~~ :i~~~~~/:~;~~{~:;1~·~~0~:""1M;~~t.:t'. Park; Eleanor Floth to Colorado of the last Quill and Scroll group In the boys department of the lish grammar, punctuation, spell· sense of humor would have enchaplain-Milton ow ens con :Pst on an editorial written In Russia one Is not addressed Ing and must be able to detect any joyed the frantic struggles of ~~~:~; g~~~~~=t~~,."~,~rlamr. and the mountains; Given Bryson while in English 13. It appeared Y. M. C. A., a bank has been by hill first name but as citizen mintake made hy the copy-readcrn. ~~~::~~ ~:~:~~::;]::-:;:;:~ ~:~;;~~· to Denver; Alice Davey to Denver in llw NovpmhPr 18 !~sue of thP started at the candy counter and plus hiR last name. To fall to ad- the members of the writers serllH•- - l\fflrt~d!th Nelson. and VV'yoming; Ji~lizaheth l~di:::ion Al t I t'tl p boys expcctlng to go to Camp dress one In this way is enough to club In their effort. to keep ~r•ntln<'I . 1.owiH .\!'"''""' B 11 (, T }! t ''""a e an< was <'~ 1 ec1• ' rosGirls who will assist Miss Emma , • • • • • • • • • • ~ in the stantlorrl Bonrrr . c .. ,.,,.;,c r111ar,. i to ou t er; ,cc1 ta erm"en <J per with Efficiency." It stressed Strader can deposit any amount chocolate and ice Cream be put to death. Oratt-Dwigl!l Perkins. · I Den v c r'· Mary J~d'th to planning a high school course cor- 1' a b ove a penny t owar cl s th etr · Snyder next esmester In the school 1 Hendricks Atmoner-1>,e1mar w"rr«t!. · ' . · I h \Vhen Mr. Anderson and his Get Ready for Decoration • same place at t e same t me. M A K t 1 11 library are Helen Anderson, Mary • Day and Graduation at • . Oh these modern inventions! Prec~~,t~~~t:'K'e~.;~,h ntt~~~~;.,,.,n, Atl<·inn Niderland; B<'tty Marte nox 0 rectlv. twelve-day period at camp. · !a mlly, although United States Almqu!st. Davl<l Rankin. Dirk ~chmlrlt, Denver, and David Ogden to Sy!· · G Camp Strader is extending its Provost, Shirley Diamond, RoseThese savinms. 1 ! • 'Jilt"" ary recpived honorable dtizens, were compelled to make '-===============:::...'.~I'.::rv'..'.'ln:'g:._:H~ll~l,_'.:Lee Madt~on, Rarnon Co!v('rt. . -·--· · --~-----· .vanda1c. merit.ion in head line writing while periods from ten days to twelve mary Kane and Nora Bowes. In • 11. trek that took five months and 1 B.il.I MeCn11a11glwy C<Hnbines his Joha,;t.-11 Snipes received honor- days for the 1932. sea~on. Ward order to assist In the library one covered 800 rnlles at a temperatnunmg with plca~urc. for he has bl . M. Gray is to be the new director must be good in one's studies and • Bo• of Gillen'• Ch<ocolates ture that ranged as tar u thirty I a € nl•'ntion in defining newspaphave good health. • With Each Permrunent. • l 0 I a leading part in the six act play, er tr'rlll,. Buth lll"l' l•:nglish 17 st11- of the camp for the coming season. hl>low zero, his wife and children _ "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and is glv- den 8 now. ·---·-- ...------Training Is given her assistants $5 Nestle 11t><I. He ended the trip In a -· Announcc.itnent 01. th est' a\Va.r d s Tt•ad11'l'S Meet at lrvi1w. by Miss Emma Snyder, who main. . . I Ing danc" acts hdwl'<'ll . . · the adH ~ prison camp In Siberia. Later Mr. ;SCILSS Food and l eisurc era! meetmg. At t.h1~ tnnc spct'clH'S J of the play. Hes ides thrn he plans 'I . . . . A meeting of the Lincoln teach- tains that the training to be reD • . • ~ · . · app.'ar m the April-May rnsue ot Anderson, along with some other T. JPh. h A N > t · were given by the chrectors of the to make an extensive tour of the Q . 1 . . ers association was held Tuesday ceived here is of value because it Co1mplete • men, was able to escape from the lllle I ic re ex in National Forensic league. That south. I ui anc1 3 croll, official maga- afternoon, May 12, at the Irving helps the embryo librarian to de· Also $ 3 ·45 · t Del>ates . · . . . I zine of the international honorary camp and reach the border. I mpor ta nc e O evenmg they attended a banquet. .Manor; Rolland, iumor, plaus to junior high school auditorium, The side whether or not she really •• waves for LO>ng Hair •• for high school Journalists He concluded by saying that or Jr'MJ em bers . 0 j 1' (!0111 I given at. East high for the teams I visi: re lat.ion in Hastings, Ne- . .soc1>'tv , . - --· .---· . . Wesleyan male .glee club under the wishes to go Into the work. It Sh'ing 1e Bo b . . . . ... • . 35 c this summer about 4,000,000 peasA trip to the natwnal debates i entered m the contest. bra.,ka, next week-end. • ·,. . direction of Oscar ·Bennett pre- gives her the basic system of • Finge Wave •.•..••.. 20c ants would be killed or sent to SI- held in Sioux City, Iowa last week 1 The judge who voted for Lin· 1 Leota Clement, a senior, who Frrueh 1 Class F 1111,,;lws sented a musical program. This or- library work and helps her to help • Marcel .............. 25c oeria. proved eventful· to three Lincoln coin was Prof. E. E. Anderson of has been absent sin.ce April 21 .be- Rra<ling .F'avorite, Co1nedy ganization has just returned from herself in any library. \ The next meeting will be a joint nigh debaters, Irving Hill, Jack Gustavus Adolphus college, coach cause of an append1c1trs opcrat10n, Mrs. Bermce Tebbets French 4 its spring tour. Each person was )ile between the Lincoln Hi-Y and Pace and Dwight Perkins and of national champion mens teams. returned to school Monday, May clas' has just finished one of the allowed to bring one guest. 10 Havelock Hi-Y. 17 World Maps on Display •• their coach, J. D. Hanson. "Your team was one of the fin- 16. French people's favorite comedies, Seventeen best world maps, The debate squad left at lO est that I have ever seen m either Theresa Stava, a sophomore. re- "Tho Voyage of Monsieur Perri- Officers Pro-Tent Selected made by Mrs. Irma Coomb's first, \dvocate Staff Studies o'clock Sunday morning, May 10, high school or college competi- I turned to school Monday, May 16, chon." by Labich- Martin. This Louis Anderson and Eunice WerNewspapers and Books before Jack Pace had an opportu- tion,'' Professor· Andernon toid J. , after being a:bsent for ;;~vcral dran1a wus seen by Mrs. Tebbets ner, were appointed to preside as second, fourth and fifth period 1 modern history I classes, were dis· ~ Th•' Advocate staff spent nity to eat his breakfast. Just to D. Hanson. wcclrn, having had an appendicitis whm she visited France recently. president and secretary-treasurer played on Mrs. Coombs' blackf . lass periods last week studying give an example of some of their When Jack was Hsi<ed where operation. S.w showed the class pictures of respectively at the first stamp , ~· ·.nd giving reports on metropoli- meals Dwight Perkins said he had they kept themselves 'when not Shirlc•y P8p~'. seruor, !t1nn"r· Ad- the ehnracters as they appeared in club meeting next semester by boards Friday, May 20. These • maps show the colonial pos11esslons • : £. . . . . . . an newspapers, because the last two doughnuts, some tomato juice debating, he replied that Irving v"cat.c sccrr·t a 1ry, was married on the piny so that they could visual- Raymond cai:iale, president, at the at the time of the Treaty of '. ~ ~sue of the Advocate was put out and a glass of milk for one break- was alwayH down in the school Saturday, May 21, to Leon J<~arl ize the players on the stage and stamp club meeting, Wednesday, 1 •+++++++++•~ 'Y the English 8 class. Each stu- fast. On the way to Sioux City cafeteria conversing with the cook Hunt. receive more benefit from the play. May 18. The members traded and Utrecht. <<'nt W!IJI assigned a paper on tile group stopped at a restaurant while Dwight could always he Mrs. WarTcn IL Allioon was for- The class is now li1l'morizing parts sold stamps. This was. the last l'hich an oral report was to be where Jack ordered chicken nnd found in room 211 talking to the merly Ali"" .John~on, j11nior. Alil'" of t.11<) hook, meeting of the semester. :iven. '!'hose who did not receive egg noodles, only to receive two Information girl. Jack had the waH married April 13 nt l'apilllon, heir papers, read books on jour- chicken wings and just two or hardest job of all keeping track of Nebrn~ka. ,a!lsm from the library. Every three egg noodles as Jack de- Dwight and Irving for the debates. A portrait of Harriet Worrell, upil was expected to hand in an scribed it. The team described Sioux City drawn hy Robert Pierce, imd :~tline of his book or paper on Coming to Sioux City where the as a town full of model T F'ords other work done hy Virginia JohnMEMBF;R NAT'L ASSN. OF ACCREDITED COM'L SCHOOLS. >hich the grade for the week was towns people immediately recog- always running about with their ston and Virginia Hall were posted COURSES. iven. These reports go to make nized Perkins and Hill all houses cut outs on and trains howling on the art bulletin board last Secretarial. Stenographic, Higher Accounting, Dictaphone, 1p a bibliography of journalism. were closed to Lincoln high debat- past their windows at night to pre- week. All tbree drawings were Ledger Posting, Machine Bookkeeping. That which you will like to presentAll business training branches. . ers. Consequently they were forced vent them from sleeping. done in pastels. ___ Free Employment Service. Students Get Certificatf's. to go to Hotel Warrior, which was GENUINE ROCK CRYSTAL NECKLACES. 1.25. p 4 14th W. A. Robbins, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr. Junior first aid certificates for located five miles ·from East high ALL SILK MESH HOSIERY. 1.25 pr. Hmpfire girls were awarded to school where the debates were Sa~ With NEW COLORITE BEADS. 1.00 ea. 'em McCracken. Inez Reichen- held, and as the boys were on their 111J;1:•:111•11u•111•111u•1:111•:,•n111•;m1•1:m•1!!11•1c11a'':11•11m•1rn1•11111•m11•11::1•:1111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11m•111111 WHITE LEATHER HANDBAGS. 1.00. ach, and Fern Bloom. The girls own expenses, Perkins said this ail to attend eight per cent of the made a great hole In their bank MEN'S SUMMER TIES. 1.00 ea. en lessons in order to ga,in fifteen rolls. WHITE MESH GLOVES. 55c pr. ;our~ of Instruction. This class, di-1 On Monday all the debates WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES. 1.00 lb. ,•cted by Mrs. A. Stevenson, was teams entered in the national de"SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME" •

Doctor Says Eyes Are Soul's Mirror

Order ol De~oliiy' . \I lnsalls Nme Pupils I

!!Seniors Wi.n State II Schol~s~IC Rewards:

,....

•

New Assistants Are Chosen by Librarian

+ +

I .·

Ll.ncoln Hi"gh Debate Squ.ad Di·scloses . . t.ing 'd ezig · ht. s f I owa T rip ' Fascina

I .

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE

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Croquignole $ p t ermanen ~;1;'~ 1

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FIVE YEAR LEATHER DIARIES. 1.00 ea.

AIJ-J<'lr•l

THE .\UVOCAT!

FOUR

Lincoln to ·Defend Val~ey Crown at Omaha Saturday I

.Red and ·Black Enters Greater Lincoln Meet

Save Your Pennies! More than 800 pupils g...asped the opportunity to buy student activity athletic tickets. for $1.50 this year. Those who at• tended the same ,numbe1· . of events and who had no activity ticket paid out $6.75. Next year a new campaign will start and if the number sold is 1,500, or more, the tickets will be had for $1. David Sell, financial director for athletics, warns the pupils that there are only three months in which to save up the hundred pennies. Starting now and putting away a penny a day, one will have the desired a111ount when school b~gins in the fall ·and enough extra for food at several meets.

Golf C1u111:~1im~ I Girls Swimming Lincoln Batting Lincoln's and Stale High I• mah st Meet Attracts I Attack Swamps i Elmwood Tearn 24 Participants

Beware of Cradle Roll. Do you want your name on the Cradle Roil? No! Then kindly don't leave paper in your deaks. In. Miss Valeria Bonnel l's classes each desk is che<:ked af· ter every period. If pap•r is found In a desk the person sitting there gets his name put on the list which is for persons who have not learned to pick up after themselves. The mcist names oh th~ roll were on Monday and Thursday with eight names. No one left paper In hia desk on Friday which proves that the system is functioning properly after a week of trial.

Junior-Senior Girls Lose to Sophs 13-6

Players Now in Third Round of After School Baseball Tourney. The first game of the girls Try-outs for Relay Teams -J. Vicl!ory Marks Fifth after-school baseball tournament I Held Monday; Sixteen Win of Year. was played Wednesday, May 18. Events Listed. The juniors and seniors combined The girls swimming meet was 1 Ale"' Filbert and Ed Sauer played the sophomores, who won held on May 24, in the high school with a score of 13 to 6. Leatl L,inks With Two 1 pool. The tryouts for the relay Valley Golf Matches Areoi,:;:;;=========~ Th<' junior-senior players In Hilts Apiece. team were held on Monday night, to Be Played at Dundee; COACH'S CORNF.H batting order art' Hn,;1•ma1~· Kt1n", May 23, at 4 o'clock. Aided. and abetted by .so1nt: 1- - - - - - - - - - - - Virginia McGregor. Beth Taylor, 'T'e.nnis Teams at Each contestant was allowed to It will not be long until vacaptain; :!!'ranees Thompson, Glatimely hitting and fourteen mis· Technical. enter four events other than the cation time will be here with dys Tl1'1mpson. Viola Helzer, Doro• cues on the part of Elmwood. Lin· With the state as well as sevclass· rel~ and the diving events.' ·us many and various meanings. thy Ferguson, Justine Mickey, eral other track championships coin high's ball team walked a11 The ~ :rls who registered and the To the athlete, it must mean a GladyG Martin and Roberta Blake. already under its belt, the Omana event they registered for by last over the Tree Town boys. 14 to 4 preparation for fall athletics. Sophomores were rrpresented oy Tech squad bids fair to annex the Thursday arc: on the latter's diamond. The .vie· A player tells me that it'• t'cdra McReynolds, Beth Burr, Missouri Valley conference crown 20 yard free style: Jane Walhard to train, for his• friends tory was the fifth for the Red and captain; Ruth F'ulton, Catherine next Saturday when the valley cott. f<'rance11 Fish, Hellene Wood, have no object in mind and Cahill, Martha .Jackson, Elinor Black In eight starts and the sec...,,,.;t;~·f:"'> .Jr, teams assemble in Tech stadium .. Jane Adams, Dorothy Ferguson. therefore training 1·ules of variond this year over Elmwood. Lin· 1 · · · at Oldfather, Lucille Priessman. Iddl Lincoln Defending Title. ous kinds such as smoking 01· coin having won 7 to 1 in the first Pete SlracklJein, Lincoln 'high Maxine Butler and Carolyn Davis. Visits Various Stations Iverson, Irma Powers and Mttt) The Red and Black, champions 20 yar<I rescue for speed: Gladys Council Bluffs and late hours, mean nothing to encounter. star golfer. has been crowned Fox. last year, failed · to threaten them. Lincoln got off to a flying start,. champion of Lincoln high after Martin. Omaha. The junior-senior team took the Technical seriously in the state in the first Inning·, batting com":" 1 defeating Jerry Hunt 2-1. Pete 40 yar_d free style: Jane WalMy advice to him, and to all Omaha and Council Bluffs were second game Thursday. May lli meet two weeks ago and Central prospective athletes in this high pletely around and ·scoring four was al so th e runne r-up in the cott, Mary Gavin, Frances Fish the destination of the · Radiolinks 1 with a score of 8 to 6. But the six did even Jess. Abraham ·Lincoln school, is to choose your friends finals of the recent state golf Dorothy Ferguson and Hellene T-;;nty-f~veExcursionists run11. spring tour held Saturday and sophomores put up a good figbl of Council Bluffs titilshed third to among the athletes that you Attend Camping Three Pitchers on Mound. tournament held May 12 and 14. Wood. . · against th~ eleven juniors and Tech in the inter-city compet last will play with. Then you'll bave . He was defeated by Bob Fraser, Crawl for form: Jane Adams, Sunday, May 21 and 2~. Eight seniors: Pa.rty. Saturday, showing strength in the things in common that are Lyle Owens started ID the bo~ Creighton Prep ace, in the ,finals Vera Oxenford, JuBtine Mickey, members made the trip accom-1 The second lineu}Jl for junior' A vi8it to a farm where there f or LI nco 1n an d h e Id th e. Elnl\l'<Jon by a score of 4-3. However, Pete Maxine Butler and Patty Clement. five events, the javelin, hurdles, ;io vital to you now. It isn't panied by Claude O. Morrison, and senio1s includes Roseman were puppies, kittens, horses and batsmen in check until relieved had the distinction of shooting the Class . relay; Jane Walcott. sponsor. discus, highjump and broadjump. Kane, Gladys Thompson. Bett hard to train if the ones you No reports of the St. 'Joseph . "pal" with train. a great big hayloft' was a side late In the game by Dave Bork. lowest score In the tournament. He Mary Gavin, Frances Fish. Hellene Two automobiles were used. Taylor, captain; Frances Tho mp· entry have been received other By the way, three five-hour trip f~om the G.. A. A. mys t ery Bork was in turn followed tll thf· Bnapped off a 73, one over par, at Wood, Jane Adams, Vera Oxen- Dick. Betzer and Bill Campbell son, Viola Helzer. Virginia Mc than the 2:01 performance' of mound by Llloyd Stall who finished the Shrine course, in the qualify- ford, Beth Taylor, Carolyn Davis, rode with Paul Miller. Jack Mc- Gr~gor, .Justine Mickey, Editl subjects must be made this t camp near Denton, and a feature b f El · , Fischer, last years half-mile cham· the game. Stra e1 0 . mwoou Ing rounds which made him medal- Justine Mickey, Gladys Martin. Graw, Orville Kingery, Harold 01- Stopher. Gladys M:artin, Bernier Semester for One to be ell!!'t'ble ~ ( of the over-night camping ·party of t t pion in the Missouri high school this fall. was the onlly batter to ge wo liot of the tourney. Ada Buckner and Dorothy Conn. eon, Frapk Deming and Sidney Kane and Dorothy .. line. (the G. A. A. The party of twenty- hits off thei:r combined efforts. Two years ago Pete won the Breast stroke for form: Patty Eaton went with Mr. Morrison. track meet several weeks ago. The ~ophomore silx were Nedn five girls left Lincoln at 5' o'clock Eddie SaU1er and Alex Filbert junior tournament which is spon- Clement, Mary Gavin, Frances Mr. Morrison's young son, Donald, McReynolrls. Beth Burr, captain. Five Records to Fall. on Friday in cars· and on bicycles had a big lllfternoon. leading the sored annually by the Lincoln Fish, Mary E. Hendricks,- Vera accompanied them .!\! mascot. Several records including the Ruth Fulton. catlher!ne Cahill and returned at 3 o'clock Satur- Red and BUack attack by slam- State Journal. He has been cad- Oxenford, Beth Taylor, Justine 100, 220, 440, 880 and the pole After visiting Foi:t Omaha for Idell lve.rsoR and El'inor Oldfather day afternoon. Each 'girl brought ming the oUd apple for a _triple dying for a number of years and Mickey and Ada Buckner. vault are likely to fall. Central's a few minutes Saturday, the boys The tournament consists of si> her own food and took her turn and two ba.1gger and a pan· of now holds the position of caddySide stroke for form: Patty cooked supper In a park north of games. The team winning tht midnight express, Phillips, with cooking over an open air fire, doubles, reswectively. ·Marion, D~ masttr at the local Country club. Clement, ~lanche Ridnour, Mary Florence. After supper, the muny most takes the tourney. marks of 9.7 in the century and using eorncobs for fuel. Early ,in Jarnett, Davre Bork and Benn, Pele's steady play throughout E. Hendricks, Jane Adams, Hel- airport was visited where the de21.9 in the furlong, should easily The umpires were Miss Lillia1 the evening the excursionists vis· Zitterkopf all.so got a pair of base- the spring Is being counted on to tene Wood, Ver11- Oxenford. Beth parture ot the evening transport E. Story and Miss Magdalene Leb· set up a pair of new marks. In ited the farm. A black and white hill! to their credlt. help the Red and Black retain the Taylor, Caro!Yn Davl11. Betty plane was witnessed and the sack, a cadet from the university the quarter-mile Eugene Skinner pupp}' and three white kittens atWhifffa Ni11e Batters. Greater Lincoln and Missouri Val- Woods and Maxine Butler. of Omah Tech has been besting Boeing radio station Inspected. -------- _ pe Ume ot 6lU made in 1929 by Team Finiihea Season With tracted many, while anotl!er group The Elm\wood m 0 u n d 8 man, J '•Y ch&mplonahlps to be held the· Plunge for di1tance: Jane Wal- Saturday night waa spent In the . Girl!'\ Matdlt'l'I Pro~rt'!'l!'I, )11,on· of Tech repeatedly wlnllinf B went• to the barn arid· visited ·the Kuehn,· retl!"l"ed ntne men via thP. next two week ends. The East· cott, Patty Clements, Hellene Bluff CA.mp at Council Bluffs and 1, Th<• girill term!~ tournament I. bf state clwnplonllhlp In 111.8. ob Parsons Pitching hor11es.' While. the. glris. were ex- strikeout rmute, hut In turn wa1' 1ridge course hall been chosen as Wood, Jane Adams, Beth Taylor, l!tatlons KOIL and WOGFQ were ·almost over and final mal<:lieH will •nn&n Cosgrove and Marlon One-hit Ball. ploriiig the barn, the farmer sug- worked for isix pa11~es. the layout for play in the Greater Betty Woods imd Mary E. Hen· Visited ,In the morning. While Ill he ~chcduled for plft)"ers """"· Om· equalled Glen's mark Led by Bob Parsons' one-hit ge~d t!J.at th~y might !Ike to play The llneupi: Lincoln tournament. dri,cks. . W9GFQ, W9BOH of Lincoln was stance Allgalr ha~ «.!cleated Max· f: :fa-2 In th• pole vault In the pitching, the Red and Black play- In the hay loft. 'l'he animals were The . .. -Elmwood ---·- - - Front dive: Patty Clement, worked by radio telephone. An ex- lne Grossman. Alice Thurtlc and i'e1leyan relays and promise to ground ball team finished the sea- deserted, and all energies were ~;~k' 1 n~...... . . . c · K~~·;~ Mary E. Hendrlck8, Jane Adam11, tended visit at Fort Omaha's army Ruth Fulton. ollit the record several notches son~. by shutting out Bethany 10 turned tc)wai'd sliding ·and som~r' Owen• .. ·······: .. pi..·· .. ··.. Bl•••lng Helen Binger, Hellene Wood, radio statio~, attendance at the i Jean Wi11is hn.n 1:iefeitLed J•:dith 1gher. to 0. The errorle11s fielding Of the sa'illtlnr;, in the hay: Upon return- ~,'U,~~t : '.: ".. : "": ': ·. ·. Gon~t:r~: v era ox.entord, Dorotby Fergu• motor boat regatta at Carter lake I Young and Rulh J'alrn will play · I "' to 't"' lpp i t l Zltterkopt ...... _.. 11'h. Straber Lincoin Stiff Opposition for Morrl•. infield was a leading fac- n,. .. e 1camp rox ma e Y a De Jarnott ....... . zr..... .• .. . . Reider --·· --·son, Jane Walcott and Mary Ga- and a visit to WOW completed the Vera Oxenford who defeated Jane The half-mile from all appear· tor In the victory. The comblna- bale of hay was removed trom ~~~~c '.·:::::.:::::i\'. B~~~':,';r; vin. visit. . : Walcott. 1JCes will develop into the feature tion of Hawkins to Nathan, Par- the. f!r,c>Wd. The next .. thlng was a ~~~~f.h ··:::::::::::~ 1 Pledge to Attend at Least Noveity dives (any three): Mr. Morrison states that he con- I Ruth Fulton cicfcs.L,';l Harriett .ce ot the afternoon. Bob Mor- ·sons to Swerdfeger clicked for moonlight hike to Denton. After stall · · ·innhngs: · · · .. · · · .p Two or Three Meetings Patt" C'lements. Hellene Wood and Siders this the ·most interesting : Wonell before c;he h~rself was Score· ·b)o' .J , lll of Uncoln with a time of two double plays. This was Lin- much persuading, Denton's only Lincoln ... 11 i l 11 o 4 o • 2- H 1~ i! Each Year. Jane Adams. trip the Radlollnks has yet taken. 1 eliminated. 11 11 1 4 , :03.8 and Olson of Tech, 2:05.4, coin's fifth straight victory, the storek~eper opened the store and I O:lmwood · · .ll " - ~_'1_Swan dive: 'Jane Adams,,Hellene •ill challenge last years· cham- team having lost only one game sold several pounds of marsh- Ulhtroin Reaches Finals / Fa.lhcr,, of the Boy Scouts in Wood, Vera Oxenford, Dorothy ------ ----~--- -- ----!Oil, Fischer oi St. Joe, who made to Teachers College High. mallows. troop 26, organized a club, Monday Jane Walcott 11.nd 1 ()tJr11a111Plll e\·en1·ng, ... uay 16, with a pledg·l; Ferguson, llf• fil111111~ lll two-laps in 2:01. Whit ·t h d ti I As a result of a somewhat rest' ~ e p1 c e a ne game , tor . . t th•t each father would attend at Maxine Butler. Bethany but numerous eri·or• by less night breakfarJt. was a leisureThe Intramural tennis ournab k f t Bl h Ml •• ouri Vall.y Records. th I 1 t least two or three scout meetings Restmg ac s or orm: anc e 120.yard high hurdles-Lanron. Technl· Critchfield and Workman ruined ly affair and the morning was ment is nearing c f na s tges Rldnour, Mary E. Hendricks, 1. &Rd Weir, Lincoln. t93o .. Time. :16. I the suburbanite's chance of '"c· spent. in sleep. The girls who at- with but two semi-final matches each year, in order that he may Jeanne Jelinek, Carolyn Davis and 1 \UO·Jltd duh-N•l•on, st. Joseph, 1930. ., yet to l)e pl~yed. ln the two recome to know hl·s boy better help '~"o'-v~o. da•h-~''•l•on, st. Jo••Ph. 1030. tory. tended the picnic were: marguer~h B b M ~-.., " I f the scoutmaster, and g·et into, real Betty Woods . •• ' Hawthorne Jed Lincoln at bat as lte Miller, Jacqueline Buehner, maining mat:c es 0 orr 8 ' avUnderwater swim: Gladys Mar· .m~ : .1. -i·aTd low hurdlu-Wetr. Lincoln, . Idella Iverson, Bette Paine, Beth orite, meets Merlin Mason and scouting 'himself. I<'athers were inM t M . • Time, :~8.7. he go~ three hits out of three at. Richard. Culllen encc>unte1·u Girard \"ited to the scout meeting at tin, Dorothy Conn, _argare or,,1":'!.'~~P~t~d~~~~~~- Tochnlc&I, mo. tempts. He also scored three runs. Taylor, Vera Oxenford, Bernice a d J ti M k ~'·I Putnam. The winners of these two which a program of motion pie· rlssey an us ne IC ey. '.0,.1.•,•.u•••. t1"1'!'":•• 1w711k1•,,•,:h••T.•chn1ca1, 1930. Staten of Bethany wa~ outstand- Kane, R osemary K ane, R ut h, r u R . back for form. Mary ' " ' '~.o-~anl relay-st. Jo.. ph, 1030. Time. Ing both at bat and in the field ton, Catherine Cablll, Gladys Mar- matches will clash and then tlie lures, demonstrations, games and G acmg i d Helen Berger ·

Tech Most Serious Contender for Conference Championship.

u ..

Radiolinks Makes Its Anndal Spring Tour

G. A. A. Night Hike Takes Girls to Secret Spot Near Denton

Playground Ball Nine Takes B2thany 10-0

if'.ianett

2:·::::::::: ..

Troop 26 Organizes I a Club for· Fathers I

. ,

•

aiiot

h t d th Maroons' tin, Frances I<'ish, Willa Shank1931 . as e connec e tor e land, Rebecca Koertlng, Genevieve Jottph, only hit. :it, Time, 2:01.J. Th Dowling • Dolores Davidson • Betty 4-&t-yaTd duh-Dixon, Technical, 1929. • . lineup: ;~.'~ult-Glen. st. Jo••Ph. l 931 . Lincoln_ Bethany Beatty, Beth Burr: Vitglnl11- ·Mc~· ..!~ f~~~..!:~he•st Joseph 1929 ~"i}:~:.::,•• ...... ::~:: ....... .'.. ~fili~ Gregor, Nedra McReynolds, Shirley · ' · s. Miller ....•... lb....... Crttchfleld- Diamond, Ione Allen, Roma Jean ~1..•u ....,. t:H.Jump-welldt,• Abra ham Llncoln, M. N Baldwl ParsQns ....... 3b 2b ............ B Lewi~ 11 Sinclair and' Dorothy Kline. 1 R If

h Id

lat&•••~•il 1:11••1onetn;he.. 'nco n, UO·r•rd run-Hardman,

st.

'lii:!w~J!~~a.1 1~~;:~lcal, lataneo, 183 feet • 1nch...

n.. ::· ::·· :· :· :ss.' .' ." ." ." .' .' .": .' .'. K1~~ ·••.......... Werfted Gn•ter Lincoln Meet. ~!~"1rnn· ··". '.: ·:::::.iL::: :·:: .. ·w;~~~~~ t~h Laurilllen announced that ~~~~~~ky .. :::::::::~r ........... Philpot

·]!Yelin

1929 .

H8.w1tns R. Baldwin

---------

Staff Holds Picnic.

CaJ1itol Beach was the scene of latge entry from Lincoln will be1:~~!~~er a swimming party.and picnic of the Advocate staff on Saturday, 1 hand" for the Greater Lincoln Flanagan ........ cf ·ack and field meet this week-end May 21 The committees appoibt, the Wesleyan bowl. Lincoln was 1 SPORT SNAPS. 1 ed were:. transportation, Kenneth ie winner last year with 54~f: Fritzler and Dorothy J{line; food ».nts with Jackson second. At the Lincoln-Elmwood game Biiiie Baker, Allee Davie an<! Bes Bob Morris, Jack Hart, Sher- Wedne!'lday, a total of eighteen er- sle . Stine; entertainment, Sarah .an Coagrove and Marlon De Jar- rors was made. Elmwood account- Meyer, Rex Bowlby and Earl War :tt are 11Ure entries in the valley ed for fourteen errors while Lin- ner.' Miss Belle l"arman and Miss <eet al all state high winners are coin's foot slipped four times. Bessie Fisher attended as chap· 1el!glble for grcate.r Lincoln comCatcher Ed Sauer ot Lincoln eron~.

.:::::::i

·:~!·;~;~;.:·"·;::.·;.th. =:~:·~·:~:·:r:·:~:,;~~:~i;I «;-·--···---u·--··--·--

111' and tennis tournament. The ·Mis matches will be played. at ech while Dundee ,~ill be the yout for the golfers.

etlermen Play With Bob's Oi1e preeent &lld two former Lln•ln high letteri. ,.n are playing lih Bob's · Cof!ee shop Indoor am. Al Hawthorne, who lettered l)ilsketball; covers first sack and 'hnny•Carlson, letterman in foot• <II ,and basketball, plays second ·uie. Bill Kuiper, la.st semester 1ckfield flash, is playing left 3ld.

.U:lke Johnson, Fred Kahler and lck Gettemy. who started at LinAifh · but who transferred t11t to Teachers l:ollege, and Bob ·ctua, Ql.thedral letterman In t11ketball and football, also play 1 ·the· team, . · ··

,:m

fob's Daut{hters Dance, ,

--··L·. ···---·c·

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~::~;f~:::o:;~~~:~~::fr~~f~~ :··-··13~~~·~if:1i;~F~U"F ~~h~~ed·-··:

ter Lincoln itself In the last few years, it looks &I/ if modern Rugby will put up quite a scrap before it Is pasted in Lincoln's memory I book.

-------··------·--

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White Flannel Trousers-popular as ever

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Hours· Open: 8 :00 till 6 :00 with picot and lace tops I The Job's t>aughters held a ' ' Good Service' ' ifty .at the Shrine country club. i ..,.colors I ii;v 20. It- wu open jult to Job's .\l.li"hters and OeMo!ay members. umbers were given at the door l(H'"1t=1t"!1t"!1e1.~i:::!el,e.';::1.t::n::1t::St=lt:it:S:t:1t::1e:!!::it:1t:1!;"!!t:'IMMMt': ul prizes were given to those who ·li:t .the lucky numbe1117. 1:,etry Townsend'! orchestra lur· ailed the music. One hund!i!d Royals Un.def\!oods - Smiths - Remingtona :enty-five couples attended.

FLORIST

be-1

The Round! Table picnic was held Lincoln high students who Olympic Remindei·e. · at Antelope Park. Friday, May 20. long to troop 26 ~re Robert WhitAbout twenty c.Jub members at- 1 burn, Roger Whltburn, Ivor Nich- m:~:~~~ ~:r:~~lel,o~ge ~~y!;i~~: tended the affair and spent the olas. Lloyd Shank, Marion Grif- could·still be found on Saturday first part of the afternoon play- tltts, Russell Parsell, Lyman Bal- 'last in the oval; for instance, a ing baseball. A treasure hunt fol- dwen. Justin Nicholas, Will1am faint chalk line at each end of the lowed this. the winner being Gillespie, Ha.told Feather anj ~;;~I ~I~~ ;~d ~~~t:::~un~h~f ~~~!~ Gladys Becker. Alloway. where the pole stood. Those on the committee in charge of the picnic were: Kathe- ,;;.-.;.;·;,.;-;;.;·;;.;·-;;-;,.;-;;:-;.;:-;.;:·-;:·-;;-;,;·;;.··;.;-.;,,;·-;,;;··:.·.,;;-;;;.·-;;;;:;;;;;;:--;;;-;;;;;,;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:;;;;-;;-;;;;;;::;-;;.;-;;;;;,;-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;··;;,;-~:;-;;:;-;;.;-;;;-=-;:;::-1 rine Roh. Martha Burback and #.~ Mary Reed. Miss Ethel Bryant and \ \ \ I I · Miss Valeria Bonnell, sponsors of , " \. r;f/;:JG~' the club, were present. ... \J .

of , the diamond any more. New wire .has been put Ill the backstop I) In place of the torn, rusty wire which formerly was' there. :,;;;;:;·E-;;j~';'"'St;~;~i~·;;·L";'~~1;;;-9-;;;;5~.;;~co~~~-;:··1"1tii-~~d··o-··~;~~;·

the gai.n football has made in grea..

a;u~f:e dive for obje~ts: I<'rances Fish, Margaret Morrissey Helen B'erger, Jeanne Je1ine k Vera Oxenford, Carolyn Davis. Beth Taylor, . Betty Woods, Just" line MiCkey and Gladys Mar ID.

victor will meet Carl Ullstrom m refreshments were offered. the fi:•als of the tourney. Scoutmaster Glen· A. 1 Feather Ullstrom has reached the finals 11 was made an honorary member of by defeating Walter Degenfelder, the Knights of Aquila, a new or· Howard Gray anc.' ' 'hn Jarmin. ganization of Eagle scouts of which Dr. A. L. Smith, a troop R oun d T,a bl e p·1cn1cs. · scoutmaster, is the organizer.

ful new W alk·Overe 1ay to the· world" let us he gay." RENO-Sandal tie, Green and White calf, $8.50,

WALK· OVER

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THIRD FLOOR.

T;TT<

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How About a Little Cramming

Do Your Voting -Intelligently Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XX"~VI.-No:-29

I\)

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNE-SDAY~JUNE-~1932:-

Candidates for . Student Council Announced

"Babette" Delights Capacity Audiences

36 Students -Nominated to Run For Student Council; Just Half ·of This Number to Be Elected

Orpheons Give Victor Herbert Opera for Annual Production.

ELECT

VIVID PRESENTATION 7 the Part of Van Tympel; Babette Charms Audience.

TOMORROW

Twelve Sophomores Compete With Each Other; Six to Become Members.

Opera Had Large Business Staff

Charles Reichenbach Lives

0---------------0

24 JUNIORS CHOSEN

Vote Thursday Thursday, June 2, the whble school, pupils and faculty, will vote on the candidates for the student council. All of the nominees have been interviewed and have signified a willingness to work if elected. The home room representatives of each class picked out twice the number of nominees required from their class at large and a committee of faculty members and pupils discussed these and limited the group to the required number. Of these thirty-six, eighteen . will serve on the council. The inc o m i n g sophomore members will be elected next fall. _

Girls Put Against Girls; Boys .Against . ·Boys; Nominees Known in Activities.

The present sophomore class is Twenty-four juniors, twelve of. represented in the election of th~ These are the nominees for student counwhom will be elected Thursday to student council by twelve nomicil. Top row from left to right: Bishop Toms, serve on the student council of nees, six of whom will become The managing and directing Robert Martz, Jack Hainline, Robert Holland jupior members of the council next next year, were nominated· re"Babette," a dramatic comic opera staff for the opera "Babette," by,. year. Six boys and six girls were and Paul Amen. cently. An even · number of boys of love and romance in the seven- Victor Herbert, presented May 27 chosen as candidates. The boys Row two: Virginia Amos, Betsy Allen, and girls was .chosen. The gfrls 1 who will be on the ballot are Paul teenth. century, . was presented by Barbara Jeary, Gwendolyn Williams, Miriam . and 28 in the Lincoln high audiwill run against girls and the boys Amen, William Gant, Jack HainTaylor, Winifred Nelson, Jane Walcott, Jane thc. Lmcoln high school choir t ormm, · was h ea de d b y George against boys. line, Zeno Jones, Robert Martz Adams, Leona McBride and William Gant. under the direction of W. G. Tern- Davis, chairman of the opera comand Bishop Toms. Of these six The girls are Virginia Amo~, Row three: Genevieve Dowling, Sarah pel, to capacity audiences in the mittee; Frank Andrus, business girls three will serve on the counMeyer, .Rosemary Kane, Jane Keefer, Maren Dorothy Bumstead, Catherine high school auditorium Friday and manager with Don Jackson as his cil, Jane Adams, Betsy Allen, BarCrancer, Shirley Diamond, Maren Saturday evenings . f assistant ; John Lapp, publicity bara Jeary, Winifred Nelson, Dobson, Genevieve Dowling, Helen Gwendolyn Williams and Jane N early 100 stude~ts participated ::~~~:~'. and Musetta Owens his Apply Your Knowledge Edwards, Rosemary Kane, Jane Walcott. in the opera, the fifteenth annual 1 How many of these questions 1 Already these candidates have Keefer, Leona McBride, Sarah can you answer? production sponsored by the OrThe property managers w ere · Bard Coatsworth and · William Rife distinguished themselves in schoLouise Meyer and Mhiam Taylor. 1. What does the phrase, "let· heons. Particularly from a drad th · i t P an e cost ume d rectors, Ka hlastic standing and in the activities The boy candidates are: Hugo ting the cat out of the bag," matic standpoint, and for 'its ryn Carver and Alaire Barkes. of Lincoln high. Jane .Adams is a Aspegren, George Davis, . Smith mean 7 Bard Coatsworth Is Chosen member of the Forum, the Mumbeautiful stage settings and cos- Miss "'Frances McChesney was . the Silver, Black and Red Used Davis, Charles Eberline, LOwell 2. When a boy takes a girl to in Color Scheme; Has mers, writers club and she won turning, the opera was considered make-up director. The head doorPresident, Flora Albin, a restaurant and they must English, Dale Hager, Bob · Holthe girls swimming meet last Victors in Interclass Conby the audience to be outstanding. man was Irving Hill and the · head Novel Make-up. find the table themselves, Vice-president. land, Don Jackson, William Miller, week. Barbara Jeary, participated Opening in an old Dutch garden usher, Mary Edith Hendricks. Brilliantly colored in silver, where should the boy walk? test Awarded Magee Bard Coatsworth is the newlyKenneth Pavey, Elmer Scheele and in Antewerp, where villagers learn The stage management was in black and red with a cover pre· elected president of the Mummers, in Joy night, is a home room 3. What is time? Arthur Smith. Six of the boys and Cup as Token. representative and a member of that the Spanish are seeking the charge of the stage-craft class un- senting an .embossed "Sower," the 4. To what is the phrase, ''Wild selected at their last meeting of six girls will be members of the The junior team, upholding the assistance of King Louis of France der the direction of J. D. Hansen. 1932 Links was issued Tuesday to and · Woolly West," applied? the semester Thursday, May 26. It the G. A. A. Winifred Nelson is a negative side of the question, "Re- council next semester. member of the Girl Reserves . .Jane in conquering the Netherlands, the The stage manager and assistant the 900 subscribers. A modern 5. Is breaking the seal of a let- was announced with the presentLeaders in School Affairs. Walcott is a member of the writers solved, that Congress should enwere Lyle Mehuron and Bob Tebo. note, carried to a bizarre but efter di~ected · to another per- ation of the gavel to him by opera continues merrily and act legislation providing for a genLowen English was an officer .o f club and of the · M ummers. Gwenswiftly · through three acts to its The stage crew was composed of fective finish, was developed from son punishable by law'f Robert Pierce, retiring president. eral manufactu.r er's sales tax," the junior class and a . member of dolyn Williams is a home room John Campbell, Gerhard -Bastron, the first page showing a rocket 6. What kind of gift should a inevitable happy ending, which The other officers of the club representative, is a G. A. A. mem- won the interclass debate tourna- the football and baseball teams. boy never give a girl to . are Flora Albin, vice-president; takes place in a formal garden of Marie Woerner, Irvin Miller, .Bob zooming off into space to t.he last ber and made 28:2 hours last sement from the seniors by a unan- Charles Eberline made 29.5 hours whom he is not engaged? Billie Baker, secretary; King Louis' palace at historic Pierce, Quintin Wilder, Eunice page where a plane, having Jane mester. Betsy Allen . is a home imous decision of the judges. By · the first semester. George Davis Werner and Gladys Salisbury. The crashed, is shown bursting into the Adams, treasurer and George 7. Who discovered hitrogen? Versailles. room representative, a member of virtue of this victory, the junior was president and vice president lighting was under the direction of flames of oblivion. This tone is (In case you do~'t know the Eager, sergeant-at-arms. class is awarded the Magee cup, of the sophomore class, is a presComedy Roles · Important. Claude O. Morrison. illustrated by the use of small letRowene Miller gave an im- the Orpheons 141d of the girls given each year to the winner of answers, turn to page three Charles Reichenbach in the role ent members of the student council senior glee club. ' The back drop for the first act ters on all titles, and by the novel promptu speech on "What I exwhere presto, you'll have the · interclass debate. The final of Erasmus Van Tympel, a henPatil Amen is to be on next debate was held Wednesday, May and treasurer of the ·Orpheons. He was designed and painted by Bob arrangement used in the placing of them.) pect at the university." She stated pecked· old clock-maker, a part had a leading part in the opera, Pierce. He was assisted by ·Ger- pictures and printing. that now is the time to go to uni- years football squad, has a posi- 25. Girard Putnam, Jack Roberts which .he played to its full extent, One central idea which binds the tion on the baseball team. He was and Arthur Smith made up the "Sweethearts." Don Jackson is hard Bastron and Gladys Salisversity because of the few availwas the center of interest throughpresident of the junior class a. secretary of hi~ class. Jack Hain- junior team. bury whose sets were rated second book into a satisfying whole is the able ;jobs. out the play. His ability as a member of the student councll'. in and third. The rest of the scenery use of staggering throughout ea.c h i Louise Boyd gave the tri~ute to line made 23 hours the first seThe sophomores .were eliminated comedian kept the audience in con· mester. Robert Martz had a part from the tournament when they the a cappella choir and secret~ry was secured from the Hastings section. This is a technical name the graduating semors. tinual hilarity. for the unbalanced placing of picin "The Dictator" and joy night, were defeated, also by a unanim- of the Orpheons. College Conservatory of Music. Kenneth Pavey, president of the Ann Campbell as Eva "a dorues~ tures and ,printing on the pages. t;:e Is a .member of the Mummers, ous vote of the judges, in ·t he fir8t The doormen. Henry Remington, ; . . , Up, down, down, up, is ·the · key~ tic earthquake/' \Vas t h e ca u::5e of i .Hi- Y and Is a home room , repre- round of debates between the sophomore cla.ss, was aiso vk o Dick Schmidt, Galen Jones, Ramon the henpecked characteristic Of Colvert, David Hazard, George note. sentative. Bishop Toms received juniors and sophomores held May president and secretary of the Program to Consist of Song junior _class and president of the Dedicated to Otto w. Hackman. 29 hours credit for last semester's 19. her husband. Hits and Portrayals of Goodale and Dick Green, were sejunior glee club. WiHiam Miller, The book is dedicated to Otto W. work. William Gant is a member Leads Alternate as Babette. lected by Irving Hill. The judges for the junior-senior Common Events. Hackman, . assistant to the prinof the Orpheons and writers club. debate were Burgess Boyd, Phil had a part in the junior play. Their daughter, the · charming The ushers, chosen by Mary He was .Orpheons treasurer, June 2 at 8:40 the seniors will cipal. Zeno Jones is president of the Brownell and Chii.rles Gray. John Babette, who was the village letter Edith Hendricks, were as follows: member of the .a cappella choir, a Abundance of art material and present the annual senior assemsophomore class and· is a pi.ember Flanagan acted as timekeeper. home room representatives and writer, was portrayed by Louis Melinda Anderson, Mary Yoder, Rathburn, Friday night, and by Elizabeth Bushee, Betty Barrows, Jiterature help to liven up the bly. There will be neither a class Changes in Constitution and of the Radiolinks, the Orpheons The senior team was .composed of made 28.5 hours last semester. book. The printing is set in coland of a cappella choir. He was a Homer ·Rowland, Robert Bulger Louise Powell, Saturday night. Helen Anderson, Fern McCracken, umns much narrower than . that will, prophacy nor any class hisArthur · Smith, Forum member, Point System Are Subhome room representative. and William Lawrence. She is a girl of modest manner and Marie George, Dorothy Chapelow, used in previous Links, adding to tory. The program will consist of was also a member of the debate mitted to Pupils. glowing patriotism and, as acted Elinor Farrell, Virginia Kirkbride the attractiveness of the written song hits from various light operas Affirmative, States Tax Needed squad and a participant in interSeveral changes in the uniform by both girls, had an attractive and Leona McBride. · The affirmative side stated that class debate. material. which have been presented in Lin- class constitution in regard to and sweet personality. 1 there is a definite need for the Smith Davis, had parts in "The Index Added. col)l high for· the last eight or election of class officers and the Baltazar, a music master of general manufacturer's sales tax Dictator" and the junior play. He A brand new · feature of the nine years. revision of the point system were temperament, diconsiderable in order to balance the federal is a member of the Mumers, was a yearbook is the addition of a genThey will portray certain events submitted to a vote by the student' Six: Students Make Perfect vorced husband of Eva, with Vibudget. The speakers also de- cheerleader and took part in joy eral index in the last section. The in the class sojourn of three years. body Tuesday, Jtme 1. These proGrades on Both netta, his daughter, lives across clared that the tax is logical and night. Dale Hager is vice pres!· views in the front stippled section These events wm ·not be unusual posed changes were recommended Parts. the garden from Va n Tympel. consistent. The affirmative speak· dent of the junior class, president for Another School 'bleed off' the pages giving It an events but just common happen- by the student council and the stuDavid Blanchard, who played Bal- Need ers attempted to prove that the elect of the Forum, was business Standardized vocabulary a n d unorthodox appearance. Desk pic- ings which arise during a class dent affairs committee, which met Is Discussed in Engtazar; · brought approval to the tax is just and economically sound. · manager of the junior play, is vice lish 4. tures of the administrative heads stay here. There will be seven or for this purpose Thursday, May 26. syntax tests were given in the audience with his aside remarks The negative team upheld that president of the chemistry club, a. Latin department last Tuesday, have another replace the former head views. In- eight different portrayals and fifty The student affairs committee to them and deep-rooted sarcasm. "Should Lincoln dividual pictures of the faculty are more pupils will take part in the also discussed the advisability of May 24. The vocabulary tests this tax does not fulfill the Ameri- member of the writers club and The brightness of her attitude and high school?" was the subject of arranged in pyramids and the indiwere given to all classes except can ideal of taxation in that . it sergeant-at-arms of the Mummers. the fashionable gowns of the debate in Miss Esther Montgom- vidual photographs of football program. Two pupils from Miss class parties for the sophomores the first semester class. The . syn- does not place the burden on those Hugo Aspegren is a member of Helen Wilson's art class are makand juniors in place of so many period . which she wore gained ery's fifth period English 4 class. players are outlined. most able to bear it. It would the Hi-Y and re-organized the sys· tax tests were given to all classes ing the costumes for one of the matinee parties. There would still Eleanor Compton an appropriate Those on the negative side were except Latin 1 and 2. Every class only aggravate the present con- tem of distribution as circulation Five hundred and eighty-one numbers, be matinee parties for the whole role as the daughter of Baltazar. Ruth Ludwig, Anne Marie Bullock taking the vocabulary test ex- ditions by forcing manufacturers manager of the Adiocate. seniors have their . pictures in the Five faculty members are also school, but the number would be She and her father , who are and Lois Behm. Participants on book; fifty-two group pictures apElmer Scheele, was a home ceeded the established median . for into bankruptcy and creating unaiding in preparing the program, lessened in favor of two or three the ·grade. The following pupils employment. secret spies of the Spanish in the l!-ffirmative side were Juanita pear; ninety faculty members' phoroom representative and bas 28.5 Antwerp, are intercept.ed by Van Bright, Leona Daugherty and tographs are included; twenty-four Bernard Nevin, Miss Lillian Story, underclassmen parties each year. made perfect papers in both tests: The time allowed each speaker hours from last semester. Bob Mrs. Bess Phillips, · Miss Ellen The student affairs committee Tympel, Eva , Babette, Mondragon Grace Dovm. football players ; and · five snap- Marie Snavely and W. G. Temple. is ·composed of Miss Annetta Maxine Grossman, Robert Haynes, was the same as In the first de- Holland is president of the junior The negative team pointed out shot pages are scattered throughand Marcel, a painter in love. with class. Barbara Bates is writing some Sprung, chairman; Miss Olivia Jean Spencer, Susanna Edelmaier, bate, eight minutes for construcBabette, on their way to the that Lincoln · high school is cen- out the different sections. Lorraine Greisel and Lenore Teal. tive speaking with a two minute Girls are Active. of the jingles for the assembly. Pound, Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss French court with secret docu· trally located, thus accommodating These students made perfect pa- warning and four minutes for the The girl candidates of the junior Blodwen Beynon, Mrs . Irma ments to King Louis. William many students. A new school pers either in the vocabulary or rebuttal speeches with a one class include Genevieve Dowling, Coombs, Otto Hackman, H. C. Betty Baker President Miller was a dominating figure in would also mean higher taxes the syntax tests: Hazel Fricke, minute warning. managing editor of the Advocate Mardis, Miss Gertrude Jones and his portrayal of Mondragon, a which would ·mean a hardship to Donald Lohr, Rufus Lyman, Jean Home Economics Cluh W. H. Lautitson. The sophomore class, defeated in and a member of writers club. soldier of fortun e, who aids the many people. Another defender Gordon, Margaret Shaner, Mar- the first round of the debate, was Rosemary Kane is a me!D!ber of Betty Baker was elected pres!A new dramatic club in Lincoln Five numbers constituted the said ·that the money used to build Netherlands in its cause. garet Baker, Eunice Bingham, represented by ·Clayton Ankeny, commercial club, Girl Reserves, a new school could be used for re- program which was held in W. G. dent of the home economics club, high for sophomores only is being Lola Piatt, Marjorie olan, Dorothy Delbert Jackson is Hero. Robert Storer and George Eager. home economics club and girls at the picnic held Monday'. May 23, planned for next fall by the stuTempel's fourth period junior girls The tenor voice and self-assur- pairing bridges and continuing glee class Friday, May 26. The at Antelope park. Irene Mmor, Ar- •dent a ff a i r s committee. The Van Denberge, Olive Van Boskirk athletic association. Shirley Dia• road · work. A new school building ance of Delbert Jackson as Marcel, Jene Stone and Alice King planned ''Mimes," as the new club will and Marguerite Kvech. mond is a member of Forum, G. A. would also increase expenses for program, which is the last to be Honorable mention is given to won him a place in the hearts of the picnic. The other nominees for probably be called, will relieve the A., the Mummers, the Orpheons held this year, was announced by more teachers and office help the audience as the hero of the president were Fern Bloom and tendency to overcrowd the Mum- the following Latin 2 students who and writers club. Miriam Taylor would have to be hired. Another Catherine Adams. love plot in the sto_ry as well as in Bernice Knabe. The other officers mers and, by providing a special ranked superior in the vocabulary was vice president of sophomore the heart of Babette. Kenneth viewpoint expressed was the fact The Uusual Way,'~ a musical test: Kathryn Werner, Iona Ellis, Try-outs Are Judged Monday class and a home room representa· dramatic group for sophomores, that smaller schools would give reading by Georgianna Lehr, open- will be elected next semester. Anderson took the part of King more students a chance to· part!- ed the program and Helene Woods Mrs. Katherine Henninger's six- give the juniors and seniors a Evelyn Van Scyoc, Robert Martz, tive. Helen Edwards, Forum sec- · and Wednesday Nights Ruth Fulton, Wade Lane and Louyear-old son, Alvin, was the guest Louis of France. retary, is also member of . the. chance who, although just as good cipate in student activities. and Aleta Jane Morris entertained After School. ise Magee. The choruses contributed to th~ for the picnic. Mummers, on the Girl Reserves in a dramatic line as those who get The affirmative side pointed out next with two· duets, "I Thank "Almost in every case the class Fifteen new members will be re- cabinet, home room• representative success of the opera with their in Mummers, have to be turned that a new high school is necessary You· Mister Moon" and "Parawas superior to the established ceived into. the writers club at the and the editor of sophomore class. t one quality and gaiety. away because the membership is · because more students wi'll be dise." A pantomine, ''The Sad, Sad median for their grade,'' stated next meetmg as a result of ~e ~Catherine Crancer, vice president Those in the rol~5 supporting of a necessity limited. the main cast were : coming in from junior high schools, Story,'' was presented by six girls. Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the try-outs. . Those who were .- admit- of Forum, is a member of the Or· "Mimes," the suggested name, is Captain Guzman . . ... . .. . . .. James Harris and the unemployment difficulty The lighthouse keeper was porLatin department. ted are Dick Dougall,, ~non Ed· pheons and writers club and was an appropriate counterpart to Captaln wa1tehr, a sea captai n. . . . .. would be simplified after a while. trayed · by Jean Marie Hoffman; __ gren, Fred Blumer'. B~ll~e Ba~er, on the second team in debate. Schn~pp·s:. ;.;,· ;;,;,· i<eei>ei·: ·_ . H•:J'r":;ri'~Y,.,~~ Also a new school would make Frances Packard took the part of William Lawrence, senior in Lin- "Mummers," as these names were Robert Stookey, V1rgmia Keim, Dorothy Bumstead is also a · mem· . used together in the days of min· ;~~a,uan ~ app~e~tic~~ · ·::.·::.£~~rd c3;J:~ classes smaller and would create the villain and Margaret Munger coin high school, won a prize of Dorothy Morgan, .Leon Bernstein, ber of the writers club and his.,,..,entln ) .................. Zeno .Tones 1 i'nterest between that of the lighthouse keeper's five dollars worth of books for strels and bards, "mimes" coming i..4:argol . ... . ... , ... , . •. .. . . . Verna Bak er a more persona Billie Gant, Carroll Quinton, Dor- torian of the Forum for next from the word "pantomime." ~.;'~~a . : :::.:: :::.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'1{~tf::r%•'tasi~;~~~ students. daughter. The musical accompani- submitting the best paper from othy Bradt, Bishop Toms, Rufus semester; Leona McBride is on the The new club will be strictly for .T he Y cabin af Pioneer park ._ Lienutenant ........ .. .. Howard Watson ment was played by Harriet War- Lincoln high, in the national Lyman, Robert M 0 r g an and Girl Reserves cabinet and is a 0 1 sophomores ; leaving Mummers for was the scene of the. picnic held !1~)d. d,ji .iio.no1::: :::::::~:i\uy~ '),\'::;s'~~ rell. Scholastic current events contest. Charles Alexander. member of the Forum, the MumChoruses : Dust Off the Book" Try-outs fo. r a cappella. choir I' There are ten publishing com- juniors and seniors. Any student by the commercial club Thursday, The try-outs were judged last mers and writers club. Maren F.leano r P etersen, J a ne Vansick le :ind "' h Jd d th d having thirty-five credits or more May 26. About thirty-three mem· N:hline Wheeler appeared as three old Final examinations! The first were e urmg e remam er of panies from which William may is automatically dropped. Mem- bers of the club attended the affair Monday and Wednesday nights Dobson is a member of the Forum ~~~-~e~ n~nio~;rsb~~c11i.~~~0 ~.S 17f/:1e~e~1d ~~t~ period -examination will .be giv- Ithe p eriod. select his books. after school . by the manuscript and Girl .Reserves and was a par· 10 ~~u;.t • 10fJ~·~; ~';:;g ~~~~ti~~~. the third en Friday, June 3, beginning at Sch B More than 24,000 students took bership in the "Mimes" does not and spent the first part of the committee of which Jane Keefer in joy night. Jane Keefer Al~~~em'eaa~~~·;chti.fa~~~~ir~t~e ~~~~~:~: 8:40, lasting for one hour and fool uys New Border the examinations this year, with insure subsequent membership in afternoon in playing games, such is chairman and composed of ticipant is a member of the Forum, the Mummers · and pupils must try out as a sack race, · egg race, bean race ~~~r;~-~·. {i~~~!~Y ]~~~~ . 'if.:'1ii':fn £::~~': a quarter. Second and third pe· or Lincoln High Stage the result . that the Scholastic is Catherine .crancer, Leona McBride, Mummers, Advocate staff and ~~{~~a B~~~~rd't, ~wf~~· 80X,ir~~1~.. ~~~n"k: riod examinations will be given A new border costing $110 which distributing $3,000 worth of books for membership in the latter and three deep. They then ate Vera May Peterson, Paul Ward writers club. She is on the Girl whether they formerly belonged to and afterwards danced. on Monday morning, June 6 wlll be used permanently for to students who turned in the best land, Jeanette Short, Virginia sm, Viola Reserves cabinet and was on the Those on the committee in and Wllliam Hollister. ~';;;:;a M~~;.,8 'J~~~l·.vJ':ft~g"{j ~ 1 0,an ~~~.f~ while fourth and fifth period masking the upper part of the Lin- papers In every school where there Mimes or not. The membership of Miss Winifred Mayhew and Miss joy night program. Sarah Louise charge of the picnic were: Mart~~ viit::1g~ ~,;u~~g ~P~~~red1 raJ~eJi[~\~! examination will follpw on coin high stage was bought last were fifteen or more competitors. the new club will be limited. Nelie Putney, sponsors, and Irving Meyer, was in the junior play and guerite Vance, Melinda Anderson, ~~~it ~~ti::; 0v~i~Ps~~k~s ~~~ttti'ad?e;e~~ Tuesday, June 7. Other exam- week. Because of the .enthusiasm and act 111. inations which students have It is seven feet deep and. is of interest which both teachers and Posters Concerning World Kenneth Laird, Pauline Berlowitz, Hill, president of the club, also is a member of the Forum, the Mummers, writers club and on the Disarmament Are Shown Alex Dietrich and Hazel Skiles. acted as judges. B~~b·~~a~.~~~iih .Arb.~r'i~· /5!~~~. f;;;e~'1 missed will be given on Wed· velour, the same material as the students have shown in the curTry-outs will be held again next Girl Reserves cabinet. Virginia. The sponsors of the club, Miss Posters concerning the world y,i~.~nk~~':,"~0i0~~;11~~mt!':;;b D~~h~a~~~ : nesday , June 8. rest of the curtains on the stage. rent events examination, It is probfall for the sophomores and other Amos is secretary of the Mum· ;X~;-i'.'i~~.;:;'''ci1;.afct'i!~t,;;-~';,';ri)'~~ry ~:;.,~ ~h: The grades will be given out The border will be used to frame able that the Scholastic will con- disarmament conference were dis- Esther Lefler and Mrs. Fern Housstudents who did not have an op- mers, Girl Reserves vice-president ~.o~~~d v1i1~~~ nb~~~ ;:; 1i~~m 11~~f 0 t~~t•:[£,ct at 11 :00 o'clock Friday, June the stage during small assembly duct a similar contest next year. played on the bulletin board iri man were present. Also Miss f'1·opp lng Barct .coat,worth's name, this 10th. plays or performances which re- The Scholastic ls a national maga- Miss Ruth Price's history . classes Mollie Gilmartin, Miss Effie Noll portunity to enter their manu- . and president of writers club· and ll:;t i:- comi.1os ed or t hos e who were also a home room representative. and Miss Mary Kube.tzki attended. scripts this semester. courl.iers ln the third act. , quire divided curtains. zine for the high school classroom. Friday, ¥ay 27.

Many Had P!!-rt in Its Final Presentation and Directing.

Sparkling with humorous situations, colorful settings and the lilting melodies of Victor Herbert,

-Photo by Hale. Dobson, Shirley Diamond, Catherine Crancer, Dorothy Bumstead, Helen Edwards and Arthur Smith. Row four: George Davis, Smith Davis, Charles Eberline, Lowen· English, William Miller, Don Jackson, Dale Hager, Kenneth Pavey and Elmer Scheele. Hugo Aspegren and Zeno Jones are not in the picture as they were absent from school on the day it was taken. ·

I I

J932 Links Out,•

Mummers Elect Their Officers

Modern ·1·n Sty.}e

• De£eat Jun1ors • Debaters . Sen1or , I

Date for Senior - ) A' sse~:bl__ Y-__Ch : osen 'Ja~:n~~~::sg:~:d 1

p:~~h::~

Students to Vote on Changes in the ·Class Constitution

Latin Classes Take Standardized Tests

New High School Is Subject of ,Debate

•

I-'

\0 VJ

Final Program Given by Junior Girls Glee

Writers Club Admits Fifteen From Forty

Senior Gets Current Event Book Award

Commercial Club Has Outing at Y Cabin

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every \Vednesday morning during home room period.

Subscrtption rates: 50 cents per semester in school:

:55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsev,:here. 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, author-

ized November 21, 1921. ' Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under thfl' act of March 3, 1879. ~h

.'\LL Ai\IERlCAN RATING 1928-19Z9 1929-1980 1930-1931 1031-1032

Member

1'DITORI.\L STAFF Billie Baker (; enevr~ve nowting Alice Davie norothy Surber Dorothy .KJinp Hale· Hager Hf'lf'n Ander~on Hf'nry Voss Virginia Veitll Dorothy VaIJDcnbe't'ge Ressie Stine Hugo Aspegt•f'n .John J_,app \\'illiam Kaiser JJawrence Liebe.rs ,Jam~ l{eefer · Robert Hutton Sarah ~leyt•r .Johm1ton Snipes Earl \Varner l\Iusetta Owens .June Gary ~lary E·vans Harrif't \l'olfe J\larie Georg·e Rex Bowlby Helen Grainger Leah Schaffer Grace Schlimm i\lary w·agner Shirley Pape · Kenneth l!...,ritzJer Bl.'81N1'SS S1'Al"F Alyce ~Ia:rie ,,~oolfo!k Virginia lUcGregor ,Joan \Vhitne3· Althea Scheidt l\Iildred Anderson Belle Graves II. C. 1\Iardis Sarah T. l\.lnlr

FACUJ,TY BOARD Belle Farman Bessie Fisher

Skeleton in Your Closet? How does what we do and learn in high school affect our lives? Since we are supposed to forget the majority of what we learn soon after we learn, just what are the lasting effects of our high school days? . Recently the assistnat principal, Otto Hackman, received a request for a report on the attitude and scholarship of a pupil who was graduated fifteen years ago. Mr. Hackman states that from seventy-five to one hundred similar cases are handled every year, Nearly all governmental positions are filled by people who have a satisfactory record as far back as grade school. It seems that one's high school days remain always over one suspended by a hair, to be brought down on unworthy heads by a mere request for information. Even in our school days, our character is' const~mtly being checked up on unbeknownst to us. Those little steps-over-the line which we think are unnoticed, in reality are lowering our record for the future ·years after our graduation as well as spoiling chances for positions of honor and responsibility in school. Do you want a skeleton in your closet?

suitable hours and sufficient wages? One book lists the following points as essential: 1. Enough difficulty to can: out our latent powers of mastery. 2. Variety so balanced by monotony a.s to suit individual needs. 3. An employer of proper disposition and character. 4. A chance to achieve, to build something and to recognize what we have done. 5. A title and· a place which is ours. 6. Connection with gome institution, some firm or cause which we can loyally serve. 7. Honorable, and pleasant relations with our comrades. 8. Opportunity for advancement.

Birthday ·Greetings

Girls: June 1. Helen Eppler Jean Gordon Helen Grainger June 2. June Day Jane Walcott Ella Lewis Lydia Kahm June 3. Doris McClung Dolores Raddat Beulah Stickler

The Swing. An innocent child on a fresh summer morn Had come to a garden tG play, Had climbed in a swing that was waiting him there In the. light of the sun's bright ray. How innocence reigned as he started to play On the swing in the tall .trees' shade, And fear, there was none in those wideopen eyes Filled with wonder that soon was to fade.

June 4. Melba Kuehne Evelyn Lee June 5. Bonnie Berryman

June 8. Luana Marshall Gladys Salisbury Alice Snapp Vita Leon berger June Christensen June 9. Jane Bedson Helen Ellis Louise Koch Twila Leonard Ruby Tansey Irene Smith Mary Rood June 10. Eva Thomas Fern Winterhalter Harriet Diamond

Then higher and higher in the sweet scented breeze It swung past the laughing sun. Then up and up to an azure blue sky For life had just begun. But all of a sudden the child felt tired While flying so free and so high And. he had no more strength to go on and on And the swing began to die.

And all of the flowers that scented the breeze Soon closed their sleepy eyes, And the Larks began to hush their lay With beautiful lullabies.

June 6. La Verne Meyer June Werner Doris Cochron Bernice Burwood June 7. Anna Marie Bullock

It was hard to decide just how to begin To start Life up on its way. But after much patience and several hard trys It finally swung full away.

The leaves of the trees which were quivering so From the gentle and zephyr-like breeze. Trembled a little and then were still And bowed their heads in ease.

STATIC

Here are the last of the birthdays during the school year! The fortune may be found in the May 18 issue of the Advocate.

I say mah d~ah, deah public can anyone in this vast assemblage tell a poor benighted humorist (eh, what's that) what the title of thi11 colyum REALLY means (not Gaston B.)? An extraordinarY, request to say the least. Static, static what does it mean? I've tried to figure it out, But even with a brain so keen, I'm still left with a doubt. Does it refer to electricity ? Electrical sparks? Sparks of wit? Wit all that seems a meager and lacking explanation. Whoops, my dear, I must have picked up the editorial writers pencil by mistake. Static must mean that curious phenomena once apparent in all radios, now only in the neighbors, which caused so much concern, yes, even perhaps amusement. But now dear friends, with the advent of improved radios and the night onto complete obliteration (whew, we've been waiting for a month to use that word) of static--Jet's see where were we, Oh yes--Now that static is no more, we feel that now is the time for all good pupils to come to the aid of tb.is column. Suggest a new name, gentle readers, and be one of the first to receive a grand prize. These awards range everywhere (roundup stai;ts next week) from the grand prix to honorary mention, and you'll be lucky if you get that much. If you are the fortunate one and find the grand prix we will dull the point for you free of charge. Here are the simple rules: 1. Write a short and snappy heading for this column . 6. Use several words, more or less. 9. Write on the top taken from a neighbor's ash can and mail to the paper to which· you are listening or direct to the Advocate, spelled A-D-V-0-C-A-T-E. 5. Throw the above directions away and come in and tell us your idea for a name. WE ANNOUNCE THE GRAND PRIZE· LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! ! ! ' First-Cut glass bar of scented soap. SeCiPnd-Hand rubbed mahogany ink eraser. Third-Genuine mohair upholstered tooth brush valued at, oh well-never mind. Ten fourth prizes-That you wouldn't have anyway, so why lis:t them.

May Campbell Frances Betz Boys: June 1. John Robb Ruben Scheidt William Comey Lewis Cozad William Daily John ·Flanagan Phil Hagelberger June 2. Donald DesJardien Maurice Herman Paul Holwuttle Hubert Ryerson !l.ntor1io Scolaro Myron Thompson June 4. Dave Wagenleitner Graden Rathburn Edward Raymer June 5. Elmer Hallbeck Franklin Reynolds June 6. Oliver Howard Richard Pemberton Howard Watson June 7. Edwin George George Hinze Floyd McGuire June 8. Robert Ammon Elvin Hoaglin Wade Lane Richard Orth Robert Orth June 9. Robert Cellar Reid Christian Marvin Griswold Robert Hutson

Mrs. Edith Parshall, Manager of Local Dress Shop, Discusses Wardrobe of High School Girl

AT RANDOM

'---~ Now that the semester is coming to a close

am beginning to get some very definite sensations and impressions in my classes. (What misbeliever snorted ''At last!") At Elect leaders of character for the student And as the swing swung drowsily any rate education is affectin' me. ''To dress the high school girl of today is council. Such leadership makes for progress The cloud's o'er the sun did creep, Perhaps the most baffling sensation I have much easier than it was to dress the girl of and improvement. And Night drew her curtain around the dear to combat. is tha~ stupifyingly drowsy feeling child fifty years ago, for it seems to me that modin my geometry class. I sleepily watch the As his eyelids closed gently in sleep. ern girls dress more plainly and look much Oh These Men. feeble strugles of my fellow students to keep LOIS RATHBURN. neater," avers Mrs. Edith Parshall, manager This mode among the lads of flaunting ·awake sufficiently to remember part of the of a local dress shop, knobby, hairy limbs, gaily in the .breezes has theorems, and realize that everything that's An inexpensive wardrobe for the average swept the country by storm. High school and HA VE YOU READ IT? being said is slipping out of my head like a high school student would consist of two college men everywhere no longer cover up For a history of aeronautics from the time those faithful pins with grimy cords. Instead, in ancient Greece, when, as the story goes, popsicle running down one's arm on a hot day. plain silk dresses suitable for street wear al almost a foot of actual leg is displayed by Daedalus and his son Icarus, Hellenic scien· A heavy blanket-like cloud settles down, and well as for school, two sport suits and several even the more conservative. tists, made wings of feathers, fastened them try as I will, I can't make a single connected different blouses and sweaters which could. be worn with the suits and .would give the apThe fad is not new, however. It was several on with wax and jumped off a cliff in an atthought seep through. And the worst of it. is pearance of different dresses. One silk dress years ago when the first fresh air. fiend was tempt to fly from Crete to Italy, up to the that when teacher asks if we all understand, , for a better wear and a party frock should be told with .scorn to "go home an.j fi.nish ·dresslatest inventions in modern ·aircraft; both in ing." Therefore the depression, or panic, or the United States and abroad, one of the most I don't know enough to ask questions. Spheres chosen with the greatest care. This party whatever is now prevalent cannot be blamed, interesting and complete books in the library and polar triangles will be a complete mystery dress, probably made of net or crepe, and and a lack of· golf hose can't be the reason, is "Aircraft of the World," by Major F. A. to me unless someone invents a cure for this not fancy, is possibly the most important dress in the wardrobe and the girl should have for nearly every male has hose of sky blue, sleepy-sickness. de V. Robertson, of the late Royal Air Force. the advice of some older person when chooscanary yellow or somber black. Why then, Another class that has a bad effect on me Included in the book is a survey of commering it. the display? Vanity-no more and no less, physiology. At the present time we are comis that vanity which induces the use of quarts of cial flying, a chapter devoted to the Royal ing to realize the importance of drinking lots Shoes should be selected with care also, hair grease, which brings about the rolling of Air Force and the value of aircraft in the of water.· I drink more water than ever before one pair of medium heel oxfords or strap sleeves to the place best suited tq show power- World war, a chapter on air sports, a.nd one in my life and still seem to lack a sufficient slippers, and the best shoes of plain kid· with bn foreign aircraft. . ful biceps, which creates the fad for formf amount of "liquid consumed." And further- high heels. Mrs. Parshall prefers semi-chiffon Flying in the British Empire is developed fitting sweaters to outline broad shoulders. more I'm making a public nuisance of myself hose because they are serviceable and sensible. Of course the boys have a right to their separately, and airships, seaplanes and am- everywhere I go by preaching the gospel of vanity. In the days of long ago males wore phibeans, gliders and light aeroplanes each fill health. Somebody really ought to do somesilks, satins and laces and powered their hair. a vitally interesting chapter. BETWEEN THE COLUMNS thing about it. Later they sported beards, side-burns, mousThe book is especially helpful to those makOther classes jar my equilibrium to a lesser A DECADE AGO taches and beaver hats. The recent swing ing a study of the development of air travel, degree. Chorus, with its ear-grating h·armoback to color that can be heard as well as and is good reading for anyone, boy or girl, nies, French, with its interesting stories and Letters Presented to Forty-Eight. seen in all haberdashery is rivaled only by interested in aircraft. hard-to-remember "vocabs," journalism with this insane desire_ to exploit the beauties of a Forty-eight "L's" were presented to LinThe book is attractive ·1n appearance, ha v- its hectic scramble for copy and its good-look· muscular body in an almost ancient Grecian ing a brightly colored picture on the cover of ing male staff members, upset me compara- coln high athletes and seven to debaters by fashion. But then, it is Olympics year. a coast defense torpedo-carrier. There are tively little. And puh-leese, dear Theodora H. P, Shepherd and Miss Olivia Pound in assembly May 29, 1922. The letters were given sixteen illustrations taken from photographs, don't tell me it's spring! Choose for council members those best eight of them color plates. to men who participated in debate, baseball, fitted to represent the students in a legislative It is rumored that in spring one lacks basketball and track_ At the close a portrait body. A poised, diplomatic, charming repreone's usual vigor. Leave it to a mailman, of Abraham Lincoln and a flag were presentative may give the outsiders a favorable b.owever, to represent most expressively our sented to the school by the student council REST OF THE WORLD impression of the entire school. feelings on the. subject, The mail carrier on on behalf of the G. A. R. Miss Pound prethe Lincoln high beat was seen stretche<;I out. sented "L's" to twelve· girls. Seniors of Brackenridge high school cleared Health Laws Condemn It.· Junior-Senior Party Held. on one of the cement blocks in front of the $118.39 at a barn dance which was the allThe class of '22 was given a five-part The age-old but still bristly question of school dance. Seniors and post graduates sold building, his mail bag under his head, his cap over his eyes, totally oblivious to his oncom- program at the high school at 7:45 by the cramming has been taken off the shelf and the most tickets, which amounted to $75.50. ing street car. Would you like to take a juniors at the annual junior-senior party held dusted and the sides are lining up. Wnen Overalls and ginghams are going to be the walk? May 29. Dancing at the Antelope park pathe crucial time of examinations comes, which official graduating attire at Martin, Tennei;vilion followed the program in the high school side will win? Clifford "Chauncy" Dietrick, senior, tell- auditorium. ' The practice of cramming is not confined to see, high school, in Port Arthur, Texas. There is a friendly rivalry between Stadium ing his friends about hamburgers bought at any pre-test period. Every noon a certain Youngest War Veteran Speaks. amount of food is hastily crammed down an high school and Lincoln high school of Ta- a certain "joint," says, "The first time you Captain Marek, youngest World war vetunwilling- throat in order to make time for a coma, Washington, in debating. Lincoln high bite into !'lne of their hamburgers, you miss eran, spoke to Miss Margaret Davis' second brief snatch of pleasure. This practice which annexed its fifth and third consecutive win to the meat, and the next time, you bite clear and third period American history classes, astonishes- the leisurely European who is wont hold a 5-4 decision over Stadium: The rebuttal over the meat. And the moral of this story, May 29. He explained how he had run away children, is to eat your own hamburgers." to linger over his carefully selected repast decided the contest. from home and joined the Russian army at may seem to have no effect on our physical the age of ten. He served for a year and a well-being. Because hastily gulping down half in the Bolshevik army as a spy for the one's meals does not bring immediate terrible Czecho-Slovaks. According to Captain Marek disaster, the thing is continued. the Russian marines were the best paid soi"We are young," we brag. "Our bodies can diers, receiving 5,000 r'll.h!es a week. stand it." Sutton Squad Humbles Lincoln. Sufficient evidence to disprove our boast A decided jolt Wl!.S received by the Linand take a great deal of the wind out ot our Pupils Participating in.World War dedicated to Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the coln high baseball nine at the hands ef the sails is found in the victims of the crammed English department. Sutton high horMhide shaggers, when they Given Dedication, 1918; in 1919 lunch custom. Old before their time, sallowIn 1922 the Links was dedicated to Homer pounded out two runs in the ninth te salt faced and bent-shouldered, they exemplify Dedicated to Parents; Notables Paul Shepherd, Lincoln high principal at that away the ball game· and defeat the Lincoln how misuse of digestive organs can not lonly squad by an 8 to 6 count. Graduated From Several Classes time. break one physically but render one incapable The yearbook was dedicated to Miss of ever enjoying even the simplest of focds. Well, now that you have your Links Olivia Pound in 1923. Night Song. Victims of mental cramming are no less you've probably examined it rrom the first Frank Kane received the dedication of the Quietly miserable. Their ill health, however, is into last pages. You've looked at the dedica- Links in 1924. Mr. Kane is head of the com- The sky changes her flaming gown tellectual rather than physical. Accustomed tion and told some friend triumphantly, "l to gobbling a minimum of facts under pressure told you so." )<'acuity members have "been mercial department. In 1925 the yearbook was To soft grey in the short time before the test, they have honored usually in dedications in the sixteen also dedicated to a member of the faculty, And bids night enter. Samuel L. Clements. gradually grown incapable of extended conLinks that have been issued. While the slow hours pass centration and have come to rely solely upon The 1926 Links was dedicated to Will The first annual was dedicated to Miss A lonely nightingale the snatched fact-crammings in place of a French, principal. Is voiceless gradual acquiring of. knowledge. It is inevit- Annetta Sprung/ and Miss Margaret Proctor' "To w_ Harold Brown, who not only In the midnight stillness. sponsors of the class of '17. The 1918 Links able that such quickly gained information will builds great athletic teams but also interests be as quickly forgotten. What is left? Worse was dedicated to Lincoln high boys who parall stw:lents in sports, the class of 1927 is Lovers ticipated in the World war. At that time M. than. nothing. An intellectual inefficiency, &. proud to dedicate this book," read the dedica- Watch the maideJJ. moon wandering spasmodic mind, erratic· brain C; Lefler was assistant principal and C. L. Culler a· teacher in the mecb,anica) arts de. tion in the 1927 Links. Dangle !)er l!ilver draperies power. Will you be a victim? partment at Lip.coin high. Mr. Lefler ls now The last four ann'll.als have all been dedi- In the sl:ladowy mist of the western sky. superintendent of Lincom schools ~d · M;r. cated to members o! the faculty. The 1928 These Are Essentials. Culler is the principal at Whittier junior high Links was dedicated to Miss Gertrude Jones, At last dawn awakening Of more than five hundred seniors being school. mathematic ·teacher, and the class of '29 dedi- From deep sleep i;-raduated this June, a large percentage will The year book of 1919 was dedicated to cated th~ yearbook to Miss Edna Williams, Slowly raises never. go to school again. They will embark parents. the registrar. In 1930 the Links was dedi- The velvet curtain of the east upon their life work armed with a high school Frank G. Pickell, Lincoln high principal cated to Miss Louise Miller, a member of the And night diploma, their youth. and deterrnina ti on. What in 1920, was the person to whom the 1920 English faculty, and in 1931 to H. C. Mardis, Yields to day. are the attributes of a good position besides I Links was dedicated. The 1921 annual wall principal of Lincoln high. EVELYN STOWELL. I

Most Dedications in Sixteen Links Published Have Been Given to Members of the Faculty

The soft hat should be of a neutral color so it can be worJ;J with any outfit. "In choosing her wardrobe· a girl must consider four points, price, style, quality and usefulness," Mrs. Parshall explained. "Although most young women use good judgment there are a few who buy a dress just because it is pretty and after they have purchased it they soon find that they are not ~atisfied wih it." "Girls today do very little sewing because it doesn't pay when they can buy wearing apparel so cheap. If. they sew any it is when they remodel a dress or make a few underthings," states Mrs. Parshall. There are many exclusive shops or junior miss shops that furnish a large supply of garments. Care has to be taken, according to this style expert, when cheap clothing is purchased to see that it is satisfactory and serviceable. Cotton materis:ls will be very popular this summer bec.ause they are cool and easily cleaned. Besides this, linen and silk are suitable. Light blue, green, pink or yellow are cool-looking colors for sYmmer. Bright colors, such as red and orange are not advisable because they are good heat conductors: "The depression has made very little diference in the ·girl's wardrobe," continues Mrs. Parshall. "All the girls I come in contact with are dressed very well. The girls seem to be buying just as they used to do.''

Believes Average High School Girl of Today Dresses Plainer and Looks Neater Than Average High School Cirl of Fifty Years Ago

Infamous Interviews Number 1.

Susie Plunkett in an impersonal interview with Row Jaduvan, champeen yo yo slinger: "I say," sez Miss Plunket in that winning tone, "will you give me a few words for the press?" "Vel I is a velly busy man and do not lika the, watch you call it, pooblicity but-" "Ohhhh Mr. Jaduvan, you are so kind and generous with your time. I just know that all you big business men just bate to be bothe.red." "Well ina thata casea go righta head, Missa Fluncket." "The name i.s Plunkett, not Flunket." "I bega the pardon, Miss Blancket." "It is pronounced Plunket, not Blancket. P as in pneumonia, L as in lieutenant, U as in-as inas in uh huh, N as in neuralgia, C like the one in catchup, K as in Kangaroo, E as in eat and T as in tariff. Whew, I hope you've got that right." "Thank you velly mooch, Miss Planset buta I noa can spella." "Oh never mind, just call me Susie. But I think the object of this talk was to ask you a few questions. To whom, Mr. Jaduvan, do yo yo your success." "I yo. it all to my yo yo, Miss Kloncket. All it takes is hard work, long hours and temperance. We muiit yo yo Oll.r way back to prosperity. A yo yo in every home would be just, well awful! to say the least. Vote for a yo yo candidate, get a yo yo yoself and we can all go to the dogs together. And, Miss Thunkset, see that that gets on the front page." "Oh but Mr. Jaduvan I'in not from the paper, I just wanted to talk to you until my train came in. Goodbye."

MODERN ACHILLES.

Needle Removed From Heel, (Headline). WANDERINGS

OF A WELCH FIEND.

RAREBIT

Lincoln high school is a fine place to be or not to be that is the question included in the answer please move over there, over there is plenty of room down front door is not tor peddlers not wanted; Boy for easy work for evening draws near the viaduct is where I live wires are often overcharged goods are not allowed trading stamps are often valuable articles are to be deposited at check stand up the flag is passing by the Finis. Praise be to Allah!!! Bill Thorpe (referring to heat): Vie oughta take time out to eat an \.ce cream cone or sump'n.

Teacher: Oh this heat isn't half bad! B. T.: Half bad or not, I'm half baked! We wonder what Mr. Nevin is planning on, for he has announced that the orchestra will play "The Funeral March" for the seniors at commencement exercises. This happened while census blanks were being filled out. Sam Dreith: I thought you told me that your father was still living? Alta Doughterty: Yes, I told you that. S. D.: Well, why did you write "yes" after father deceased ? A. D: He has lung trouble. WILD STINT.

Isn't it surprising how you can fill up a column with out having anything to say. All you have to do is .sit down in front of a typewriter and start hitting the keys. Words are admirable objects to fill up space but then you positively must have something else, so why not use a few commas, , , , , and then throw in a handful of periods for the printer's devil. -Dash it all, this isn't filling up very fast at that. Here are a few questions to puzzle you for a while ? ? ? ? The % % of work doesn't seem to be equal to the amount of work done in filling up this space. Well there is my stint. Have you ever seen one before?

I.. . .

MY NERVOUS MA.IL.

Thoughts of a Senior.

Dear Matilda: I'm in love with a pretty blue-eyed, and dark-complexioned brunette Last week she quit school, which almost broke my heart. Now what I want to know is, should I quit school too, so that I may see her oftener? The only time I'll get to see her now is Saturday night. Maybe you can give me a suggestion as to how I may forget my sorrow. Don't tell me I need a cough drop for I have had two of them already. For goodness sake, Matilda, don't ask me to send a self addressed stamped envelope for the mail man doesn't come by our house. WILLIE. Dear W: I can see no real happiness in store for you with a dark-complexioned brunette. Try a blonde. They are dumb enough fer a broken hearted brown-eyed laddie. P. S- Better results from a stamped selt addressed envelope.

Well, folks, I'm a senior now About to graduate, you see. Sophistication on my brow, This world can't run without me. With Atlas I support the sky With Mercury's winged feet I fly O'er great and small I weild a rod, Darn near feel partnership with God. Wl:ly can't I seem to get a job? They don't appreciate the things We study hard to learn in school, And all the tr<1.ining football bringe. University in the fall And all my hopes are running high. But if we fail to mak~ the grade We'll all be thrown out~even I. Elections are coming on And we debate on men of note. Every person's tally counts, But big-shot I can't even vote.

Dear Matilda: What shall I do? My boy friend hasn't come to see me lately and I am now behind in my algebra. My teacher says I gotta catch up. What brand would you suggest? I DESPERATE. Dear Desperate: I agree with you when yoll say that the modern generation is NOT going to the dogs, This :;eems a very discerning commentary from such a young lady. You are entirely right, my dear, tl:le modern generatio:i:i. is not going to the dogi;; it's going to the movies. Write again if you b,ave some more of these bright and happy thoughts. People such as you, Desperate, liven up this dreary old world of ours. Anyone may write in for Matilda's advice except members of this paper and its distributing agency. Thi.~ advice to the love lorn and puzzled is free of charge.

I I

THE ADVOCATE

Growth of Mind Subject of Talk Professor Gives

Radiolinks Visit Station W9BOH

Here's the Answer (Answers· to questions on P-1.) 1. To tell some secret in a rash moment, on impulse. 2. He should always go first and pull out a chair for the girl to sit down. 3. Time is the number of motions according to, before, or after. 4. Roughly applied the states of western America, near the Rocky mounta'ins, and so-called from the prevalence of numerous wild animals and what was once the primitive state of law and morality existing there. 5. Yes. 6. Personal articles such as jewelry, silk stockings and gloves. 7. Flutherford (1772).

Rev. Wyland Will Talk to Seni_ors Sunday, June 5

THU EE

H. C. Mardis Talks to Office Class May 27

Winchell Mouse-like. For a brief time last week the presence of a Walter Winchell. Unlike his namesake, however, hew as most retiring and took little interest in scan· dal about well-known perso11ages. Furthermore he became so attached to "dear old L. H. S." that when taken from the place of his choice he died. 'Twas a girl who discovered Walter Winchell, then a mere field mouse, i·n the halls and took responsibility for his welfar_e. He was fed sumptuously first on a raisin and a nut and then on a very large piece of cheese. The tiny rodent seemed favorably inclined . toward his adopted home, the office. His tragic death is attributed to a broken heart and, perhaps, too much cheese.

Employee Needs Fifteen Minute Full Knowledge of Her Business Speeches to Be

Accuracy More Essential in Office Work Than Speed, Hear Duplex Conversatio11 A stenographer should have a He States. Between Louis Leuck, complete knowledge of the busiH. C. Mardis, principal of Lin- , B. C. Burden. ness she is in,'' stated Miss Mary Every Student Chooses Hi-Y I\lemhers Hear C. F. i coin high school, spoke to Miss A. I Seven Radiolinks members acKubetzki, Lincoln high teacher. Blodwen Beynon's first period ofI Steckelberg. Own Topic. companied by C. O. Morrison fice training class, Friday, May I The terms of the business, the hisvisited. B. C. Burden's station Speaker Relates How to Tell 27, on what he expects of a secre-1 tory of the customers and credi- Classes Divided Into Groups; W9BOH Wednesday evening, May Which Is Most Active tary. He stated that she learns to tors, and previous conversations 25. The station is located in his Classed According to talk to people as her employer Part of Brain. and correspondence should all be home at 855 South Thirty-seventh would. She can write letters, ·Subject. "The growth of the mind is the knqwn. street. using his thoughts and expresonly unli!Dlted power we have," "Concentration is the quality a While the group was at W9BOH, Final examination speeches are · sions. stated . P.rcfessor Carl Frederick student needs mostly in learning Louis Leuck, W9ANZ, living at "Accuracy, rather than speed, is , Steckelberg at the Hi-Y meeting shorthand for the other qualities being held in Miss Frances Mc-' 1728 South Fourteenth, was reachessential in an office," he said. A Tuesday evening, May 24. He also desired depend on it," remarked Chesney's second and third period. ed by radio telephone. After a secretary can take care of the oftold some of his boyhood experiMiss Kubetzki. She added that a English 7 classes. Each student few minutes· of adjusting, the two fice when her employer is away ences. student can develop concentration chose his own topic and preparamen succeeded in havi.ng a duplex jlist as if he were doing it himself. tion for the speeches was made in "At birth the brain is nothing and speed also. conversation. This means that they A stenographer is not so imporThe talks are to last but natter," he said, "but it deMiss Kubetzki thinks shorthand advance. were both transmitting and receivtant as the secretary. She takes velops with the rest of the body." will always be a necessity al- from ten to fifteen minutes and to ing at the same time and C-0'.rtd dictation and does what she is The train is made up of two par~s though the dictaphone and other be c6unted ail half of the final ex-· carry on a conversation as if face told. The secretary has more exand the only way we have of machines are taking the place of amination. to face. Courtesy of The Journal ecutive power. knowing which side will be the it. The dictaphone is· better than Miss Mcchesney has divided the Has Neat Transmitter. The senior sermon will be given Miss Olivia Pound, assistant most useful is by watching whether shortland in that the employer speeches of the third period class Mr. Burden owns a transmitter at the First Plymouth Congregaprincipal, spoke to Miss Beynon's , the child will be right or leftdoesn't have to wait for a sten· into six groups. They are entitled Miss Bonnell Hears From which is built so that it can be tional church on Sunday, June 5, second period o f f i c e training I handed. If he is right-handed it is ographer, but can dictate his "Achievements," "World Affairs," usecl both for phone and key at 11 o'clock by the Rev. B. F. class. Pupil in Toulouse Unithe left brain that improves. Eighty-nine Are Present letters when he is ready. "Unusual Places," ":Modern. Proboperation. Wyland. Previous to the service Some points which Miss Pound There is a marked difference beversity. "After two years of study of lems," "Modern Trends" and a A television receiver was shown will be a brief organ recital by at the Third Annual stressed particularly for an office tween the teaching of the youth in shorthand in Lincoln high, a stu- sixth group with no special title. Miss Valeria Bonnell, modern to the group which could not be Wilbur Chenoweth. A section will Chicken Dinner. this country and that of Europe. language teacher in Lincoln high used because there are no stations be reserved for the graduates on worker to keep in mind were dent can take dictation at an Bob Funk is chairman of the The annual country dinner of average speed and transcribe acIn this country we have great be- school, recently received a letter closer than the east coast trans- the east side of the cliurch which promptness, initiative, willingness, first group with Francis Craig, organization, manner and appear- the Lincoln high school faculty curate.ly," she stated. liefs in ourselves, while the youth written in French by one of her mitting on the same number of is located at Twentieth and D. Mildred McCormick, Jean Spencer ance. was held last Wednesday, May .25, of Europe is taught from childhood former · French students, Marie lines as this receiver is designed "Some very good reports have and Melinda Anderson giving the at the Sharon Methodist church come back from firms where Lin· up that he will never be quite able Mengers, who is now studying in to receive. speeches. east of Lincoln. It was the third coin high graduates of commercial to reach the station of his father. the Toulouse University, France. A "Jacob's Ladder." dictaphone Helen Anderson is chairman. of annual chicken dinner and eighty- courses have been working," an· We talk today of hard times but Marie was graduated from Lincoln and a. loud speaker were demonthe second group and those innine of the faculty were present. swered Miss Kubetzki when asked Professor Steckelberg said that he high in 1923 and later from the strated. Mr. Burden explained cluded in her group are Amos The subjeets for toast centered concerning jobs the could remember t.he time when his University of Nebraska. graduates Eager, Allen Brown and Donald that he is using these devices for Spelldowns in both word~ and upon a new curriculum for high have obtained. Former Students Elected to father paid twenty-four percent on In her letter, Marie expressed experimental purposes. Swerdfeger. sentence structure have been the school teachers to teach, with such money he borrowed to buy seed to her desire to see more students To use W9GBM This Summer. Shorthand helps in university University Honorary Helen Mulliner ,Bob Funk, Mary features of Miss Annetta M. subjects as cosmetology and' jazz and clerical work and is a necesput in his years crop. from Nebraska in the University At the last meeting it was deOrganizations. Knott, Marjorie Bannister and ·· He also told of a pet snake that of France. She stated that there cided that the Lincoln ~igh school I At the spring elections or the Sprung's second period French 1 music. These would be very easy sity to court reporters. Carl John, with William Miller as to teach and would allow the inhe used to hunt rabbits with. He are as many, if not more, intellec· ai:iateur sta~ion, compns!~g tran~-1 University of Nebraska many Lin· class during the past week. When asked why almost every chairman, complete the third The room was divided into two structor plenty of time for other firm has a different type of bookwas ahle to get ten times as many tual, ambitious young people in mitter, momtor and receiver, will coin high graduates have been group. by the use of the snake and a the west as in the east. She also be put in the hands of a respon- chosen to lead various orga.niza· sections, occupying the places activities, according to the speak· keeping Miss Kubetzki explained, In the fourth group, Virgil Somalong opposite walls. Miss Sprung ers. Miss Edna B. Williams was "It's like fitting suits to different gunny sack than his parent would spoke of the sensation in France sible licensed operator of the tions. merstedt is chairman and Helen · gave the words in English and the toastmistress. with guns and dogs. First he would at the present time about the Radiolinks during the summer types of people." Philip Brownell '29 was elected Anderson, Bob Funk, August Morpupils responded In French. On The members of the faculty who start the snake down and then assassination of President Dou- months. president of the student council for rell, Cordelia Kinney and Clarence ' Monday there were four left on gave toasts were Miss Vera Garplace the sack over the hole. The mer. The $8.15 reported left in the the coming year. Philip is suceedKuehn complete the group. habbit would not be long in comIn conclusion, Marie asked that treasury will probably be used for ing Edwin Faulkner '28. New stu- one side and nine on the other and rison, Miss Esther Montgomery, The chairman of the fifth group ing up and would run into the she be remembered to all her for- books and a crystal controi for the dent council members for next on Tuesday and Wednesday the Mrs. Irma Coombs, Otto W. Hackis Clarence Kuehn. Dorothy Conn, sack. Frogs are able to smell a mer Lincoln high school teachers. transmitter at the high school year are Anne Bunting, Lucille sides were even when the time man and Miss Lucy M. Haywood. Hope Whitmore, Theodora Lohr· was up. Miss Garrison's topic was "Cosmesnake for more than 200 yards. station, W9GBM. Hitchcock, Marie Soukup, Virginia On Thursday the race was close, tology" and Miss Montgomery's Variety of Work to Be man, and Elizabeth Baker com- · Ward Gray talked ·on Camp The following students made the McBride and Valentine Klotz. plete it. The sixth group is comleaving two on one side and six on subject was "Hollywoodology." Done; 2 to 5 Hours Strader telling about the camp and trip: Dick Betzer, Glen Laughlin, Tassels, the women's pep organposed of Virgil Sommerstedt, Gorthose who will be in charge. Bill Campbell, Harold Olson, Neil ization, are Bettie Willson, Ber· the other at the end of the hour. The subject of Mrs. Coombs toast Credit Given. don Kess and Bernard Resler. The mother and son banquet will Hand, Orville Kingery and Paul neice Riseman, Helen Shelledy, Pronunciation was the subject on was "Culinary Mechanics" and Approximately sixty-one senior In the second period class the which the students were tested Mr. Hackman's was "Budgeting be held next Tuesday evening, Miller. A musical recital was presented girls have been chosen to assist Laura McAllister, Alice Geddes Friday. the Balance." Miss Haywood's various teachers next semester, ac- speeches were divided into five · May 31. by the senior students of Mrs. · : and Florence Buxman. groups. They are entitled "Travel I toast was entitled "Jazz." J. M. Neely at the Elm Park cording to Miss Olivia Pound. Charles Steadman, Louise Perry, and Adventure,'' "Interesting PeoMiss Josephine E. Wible was church on the evening of May 24 Ten girls are required in the ofHelen Shelledy and Beverly Finkle chairman Of the social committee. fice. Miss Helene M. Scheme! will ple," "Our Nation," "Our Modern PERSONALS with a. number of Lincoln high stuwere chosen for the dramatic club. Mrs. Fern P. Housman was the have an assistant each period. World" and "World Affairs." dents participating. Helen Eppler, Laurence Hall '29, a former AdMiss Olive Eastman and Miss Valeda Davis, Jane Holland, Marchairman of the ticket sales and Dick Green is chairman of the . Miss Ethel Murray, five assistants, Lawanna Carter, members of the garet Backer, Elizabeth Neely and Lincoln Chapter's Patrol to vocate staff member, was elected first group and those. included. in transpor_ta_ti_on_. and Mrs. Mary C. Mapes has president of Sigma Delta Chi. proLincoln high office force, will at- Irene Miner appeared. Participate in Memorial chosen two. Two girls will assist this group are Julian Jungbluth, fessional journalistic fraternity for tend a board of education office Leola Husemoller, Wayne Krause, Entertainment was also given Although ~ than 10,000 Miss Sarah T. Muir. Mrs. Kath· Day Parade. men. staff dance at the home of Irwin by the Lincoln high Girl Reserve Ada Buckner and Ferris Murphy. erine Henninger will have three The Lincoln chapter of the Order The office of president of the In- miles away, the boys of Damoh, F. Frey on June 3. An eight-piece octet cqmposed of Jane Holland, India, have some of the same inlgD . assistants. The ten library helpIn the second group Dorothy of De Molay held its annual nocents and also of Kosmet .Klub orchestra will furnish music for Valeda Davis, Leona Ostermiller, terests as Lincoln high school ers have been named. Mr. Green se- Woodward is chairman and Har· Mother and Son banquet, May .24, for the coming year is held by El~ A wcitd·sign 8pelldown w a. s, , ld E · .,, M t' B h the semi-formal affair which is Dorcas Cra¥r--ford, Doris Cochran, boys. The Boy Scout troops pla.y lected twent. y assistants. One. or o rmsse, - .oss ~ ar '':• a.r. ""' wood N. Thompson. open to board clerks and em- Barbara Abirott, Ila Fern Hall- at the Scottish Rite Temple. planned in Miss Mary Kubetzski's two girls will assist Miss Mamie De Putron, Addalme Miller and an active part in their lives just Donald V. Sarbach, present masCharles Ledwith is vice-president ployees and guests. third and fourth period shorthand F. Short and Miss Mariel C. Gere Marcella Mueller make up the'° as they do for Lincoln boys. strom and Margaret Backer, who 1 classes. From those nominated h f Lucille Young, a junior in Lin- substituted for Nadine Wheeler. ter councilor of the chapter, was of Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu AlRay Rice, formerly of Lincoln in their science classes. Each group; Paul C ase ·is chairman o · th e th'ir d group w h'l Ch 1 M. coln Wgh, spent the past week end Lincoln high girls in the city-wic:Ie toastmaster. The invocation was pha SyI.Dphonia, national music who is a teacher in the boys school for captains two were selected by typewriting class has assistants. 1e ar es m· k , K ar I H emsath , M arJone · · H a t • ·· at Gresham, Nebraska, visiting Girl Reserve octet, who also en- given by Milton Owens, the chap- fraternity. at Damoh, in a letter received re- guessing the page at which a book Approximately half of all the mc lain. The Whitney sisters, MarSelma Goldstein, Freda Baeder, relatives. girls required have been selected. ten, Alfred Ray and John Matton tertained were Margaret Backer, garet and Joan, presented a short Doris Dickinson, Claire Hallet, cently, tells of a trip his Damoh was opened. Carolee Ward, Carol Umberger, · l d d · h' Janet Yungbluth attended the Elizabeth Neely, June Ridgell, The girls will receive two to five are me u e in is group. program of popular songs and Edythe Haynie and Marjorie Shos- scout trip took into the jungles. Betty Brown, Emery Packard,_ hours credit according to the work. El'1zabe th Ch ris · t'1an, w·11· high school graduation held at Betty Wooc's and Helen Eppler. "The boys always look forward i is v an · xylophone selections. The adttress tak were elected to the freshman Hooper, Nebraska, last week. She Mary White and Ruth Reinick . Sickle, Evelyn Capron, Dick Green to the Christmas holidays with of welcome was. by Leo Hill and honorary scholastic sorority, Phi left after school Thursday and and Dean York, with Addaline Mil· · great anticipation because at this were nominated in the fourth the response by Mrs. Clark Per- Lambda Delta. came back after the exercises. period class. Ruth Reinick and Lead Has Naine Babette ler as chairman,, complete the time we usually take. a trip of kins. Awards of Honor.were given Thelma Flinn, junior, returned Mary White, who came closest. in Two Different Operas fourth group. some sort," he states. "This year by Dr. Frederick Eiche, the Linto school Monday after a threeThe name "Babette" should be The chariman of the fifth group the boys started early in the morn- were the captains. Marian Craig coln Chapter "Dad." The conclud. d[ly absence because of illness. and Wilona Lindeman were cap- a f am1.11ar b y now , t o L 01s · 1·s· Wayne _Krause and Maryln ing and walked all day. They slept one ing address was given by Ray Virginia Lowe, junior, returned Rathhurn. In last years opera, Petersen, Smith Davis and John on the banks of a river about four- tains in the third period class. Ramsay, alumni secrl!tary for the Br-r-r! Time to get up and take to school Wednesday after being teen miles from Damoh that night University of Nebraska. 30 High School Students "Sweethearts," Lois played the Groth complete it. absent a week. Her absence was your morning swim. Yes, so goes and arrived at the camp site the part of Babette, one of the six The Lincoln De Malay patrol Visit Boys Reformatory the alarm at six o'clock every Shakespearian characters, cos- next day. The camp was located due to illness. daughters of Dame Paula. This Edwin Ewart Wins Book will participate in the annual MeThe First Presbyterian high tumes and stage settings form the on the Bairma river. There are a Max Binger, sophomore, is plan- morning at Catherine Crancers', year she shared the title role in morial day parade. On Germany in Contest greater part of an exhibit shown great many crocodiles in the river, school group visited the boys re- "Babette." ning to leave for Kansas City m Vera Mae Peterson's, Clark Oberformatory Tuesday night, May 23. Edwin Ewart, senior, won a in English 12. Pictures of actual but none of them molested the September where he intends to lies', Dorothy Smith's and Mary book about traveling through GerYoder's home, for these energetic Water Color Compositions actors in Shakespearian roles as boys. The villagers dislike them About thirty Lincoln high students work in an iron work shop. many from the American Boy conDisplayed in Art Classes well as a few artist's ideas of because they eat their goats and were in the group who were en- Opera Dress Rehearsa] George McKenney, junior, who girls get up at this time every tertained by two reels of films. Held on May 25 and 26 test in which the contestant was has been employed part time by morning to go swimming at the Fourteen original water color these characters are Included. calves, and beg us to shoot them, Dress rehearsals for "Babette" required to write an essay on why Wadlow's Mortuary, is now em- Country club. compositions were shown in Miss Hamlet in varied poses is the but we feel safer if we leave them were held Wednesday and Thurs- he would like to travel through Toot, toot, someone has arrived Gladys Dana's classes last Friday. most common of the characters in. alone," especially when camping.·• ploye.d at Castle Roper and MatMore· Animals day evenings, May 25 and 26, in Germany. The one winning first to take them to the pool. It's just They were done by first semester the display. Such actors as Edhew's Mortuary. "The boys made huts out of Lured by the tempting smell the auditorium. prize will have a free trip to Ger· Allen McCormick, a. sophomore two toots that's all. If they've students in a university in Iowa. win Booth, Henry Irving, John branches and leaves," the letter of sausa1ie, a big German poOn Wednesday night a picture many and the fifty following win· who left school April 1, is now been out late the night before they The. work on these paintings took Barrymore and Alexander Moissi, continues. "Some ot them made l ice dog entered the cafeteria of the first act ·was taken so that ners each received a book on Ger· probably over-sleep but they say only an hour and a half. They a French actor, are pictured. There scout beds about eighteen inches in Denver, Colorado. last Tuesday to be served. a picture of the third act could be many.. There were two thousand Gerald Hunt, a senior, plans to that the faithful old alarm clock were sketched first and then I are pictures of Shylock as acted high and with leaves they made After he had looked about for taken without changing costumes contestants entered in the contest•. spend the summer at Boy Scout wakes them up every morning. painted. I by a woman and Shylock fro~ the them very comfortable. Our camp several minutes for someone he after the opera performance on The girls swim from 6:30 o'clock Camp Quivera in Louisville, Ne"They are lovely in composition Ghetto. Two pictures of Ellen was well shaded and in good knew, his eyes must have fallFriday, May 27. (when most of us are still get- and color and they are done in a Terry in the role of Lady Macbeth grounds for jungle fruits and wild Commercial Cluh Elects braska, instructing scout work. en on the sign on the black· Warren Portsche, a senior, plans ting our beauty sleep) until 7 :30 raw bold way" stated Miss Dana. I are also shown. animal-s. In all, we bagged fourboard. He marched himself in· Kenneth Laird President to spend the summer driving a o'clock. They also take the faith' ' ! There are various modernistic teen deer, one spotted deer, one pig to Varied Work Being Done the regular line, like any poKenneth Laird has been elected truck for his father's bakery shop. ful old alarm clock along so they Girls Wi1i in Spell-downs setting<ll for Shakespearian plays and three pea-fowls. We had reguin Miss Wilson's Classes president of the commercial club lite dog would do, instead of George McCabe, sophomore, don't over-swim. of Two English Classes I and . pictures of original Shakes- lar daily routines which we fol· Students in :Miss Helen Wilson's for next semester, according to re· pushing through the opposite plans to spend summer vacation One girl doesn't have a bathing 1 Mrs.- Florence Johnson's fourth peanan theaters. Several scenes lowed. The boys made nigger advanced drawing classes are do- suits of an election held last week. way. in Chicago, where he will visit cap so she and another have to and fifth period English 11 classes taken from the play "Macbeth" shooters and sometimes shot as ing varied work. Cast drawings, Vice-presidency was given to Rose.· Later he passed up and down share one together. She says, "Oh, had a spell down Wednesday, May are shown, both in the old fash- many as five doves a day." relatives. free hand drawings and still life mary Kane, Lucile Young and between the tables until he fi· Camille Kokesch, sophomore, it's alright if you like it. Your 25, in which Jean Kernodle pro· ioned settings and the newer and pictures in pastel shades are be- Mary McLaughlin were chosen as Several Lincoln friends of Mr. nally came to Helen Jane Mulwas out of school for three days hair just drips all day, that's all." nounced the words for the first more modernistic ones. Pictures of Rice have received deer skins ing macle. Some students are mak- secretary and treasurer, resp<Jcllner's place. She decided he Why don't some of us try this? class and Marie George for the two famous paintings of Mrs. Sid- which have been tanned and cured on account of illness. in_g- posters for national competi- tively. Carol Emery was elected looked hungry, so very gallant• dons, the noted English Shakes- by boys in his workshops. Verna Clark Swazee will spend It's better than going to school second class. ly started to feed him so!""e tion for the American Legion con- editor and the post of sergeant-atRuth Barney and Flora Decker pearian actress, by Lawrence and her summer vacation in Frankfort, looking like a sleepyhead. hamburg bail. He ate it with test. Many students have been arms will be filled by Francis - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - stood high in the fourth period by Sir Joshua Reynolds, are also Original Orations Being Indiana. a great relish. Then all the called upon to do service work for Craig. George David; senior, will spend son's second period Spanish 2 class. Bernece Branson, Betty An- posted. fair sex around started to do· the school. Prepared hy Debaters These pictures were collected part of the summer in San Fran- class. She competed against seven- derson and Mary Reichenbach led nate food to him. Helen and Original orations chosen from teen other pupils. the fifth period class. from various magazine and news<:1Rco. Dorothy Johns fed him· the doJ ohn Gere and Robert Hillyer, paper articles. The collection also topics of the day are being preGladys Dorr, senior, is planning nations which varied from chili includes a number of reviews, pared by J. D. Hansen's English on spending her summer vacation juniors, spent the weekend of May Geon1etry Class Proves to chicken salad. 27 -30 in Omaha at the air races. Its Longest Proposition amqng them "Hamlet in Modern 10 and 18 classes. This will be in Chicago. · But in spite of his good manThe longest proposition in ge- Dress," "Hamlet in Golf Togs" and the last preparation for speech Maye Davie, senior, is going to They drove up Friday after school. ners and desire for food, .he was making for the classes this se- j taken from the cafeteria. Arvid N. Johnson intends to go ometry was proved by Miss Mar- "Hamlet in Modern Speech." spend her vacation in Wyoming mester. to his home this summer in Chip- garet Protor's geometry 2 classes and Colorado. Alta. Dougherty, senior, is plan- pewa Falls, Wisconsin. on Wednesday, May 25. The figure "Der Zerhrochene Krug" ning on spending her vacation in Hazel Kneles and Dorothy Wen- drawn with three squares and one Translated by Students delin are planning to visit relatives triangle formed thirty-six trianKansas City, Missouri. Miss Valeria Bonnell's third peCecil Hutchison, Marion De Jar· in Long Beach, California. Herb gles when other lines were drawn riod German 3 class has finished nett and Clifford Scott are going Clarke is going on a four weeks which made the proof more com- the story "Der Zerbrocnene Krug" to California this summer to wit- fishing trip in Minnesota. Janet plicatecl. A triangle and a square by Zschokka which they have been ALL PORT. ness the Olympics. They plan to Yungbluth is anticipating a week were proved to be equal in area. ALL WOOL SUITS for women. reading and translating. make the trip in Cecil's Ford. at the Crete assembly and the rest - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MAKES ABLES Fashioned with the new deep backs, Mrs. Frances Rein plans to take of the summer in Nevis, Minnesota. !!iiHl•m11•1m1•1111•1i<11•m11•nm•m11•11111•11111•11111•111:i•1rn1•rnn•11r11•11111•11111•n111•11m•11111•11rnm1rn1•:1111•rn11•11~ Remington scalloped effects, novel appliques, Remington an auto trip into the Ozarks dur- Gertrude Struer is going to Crete. Corona button trims and other pert notes. Francis Fish is going to King City, ing the summer months. Woodstock Underwood One and two piece. Novelty knits. Genevieve Hoff, sophomore, Missouri. Gerald Courteney plans Underwood stood the longest in a vocabulary to see the eclipse while in MonRoyal Preferred shades. !! "SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME" spelldown held in Mrs. Lillian Law- treal. He is also going to Maine. Royal Sizes 34 to 44.

Gets Letter From Ex-French Student

English 7 Finals .

Facuity Dinner Held at Methodist Church

Graduates Honored Spelldowns Feature at State University of French 1 Class

Teachers Assisted by Sixty-one Girls

Recital Is Given by Senior Music Pupils

DeMolay Has Annual Mother-Son Banquet

Boy Scout Troo p • Plays an Active Part for Indians I

Shorthand 1 Classes Have s· spelidOWn

1·

Energetic Girls Take Daily Dips at Country Club

Stage Settings Characters and Costumes Shown

I 'I

TYPEWRITERS

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i Phone B6557

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1450 "0 " St.

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-Second Floor.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Places Third 0"·------

Morris Takes Firsts

In Mile and Half Mile

Wind Breaks Oval

~:~!~:. Lincoln Seconds

l this were football many a lad would get a free pass thru the broken fence of the west oval. Its fall was brought about by If

St. Joseph

Take Fourth l•D Greater Lincoln

Vera Oxeuford Winner of Girls Tennis Tournament The girls singles elimination tennis tourney which was started several weeks ago ended in a vic-

•

Valley Meet

Lineoln High Aquatic Star F1.lbert Elected Wins Title in Girls Meet Lincoln Retains . • J933 Missouri Valley to capta1n Baseball Squad Links Laurels

the strong winds last Tuesday tory for Vera Oxenford, senior, night. when she defeated Constance All- , Sport scribes will probably n9t gaier, Wednesday, May 25, with a Team Closes Season · With 1 occupy the press box next fall when B tl L d b SJ ' 6-4 6-4 record F' G W d the football season rolls around.: e iany, e Y lUlnans, ' ' · ive ames on an It still remains a question whether "W7ins Handily. 11 Three Lost. it will again be erected. · ETC. Failing to obtain additional . k Iy sum- Thorpe Winner in Half Mile; l1 games for the L1'ncoln h1'gh baseCustodians were qmc moned on Wednesday morning to Fernbaugh Second in : Alas and alack; it has hap· ball menu, Coach Bob Horney clear the road so that the track· Pole Vault. pened! Some say the storm, oth- called an end to the season and SCOTT WINS JUMP sters would not be interfered with HOW THEY SCORED. ers, the wind and still others think ordered all suits to be checked in. COACH'S CORNER in their activities. ~;,!~~',;· . . ... ... .. .. .. . .. .. . ~~ ~=~o it was due to the weather. A-y- The team assembled in the oval Skinner Sets up New Mark The curtain is coming down on If enough money is in the sport ff~~~1:; ~~<~· ::::::::::::::::::: i~ ~:i how, whereas there once was a Thursday night and elected Alex in Quarter-Mile; Phillips another successful year in athlet- fund the ·fence is expected to be ~!~7~1.~~= strip of boarding, better known as Filbert to captain the Red and Equals Record in rebuilt some time this summer. With the three Shuman broth- a fence, on the west side of the Black nine next year. ics at Lincoln high school. I w e d nes d ay mornmg · t em, Ron, Rod and Clair, scoring 1 ova ' on he Filbert is a junior with two Century. Co-champions in football. co· I f t· t t O .C Lin Tech .\.I.. St..Joc 45 Of their team's 71 points, Beth- a oremen ioned S rue Ure lay fla t years Of baseball experience to his 0 0 100 ............ o ~ ~ :: :: champions in basketball, a baseany easily won the Greater Lin- 1'on the ground. credit. His steady play around ~~g 1iii1t~ ·: '.::;:: o 2 :i '' ball team equal to any in the state. coin league .track and field cham22" low• · · .. • ·.. ~ ~ 0 i Low medalist golfer, finest swim- 0 0ll0f Um pionships held in the Nebraska Coach Baller thinks that the the keystone sack this year has ~~g :::;:::::::: o o o ming team Lincoln high has ever memorial stadium Saturday morn· press box now lying on the ground brought him the distinction of be· 0 )liio ...... ·· ·· · "'OID IDCO 1g I ing. ing the best second baseman in Ne" " · ~1".:.~··;~"';; · ft \' 1~ had , a fine tennis and track team. ~ I Thorpe Wins Half Mile. on the west side of the oval should braska prep circles. His hitting 0 ,.anlt .. Mayt I say, L men, you have rep- Tliree F oot b a ll L ett ermen, 1ug11 .iunw .. .. .. "l'h "I" '";., ''h Lincoln seconds in placi_ng fourth adorn the east gate. This would be has featured the batting attac k of m•cus o 2 1 8 presen ed your school nobly and . a much more solid foundation than .Jawlin o o " Morris Kuklin Strackmanaged to wm one first when nearly every game and finished the >Shot • • • •• • • •• • 3 :; , . < 2 any year that is as good will be '. ' ·T horpe crossed' the finish line of the board fence. season with an average well over called a very successful one. be1n Included. the half mile run in 2 :12. the .400 mark. 24 26 ,;. 37 is•;. 08 A team accorded little chance of In conclusion I pay compliments · Of the 128 athletes representing Harry Kanzler, Jackson high Somebody remarked that the 1 J · Th t t ted the season ane W a l co tt , M ary Gavm upsetting tbe high flying Omaha .: to as fine a sport writer as ever seventy-five high schools included star, established a new record in press box sitting on the ground e earn 8 ar d J t' M' k 1 . "scribbled," namely Ben Rehmar on the Nebraska interscholastic the pole vault when he cleared the resembles a dog house. Where is auspiciously with a 20 to 2 triumph an US me lC ey Tech squad, winners of many of the ,fo.ur·nal. Coui·teous, nev·er . . bar at 11 feet 3'.2 inches. Harold th at d d h · h' h over Wahoo but then dropped a Follow. · roll of honor for the 1931-32 sea- Fernbaugh placed second to him e w er pan an og c am w ic championships this year, rose up i'ntrudi"ng· and al~.'ays a· ble to J·ud!!e J ane Ad ams won th e gir · 1s " ~ son six were from Lincoln hig h . 1 and added three points to the Lin- usually accompanies thi"s old fam 1·1y 7 to 1 decision to Omaha Tech. · Iy a con t est on its merits. · t·t t· ? This score was reversed on Elm- swimming meet held in the Linout of the "s h ow me " s t a t e an d f air The only school to place a larger I coln total. ms l u 10n ·

Strackbein Low for Hcd and Black Tenn.

Omaha Tech Track Team Upset for the First Time This Year.

lnterscJt }asti• c· R }} f H N berS L• }n H• h , 6f

Shares Net Title With St. Joseph by Winning the Doubles Crown. Lincoln h'igh school retain~d 1t 3

Missouri Valley conference '.earn golf championship last Saturday by scoring the low net total o; 333 stroke.s . The me.e t was held at the Council Bluffs Country club at

Council Bl·1ffs, Iowa. Pete Strackbein, Lincoln h i g h champion, topped the Red and Black team with a card of 79. Rich of St ..Joseph Central scored a 78 to edge out Strackbein for low scoring honors of the field. Jerry Hunt, Lincoln's versatile a thlete, scored an even 80 to be the third low man. The two other members of the Capital City team, Gordon McIntyre and Ralph Reed, scored an 86 and 88 respectively. This totaled 333 strokes, \'i'hich won the tourney. number was Omaha Tech with I' Jumpers End Up in Tie. I wood in the next game. The Lincoin high pool, Tuesday, May 24. compiled 53 points to walk off eight. However, two of their quota . Bob_ Ray _and Bob _Parsons finA beeu-u-tiful mud battle took coln nine reached its top form in She made a total score of twentySt. Joseph Central annexed secwith the Missouri Valley crown. 1 represents the wrestling team, a ~shed m :i- f1".e way tie for. second place in Coach Horney's fifth pe- the return engagement with Tech five points. ond place with a total of 337 The St. Joseph boys after a 1 ~'7,'t-1[/6l~ . b th R d 1 m the high ]Ump while Bill Far- riod out door gymnasium class, on the home field, the Red and Jane Walcott placed second with Omaha Central was third with 345: mediocre showing on the track 1 sport not engaged Ill Y e e rens and Harry Hammer were Th d M Black squeezin!!" out a 3 to 2 vic26 and Black. J deadlocked for fourth in the urs ay, ay · Bill Pappas ~ twenty points, while Mary Gavin Omaha Technical fourth with a cleaned up in the field events, Football players honored from broadjump. took several wild swings at mud tory in a nine-inning tilt. was third with eighteen points and 372 and Abraham Lincoln finished placing one-two-three in the pole Lincoln high included Bob Ray, I The 100-yard dash turned '?ut balls while several fellows played The rest of the games were Justine Mickey fourth place with in last place with a 378. vault and broad jump and scoring John Williams and Don Shurtleff. to be a closely cor_itested race with baseball unconcernedly in the marked by the in-and-out play of fourteen points. Team scores: Lincoln: Strack37 out of a possible 66 points. Football awards were based upon Marrow, C?llege View ace, edging midst of the flying mud. the Lincoln aggregation, dropping The summary: bein 79, Hunt 80, Mcintyre 86 and Lincoln, the defending cham· w· L the opinion of coaches and offi- out Bal?wm, Bethany, and Jim a 6 to 5 decision to Omaha Central 20-yard free style: Won by .Tane Adams; pions, entered an unbalanced in ast ontest of Girls cials. Hoke, Lmcoln, by a scant yard. It was just a little cool for and 6 to 4 to Wahoo. In their last second, Jane Walcott; third. Frances J<"ish. Reed 88. Total 333. R Side stroke for form: Won by Jacque· St. Joseph Central: Rich 78, Rusquad that was especially weak B aseball Tourney to One athlete was placed in each How- two encounters they emerged on 1!ne Buehner; second Vera oxenford; third, 100 , Won T b:~c~1 ,:;~~.i;;,N'.l'~v); secon<l, swimming last week end. in the field events and finished Take Series. of the following spportts, Sgtolf,ktbra?k ~a1gw~n (~k') (*rd, ro0~c (L); fourth, ever, some friends took their week top, beating North 4 to 1 and Elm- Ms~~f~~e ~~~~;·ic~V~n by Gladys Marlin; pen 83 ' Jaffe 86 and Steuck 90• and swimming. e e rac e1n, u er son · ime ·"· second, Justine Mickey; third, Beth"'= Tay- Total 337. several points in the rear of The sophomores won the girls state medalist and finalist, was B,:i~~~in \V~~) ;by t~f,'.'J.rowcu.h:e~{s~n sec(iJ?: end plunge just the same, claiming wood 14 to 4 to end the season lo~O-yard free style: First place tied for Omaha Central: Chadwell 83, Omaha Tech. baseball tournament which was one of the two golfers b J w . f honored, C . h to141r,t ,_ 0h_. cT.,.,.s°'h'un<1J0J11. T(Bim)e 02n3d.8.Byl>i~ ' rk (If), that the water was warmer be- ' with a record of five wins and F~an~~i Fi:A~ott and Mary Gavin; ::iecond, Ras~ussen 86, Christie 88 and Skinner High Point Man. played in five games. The sop ho- the other being Frasier 0 reig - tied for first aod second: third, '.l'racy cause the air was cool. Brrrrr ! three losses. ton. (J); fourth, Christensen (T). Time 55.4. C h L 't h I tin~eswi ;;~~;Xe!~~ lh~~d b;Ia~~:.dys J.1ar- Wiemer 88. Total 345. Individual performances fea- mores won three games and the Harry Kuklin won the state div- ric~o\c't')~ bt~i:::i~or~~i~.~~; sN)o;1d,ro~:~~; oac aun son s ou d inspect Several players from the reserve crawl for form: won by Jane Adams; Omaha Technical: Cormaci 85 , tured the meet with Eugene Skin- team made up of juniors and se n- ing championship and Bob Morris Bower (H). Time 2 , 12 . some of the dashmen who every lists will be ready to fill the gaps se'lf~.~· ~~;? ~~vi::,;r,!;hirdw~~stinbey Mi~~~i.Y Arrin.'.)·dale 90 , Vondrak 91 and Alner, Tech, scoring 11 points with iors were victorious in two. was gold medal winner in the G~~A\{~r ";;~,') :"~h~r~~er~/e,;:n~J ;die~o~~_;ri?i; noon run wildly across the street caused by graduation. They are :ie~~d~a~~i.~nd, Jacqueline Buehner; third, exander 96 . Total 372 . a first in the 440 and seconds in The sophomores won the first state half-mile to gain for them- Lyons <JJ. Time 4:55.8. to be first in line for their lunch. William Ge_ist, Eddie George, LowPlunge: won_ by Beth Taylor; second, Abraham Lincoln. Emari·ne 94 selves the other two awards. No 120 hurdles; Won by Ron Shuman (Bl; B l' Mary K Hendricks, third, Mary Gavin. · , the 100 and 220 yard dash. Phillips game 13·6, the fourth game 10·1, basketball players were honored ~~i~n~,B)~· f~~:\~~"Br\~~h ttLr/· T~,:;~ ~r.~: e 1eve me, some of those boys ell English, Bill Weaver and Omey Mi~~~~~t s~;,'o".:'d~ ~~r~o~".''H~':i':i"rig~~;Jth\:~: Pryor 97, Fent 98 and Dixon 99 _ of Central breasted the tape in and the fifth game 27 ·9. The jun~ as Lincoln did not enter the state (Kew record.) really step out when that bell Lovell. · Mary Gavin. Total 378. both dashes as did Dannevik of St. iors and seniors won the second tournament, a requirement for re- cs2i2 ,~~:;nd~uifdtiskh~vn':~n bfo?: 0 ~hi~S.u~~~ rings. Captain Dave Bork completed Mi~~~if"'".t."{ood~wi'.B~ro~~n c~J'n; J~h\~~: Lincoln and St. Joseph Central Joe in the high and low barrier~ game 8-6 and the third game 10·6. cognition. ~~d~rJo~~i~· ~ruiul;-~;r,Tl5'.':c.;1~":rnk~~uals ----his third year of service with the GJ~~l:Y;1'1~;,t:nnames of those on the win- shared the tennis laurels in the for 10 points apiece. The sophomore team is com· , ~· 880 relay: Woo by Bethany (Rod Shu· Been swimming yet? This query team and now holds the distinction ning sophomore team ar D th c M' · V II · ::i,~~;,d~· trni;,~~~· ~~~.~~i'J'a~~'~n~ 11 ~':,'~rth: has seen considerable service in of playing in every inning of every Frances Fish, Mary Gav!~. B~[t~ kom~~~; issoun a ey High school conThe best r ·ace of the afternoon posed of Nedra McReynolds, Beth' Cemms Blanks hlled Out HeFllreonnet "d'iovoed. ,~~odn Jbany eJawnealcwotall.cott. sec· ference tennis tourney when St. 1 1 ' 38 · 3· to Check A.!!CS of YoutI lS Havelock. '.l"ime and about the school grounds in game during this period. ' third, Vera Oxen ford. - Joseph copped the Singles While developed in the half mile when Burr, Ruth Fulton, Catherine Ca· ~ FIELD J<;\'l'"-"TS. ood, Jane Adams; Bob Morris of Lincoln and Fischer, hill, Martha Jackson, Eleanor OldCensus blanks were issued to High Jump: Won by Ron s1rnma n (BJ; the last week. , on~~~~n~i\;~.iic:Xf~t~f../~:lie"{;~aW~bctsec· Lincoln annexed the doubles. St. Joe, winner last year, finished father, Lucille Priessman, Idell Lincoln high students during home /;? ck~>·a;'J.r"li~~ ~1~m~~··rn~. <~/.;ct vg~ I W~GBM I~ Being Repaire~ se!';;'J',t ~~fi~kW~~~s~1~1r~~ ~i~V' 1.i.~~~'. Beck of St. Joe defeated Ca.rl in a dead heat in 2:04.3. Morris Iverson. Irma Powers and Mary room period, Tuesday, May 24. se~~~'}d tf~~;,/~~-~~,,b~·if:J ~h~;,ta;'<i!'; In I"eference to swimming. Bob Lmcoln h1gh's amateur rad10 1 Three optional dives: won by Jane Ullstrom, Lincoln star racquet returned to the track a few min- Fox. Last year, Lincoln received from second, Nye <JJ; thil'd, Ron Shuman (Bl: Morris is to be our 1D32-1933 swim- station (W9GBMJ which has been Ji~~~~; io~o':i~d, Patty Clement; third, wielder, in the finals of the singles uter later and won the mile i:: The following are on the junior the state school fund, approximate- io";;;t"ii'.5 n\~lan~~d20H~~r1 ·~\ (~l tied fol' ming team captain. Methinks Rob- out of order for sometime, is now , by the score. of 6-1, 5-7, and 6 _4 • ·d th e c•<>d, Pole vault: 'Yon by Kanzler (J); secday while plowing and gave I Richard Cullen and Richard . h Fec>ibaugh \ LJ; t h ird, Stearns (J): ert will fill the position very ably, receiving a repair job from Dick one . 4 :4.1.7 a. distance that he ran for , and ~enior team: Rosemary Kane, ly ·$ 41 .000 w h IC was pa.1 on the first time a little more than a ' Virginia McGregor, Beth Taylor, basis of the number of children fd~~U,~ 11 ri3~dt ;~a t~~;•ct3V:.<JJ ,in. 1 'ed(N1e~~ yes? Betzer and Bill Campbell, ~t to Mr. Dahl. ~ts exact his~~ry I Spradling annexed the doubles week ago. Frances Thompson, Gladys Tho mp- between the ages of 5 and 21 years re'EfsdcJs: won by Banks (J); second, ~s not known, but m ail probab1l!ty crown J::iy defeating Perle berg and Scott First in High Jump. son, Viola Helzer, Dorothy Fergu- whose names were on the school Gardner <BJ, third, Johnson <Tl; fourth it ~as lef~ behind by some Spanish Smith, Joetown boys, 5 _4 and 7 •5 . son, Justine Mickey, Gladys Mar- census. In order that this record 11 9~·~e•~'·..,J;,~ta~~e t~i~;·•hi>; second, l~gion vamly seeking the fabled Last year both the singles and Clifford Scott leaped 5-6'%, in' t•m, R o ber t a Bl a k e, E d'it h St op h er, may be more comp l e t e an d accu - fourth, Yerley Banks (B); (JJ. t):llrd,Distance Chri•tensen (T); city of gold ' or some bearded war • doubles championships were won 145 feet 5'h " " " . the high jump to register the only Berniece Kane, Dorothy Kline, rate, students are asked to fill out in.Shot ·. won b" c. Shuman (B): second.' nor of Coronado's army, said to by Omaha Technical, whose playother first made by Lincoln. Stanth bl k • (B) t t have crossed Nebraska. . . , . Frances Shylock and Edna Brase. ese an s once a year. ~~~~~~t~oAC(Ji. g','~an,;.;e7~Yfeet {1 fr:'.r n, Wh'l th ers failed to wm ei ther one this ley Miller garnered a second with Indian Satchel, Bows and do not know how to make this ie e west wall of the shop year. the shot while Hutchinson and Arrows, Scalping Knives, white pamt f or th ey h ave f 0 11owed th e is devoted to guns and Ind·!all an d The Lincoln tennis team was Plock alternated in third and man's modern ideas and buy cowboy relics, the east wall i~ 0 fourth place in the 100 and 220 POehace Pipes, Rifles and all necessities. adorned with old prints, litho· yard dashes to add nine more t ers Among Collec- "When I came here in '85," re- graphs and cartoons. There are ard Spradling. points to the Lincoln total, tions. counts Mr. Dahl, "there was a political caricatures of early days • ht .... · bb"t, H Shirley Diamond Announced d rt ·t I A slow track accounted for the Printed on IFallpaper as Gran t h as caug ,.,era 1 · e To the casual passer-by there is horse-car line running down O an po ra1 s of ndian fighters, lack of new records Skinner of 0 L'l d F T has dined in Vicksburg and he did President; Plan for Finothing suggestive of the historic street. It went out East o, South once the terror of the plains SPORT SNAPS Tech hanging up th~ only one in wner r e rom roops bring his dinner with him. The nal Picnic. past in the diminutive front win- Seventeenth, South Tenth and Lincoln Formerly Quite ~ild. -"-----------·--._.. the quarter mile. Phillips, the 1 Entering City; Northern 'Citizen' lives to see it. For the Shirley Diamond was announced dow of Emil Dahl's shop. In fact West Lincoln. There were boards When Mr. Dahl first came to Harold Cates, reserve football Central flash, with a time of 10 ! Soldier l(eeps Sarcasms last time it appears on wallpaper. president of the G. A. A. club for the window has only a few signs, laid between the tracks for the Lincoln, he was employed by the letterman last year, is planning to flat equalled the record in the cen"Pink-nosed, slab-sided, t 0 ad- No more will it eulogize the lux- the coming year at the last meet- a pair of moccasins and a minia- horse to step on, but in muddy B. & M. railroad, building bridges. leave for Grand Island as soon as tury. Glen, St. Joe record holder eating Yankee" were the epithets ury of mule meat and fricasseed ing of the year held Friday, May ture lighthouse and sail boat con- weather when the car happened to At that time, although Lincoln school is out, where he will work in the pole vault, could do no bet- applied to a northern gentleman in kitten-urge Southern warriors to 27. Other officers are: vice-presi- structed in a bottle to attract the jump the track, it was a hard job had quite a start as a town, things on his uncle's farm in order to get ter than a tie for third place with an edition of the Citizen, a con- such diet nevermore. This is the dent, Marguerite Miller; secretary, pedestrian's attention. getting it back on again. Later on were still rather wild. The state in condition for football next fall. De Jarnett of Lincoln, a pair of his federate Civil war paper printed last wallpaper Citizen and is, ex- Ruth Fulton; treasurer, Genevieve But once inside-well, that is a a ~team car line was run to West university consisted of historic old Harold is one of the leading conown team mates winning by clear- in Vicksburg, Mississippi, on June cepting this note, from the types Dowling, and recording secretary, different story. The four walls of Lincoln." U hall and a few Scattered build- tenders for the fullback post. ing the bar at 11 feet. 2, 1863. "He is a lineal descend- as we found them. It will be val- Rosemary Kane. The officers were the shop are decorated from the No Street Lights in Lincoln. ings. Electric lighting was then a 1 The summary: ant of Judas Iscariot and a broth- uable hereafter as a curiosity." voted on before and after school baseboards to the ceiling with In telling of the early days when remote possibility and one might I When Coach Baller has his third Lent to Classes for Study. in the gym office on May' 25 many curios, pictures and old time he first came from Iowa to Lin- still drive to the present site of period gymnasium class line up for 100! Vi/on by Phillip:;:, Omaha C entral; er germain of the great Puritani:-;econd, Skinner, Technical; thlrd, Hutchin~ cal, sycophantic, howling scoun· As these men stated sixty-nine and 26 . paintings so that the wall . is coin, Mr. Dahl said that there were the Hawthorne school and shoot roll call the result. to say the least, s on, Lincoln; fourth, Plock, Lin,-:.oln. Time 10. ('ries record set by Nelson, Ht. drel, unhung-Parson Brownlow," years ago, it is indeed a curiosity Plans were made for the final scarcely visible at all. no street lights in Lincoln. A few enough prairie chickens for a meal is "tres comique." Joseph, 1930.) David D. picnic. It was decided ~o hold it There are Spanish broadswords years later a boy on horseback in a short time. 220: 1rVon by Phlllips, Omaha Chntral; goes on this fiery southern sheet. and valued relic today. l'iecond, Skinner, Technical; third, Plock, Although buffalo were not runLincoln; four th, Hutc1hnson, Lincoln. Time "Yet he cannot cloak the fact that Clark, the owner, discovered the Tuesday, June 7 at Pioneers park. and Indian bows-and arrows hang- used to ride around about dusk 22.5. Gen. Rob't E. Lee has given Hook· Citizen among· his father's posses- A food committee consisting ' of ing closely together with Mauser and light the old-fashioned lights ning in herds in the state at that 120 yard highs: \Von by Dannev1k, - St. one of the sions, his father being one of the Rebecca Koerting, Shirley Dia- rifles and civil war carbines, buf- with a lamp lighter. That same time, antelope and deer were Joseph; second, 'Valsl1, Abraham, Lincoln; er, Milory and Co. third, Engel, Technical; fourt h. Mordaunt, soundest whippings on record and Federal soldiers who printed the mond and Virginia McGregor was falo · horns and antelope heads, 1 lamp lighter, by the way, is one of plentiful in the western part. St. Joseph, Time 16.9. 220 yard lows: Won by Dannevik. St . that the 'Galorious Union' is now paper. Mr. Clark loaned it to Ed- appointed by Willa Shankland, the tomahawks, scalping knives and the treasured adornments of the Mr. Dahl especially enjoys fishJoseph; second, Engel, Technical; third, ward Geistlinger, Lincoln high president. old-time derringers, peace pipes shop's walls. ing. As an evidence of his prowess Herd. Abraham, Lincoln; fourth, Hu1·wJtz, exceedirigly weak in the knees." Technical. Time 27 .2. Paper Seized With Vicksburg. custodian, who lent it to the newsAfter a swim, the group will and war bonnets, political cartoons Among Mr. Dahl's favorite with the rod and reel, he has a 4:40: Won by Skinner, Technical; s econd, Pemberton, Central ; tie for th ird bel\veen Vicksburg was being stormed by writing classes. join at school at 4 o'clock and then of '88 and such a confusion of fas- trophies are a calumet or Indian collection of fish bladders, all as Kaplan and Bernstein. Technical. Time Grant had alThe flavor of the Citizen is proceed to the picnic. , cinating curiosities that one wan- peace-pipe, a flint knife and a large as toy balloons, strung on a fl3. (New record. Old mark of 53.4: set the Union soldiers. by Dixon. Technlcal, 1929.) ready gained many victories. The highly contemptuous and all the Announcements concerning the ders from one to another and back group of arrowheads, all of which piece of cord. He explained that 880: T ie for first between Fiscl)er. St. .Joseph, n.nd Morris, Lincoln; third. Olson, Civil war was in its third year ; it articles are tinged with irony as awarding of emblems in assembly again much like a small boy he found on Antelope creek near all the bladders were taken from Technlcal ; fourth , Brownlee, Omaha Cenwas the spring of 1863. Southern is shown in this extract. and the ordering of the state turned loose in a candy factory what is now Seventeenth and y fish weighing eighteen pounds or tral. Time 2 :04.3. Mile; Won by Morris, Lincoln; second, opposition had turned · to bitter "That the great Ulysses-the award pins were made. and not wanting to miss a thing. streets. In earlier days that loca- over. Perry, Technical; third, Shen.field, 'l'echnica.I; fourth , Brownlee, Omaha Central. hatred. J. M. Swards, the south· Yankee Generalissimo, surnamed Mr. Dahl Knows About Each. tion was often the camping site of Time 4:41.7. To appreciate and understand bands of roving Sioux and BlackERICKSON and LAWRENCE 880 yard relay: W.on by Omaha Central ern proprietor of this Vicksburg Grant-has expressed his intention troops, and they, throwing dust in (Payne, ,:.iemberton, Blacl{, Phillips); sec1 Wish to Announce That ond, Technical; third, Lmcoln; fourth, St. Mississippi, paper had set the type of dining in Vicksburg on Sunday their eyes. are rather on the heels fully the wealth of historical ob- feet. Antelope creek is now a tiny Joseph Central. Tlme l :35 5. for his confederate edition of the night and celebrating the Fourth of the panic stricken Federals, jects and pioneer relics, one should stream flowing along junk heaps They Are Bread jump: '\Von by Glenn , St. It was of July by a grand dinner. When clearly proves that Lee is the right have as his guide and interpreter, and railroad right-of-ways around Joseph; second, Pugh, St. Jo::;eph; third, Citizen on June 2, 1863. Klamm, St. Joseph; fourth, Parks, Abra· Not CONCEITED Emil Dahl, the proprietor, for Mr. y street. ham, Lincoln. Distance 21 feet ·P,~ inches. to be printed and circulated when asked if he would invite Gen. Jo. man in the right place." Pole vault: Tie for fir~t betwee11 Pugh, suddenly Federal troops swarmed .Johnston to join he said, 'No! for The stories have no headlines. Dahl knows the individual history Ancient Sabre on Display. Just SELF-CONFIDENT St. Joseph and Newton, St. Joseph; tie (O T' third between Glenn, St. Joseph, and into Vicksburg. One can imagine fear there will be a row at the ta- There are just two stories which of every tiny arrowhead, every One curio which is likely to De.Tarnett, Lincoln. Height 11 feet. The small print shop hie.' Ulysses must get into the have liners, but. they are not head- picture and every rusted pistol in escape the eye is an ancient and High jump; \\'on h)' Scott , Lincoln; sec~ the uproar. ' ond, Parks. Abraha m Linc oln ; tie for was entered, the ready set type city before he dines in it. The way lines I because tney contain no the entire collection. rusted Spanish sabre in a decayed third between E ..val:o;, Abraham Linco ln, and r; 1enn St. Joseph. Hei g ht fi feet 6%. was discovered, although its own· to cook a rabbit is 'first to catch verbs. Some stories have small Among his trophies he has an scabbard hanging on the west rnche.s. The Union men after the rabbit'." hands pointing to them. Indian satchel painted with vege- wall of the shop. A settler in Discus: '\Von by Dieterich , St. Joseph; er had fled. I second, Redmnn , St. Joseph; thll'd, R I.sh· searching the place for printing Another insulting excerpt . shows Paper Has Four Columns. table paint. The Indians of today Richardson county turned it up lQn , Tcchnic1LI; fourth. \\1alsh. Abraham Linco ln. Distance 116 feet 1;Z mch. )'laper, finally printed this sarcas· the bitterness toward Lincoln and Vari0tis articles M happenings -FORJevalrn: ¥/on hy Bobel'k, SL J o s eph: at this town are told in the foursecond, Oglivic, Centr 11; thil'd. Del1nger, tic confederate edition on rolls of the confidence placed in Lee. TIMELY SUGGESTIOJ'\Abraham Lincoln; tourth. Pugh, St. unused wallpaper. They added a Has No Respect for Lincoln. column newspaper. The death of Joseph. Distance 146 feet 8 inches. i give your graduate a Royal Port· Jj yon gracluato from Lin coln High this yearyour pictoire Shot : ,~·on by Ellis , Technical ; second, note, before printing. probably "Today the mongrel administra· a prominent citizen and the acci· S. Mille r . Linco!n; third, Dieterich, St. ·i~ rn our iri nclow. able Typewriter-the sturdy Joseph; fourth. Loder, Omaha Central. with waggish glee, which read: tion of Lincoln, like Japhet, is in dent of a merchant were menDistance 45 feet. little writing machine, so swift Kodaks $5.00 Up "Two days bring about great search of a father. for old Abe has t!oned. Brownie Cameras $2.00 Up There have been several remarks changes. The banner of the Union departed for parts unknown. and so simple to operate. Useful This paper is priceless to the from the ranks of the school ~poet floats over Vicksburg. General "The omnipresence of our owner, who is a former student of in school, useful at home and a Miss Olivia ;Ill[. Pound. r·ealm about the sad and dilapireal aid in business life. dated condition of the oval track. Price $60-no higher ttian May the remarkers be informed other portabl.es! In a wide variety A watch has always been the uniYersal Graduation Gift. i A large variety from which to that the conditioning of the track of colors and finishes. Be sure to would cost money and there are no choose. track meets to be held here this eee the new Duotones "A. Good Place to E)at'' Graduation Congratulation season. S. &. H. Stamps. &.O Sts. 12th Cards. with CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 13

::: :

Jane Adams Scores 25 Tallies to Take

Girls Aquatic Meet

Sophomores Defeat Juniors-Seniors 3-2 c

:°

Emil Dahl Who Came to Lincoln in 1885 Has s·hop of H;stor;cal Rel;cs

F.iery F eel ing . T owar d F ederacy

Is Shown by Old Southern Paper

G.A.A.· Club Elects

~:~~~e~i~~a~~rl~~~:~ ::.a ~:~~~

Next Year Officers .

i:, ,.-------------··"·-1

KODAK!

GRADUATION

Summer School

Gift Novelties

ANTELOPE GROCERY

EOYU JEWELRY co.

IN BUSINESS TRAINING

iT.K.- Hll-,-~ERi

FLORIST FLOWERS [•'OR E\'1l:RY

j OCCASION.

PRICES RIGH1. ,

135 So. 12th

Phone 82775 ;

These practi cal courses will pay y ou well. Ask for D escriptive Folder.

You can put yourself nearer rt.he goal in these twelyc week:-3.

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Nat'I. Ass'n. of Accredited Comm'I. Schools W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. LINCOLN, NEBR.

Nebraska Typewriter

Hot Lunches and

Cold Drinks COME! 63238

2404 -03 J

BUTLER-WAGEY DRUG Co. I 17th and South Streets 17th and Garfield Stre;-ts 800 North 27th St:-eet If it'::-; i,n

th~ <ln1::

Jin('.

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Kea-r-ns Barber Shop Haircutting 3;c 133 NO. 14TH ST. Lincoln, Nebr.

EASTMAN

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PORTABLE TYPEWRITI;R:J

'l'IIF~

Congratulations, Council Members! XXXVI.

Good Bye, Good Luck, Seniors!

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

NO. 30

FIVE CENTS

· ~~;,,~;,~;-;,·, :·: ·~;/;,;~· ··---,-St~d-~-~t~Accept Pupils Re·warded . ~~"I/;;.,. Ccmtest ior Exercise More Children Get Into Mischief If Ii Candidates Successful But Temptations Are Not Greater ·at Last Group B II· Close Year Amendments by Seem to Hav; False Assemlbly Held Id Th I y for Graduates People Large Majority in Election Announced ea at t ounger ·1

Era Going to the Dogs Asserts ). H. Broady

To Receive 525 Diplomas at Commencement.

"Children nowadays have more means of mischief, and there . are more children to get into mischief, out their temptations are no great· h'ldh d er th an th ey were m my c 1 0 days or in the time of George Washington," says J. H. Broady, judge of the district court. "People seem to have the idea that the younger generation is going to the dogs but I do not believe this to be true." "In all the nine years I have been on the bench," continued the judge, "I have never seen a witness who bas been perfectly at ease. Witnesses, as soon as they have tak.e n the oath, realize the solemnity and seriousness of their duty and ordinarily become fright-

Awards to Be Given

Betty

Barrows and Irving 11 A r e Principal ·H a · S peak ers. Approximately 525 seniors will be graduated at the commence. h WI·11 t a k e ment exercises w h 1c place FridP,.. evening, June 10, at St. Paul Methodist church. Th e R ev. Cl 1.fton H . W , a Ico tt o t the First Baptist church will give the invocation. Dr. G. T. Warren, president of the Rotary club, will present the Rotary club prizes for the best self-made dress. Style, economy and material are all considered in

ened, often so frightened that they become badly confused. There are also witnesses who are smart-aleeks, know-it-alls, and all-important people."

J:.,.~s"y

Vera Oxenf01rd Wins the

Team Memhers to Receive Six Points.

School at Large Selects 18 Pupils to Serve on Student Council. Various Club Presidents and

G.A.A. Award. "It is astonishing," continued Judge Broady, "bow confused a · lav;yer becomes on the witness Eunice Binghann Wins Meda.I stand. One would think he would in Colonial Daughters be pe.i-fectly at ease, but ordinarily Conttest. he is most confused." A w a r d s for achievements in The courtroom ls a most inter- . sports, publicatioms, debate, music esting place, for It is full of tragedy, comedy and romance all the and essay writing were presented time, according to the judge. to Lincoln high students at the Sometimes , there ls only a touc::i, final group B ass;embly of the sebut often It is extreme. "I am fascinated by a Jaw case · w h.1ch into lves comp 1·1cat.ed and mtricate questions of law. This type of case shows the. lawyers have spent many hours developing their arguments, and this keeps the judge guessing and Interested all through the case."

Elect Officers Graduating· Class m· wn·ters Club Hears Dr.·Wyland

mester, Wednesday, June 1. . The girls athletic asso<clatlon cup which is given each ye1ar to the senior who excels In atlnletic skill, scholarship and schooll citizenship was awarded to Vera <Oxenford. Eunice Bingllam was pre!sented ·the medal given by the Co1lonial Daughters society for the best essay In the school · submitted in the patriotic

Students Have Poetry in Book

Vice- presidents to Get Three Points. Lincoln high school pupils by a large majority favored all . of the prnpcsed amendments to the constitution and the changes in the point system. All home rooms In voting last week decided to have the members of football, basketball, baseball, swimming and truck teams receive six point8. It was also approved that a person \<JUld be the president of only one club at a time and that membership in a club would rate one point. Instead of president and vicepresidents of various clubs being given a different number of points both will receive three points. Several changes have also been made in the constitution mainly concerning nomination and electlon Gf student council memllcrs. The student bo<iY. favored the resommcnclation that nominees names shall be posted on the bu!lctin board from two to five days before t:lcction~; also that the home room representatives will select from 3 to 6 cf their momhers to tabulate the votes.

IS CLOSE Apply Your Knowledge How many of these questions can you answer? 1. What kind of gift ma y boys give girls? 2. Name the largest lake in North America. 3. What does the phrase "going to the dogs" mean? 4. Which will st.and more heat a thick tumbler or a thin one? 5. Do moths eat clothes? 6. Where does the term "sour grapes", come from? . 7. What is a "swelled head"? 8. Which takes the salt out of salt meat more quickly, fresh water or salt water? · 9. Does sun shining into a room raise the dust from the floor?

One Boy and One Girl Get Exactly Same Number of Votes, Highest Received.

Stl4dfmt Council

1932-.'13 SENIORS. Uon .hu•kirioh Uf'nr1r1• ua,·1,

Kn111rn1Rr,_~ K&nf' ~blrl•y D•amond

\\'Ullum Mflh•r Koh Holhrnd

l.'a t hf'rlne l'ranttr

.K.Hmeth l'AYt')'

Hf'lf'n 1t;t111t·al'd11 .JRnt: K~~fer

Low1•U };nl{lli1i!1

\ ' lr1tnla Amo11

JUNIORS. Zt·n«1 ·h.mf'~ l"att1 Amt"n

.IHnf' Adom11

Jan• \\'alcott Anthology of Nebraska. High Kobt'fl'f l\lurh: Hehy AUen judging the dresses . essay writing contest. School Verse Contains Medals To Be Given. The Daughters of American Eighteen pupils were chosen to Poems of Seven. Miss Olivia Pound, will give the Revolution scholarship o! $100 to serve a term of one year on the Seven Lincoln high studei;it& student council at an election In school scholarship medal. a girl who is partially self-supThe Harry Sidney Dobbins porting was awarded to Maxine wrote poems which will be pubhome rooms Thursday. Jane a ward for the athlete in ihe senior Lee. Adams and Zeno Jones led the junlished in the "Anthology of Neclass, who is distinguished in athior candidates with exactly 1,359 Evelyn Diamond and Dick Dou- braska High School Verne" which Jane Keefer Is · President; "Who Are Life's Victors?" 10. How many pounds of celetic ability, citizenship and scholgall were given recognition for has been gathered under the diro~cmcnt are there to the bnrvotes· each, the largest number reCatherine Crancer ViceSubject of Senior arship, will be awarded by Otto W. corded for one person. writing the · best papers !n Lincoln tion ot Loy K Owen . rel? president. Hackman. It is rewarded by Mr. Sermon. high school In the LeagJ-1e of NaLois Rathburn, Vera Mae Peter<.~ee pa~e 3 ro .. •"""""·' Lowell English surpassed Smith and Mrs. Harry T. Dobbins each Jane Keefer was elected to serye "Not the urge to do something, son and Helen Miller each have Davis by the margin of U:iree votes ticns essay writiing contest. year in memory of their son, as the president of the writers club but to be somebody" is the prime two poe ms publiHhed. Elizabeth for sixth place. Leaders of the sen· Publications Gi,ve Recognition. Harry Sidpey, who died before next semester. The other offices requisite of success in life, accordLeon Bernsteim was presented Bushee, .Jane Keefer, Barbara ior boys were Don Jackson with completing his high school course. ing to the Rev: B~ F. Wyland of 1,212 votes and George Davis, with a compllmemtary copy of the Bates and Dorothy Chapelow ban were filled by Catherine Crancer Two Senior Speakers. Fl rs t Plymouth Congregational 1,i15 vote~. Both wel!'e junior Betty Barrows will speak on as vice-president; Virginia .amos church who gave t.!he senior ser- 1932 Links for w;innlng the cover one each. According to Mr. OwcnR, Linmembers of the_ council this year. design contest &'.nd William Rife "f<~ducation for War," which conas secretary; Vera Mae Peterson mon on the subject, "Who Are coin high ranks first in having the Hosemary Kane led the 11enior cerns abolishment of compulsory as treasurer; Leona McBride as Life's Victors?" to the assembled received a book ,, for placing first most poems published, although -·y-·----. girls with 1,197 votes and Shirley military training In colleges, and historian and William Hollister as seniors of the Lincoln high school in the advertising sales campaign there were many other high Irving Hill Officiates; Music Diamond was second with 1,1~2 and another for first In the subIrving Hill on "Washington's MesSunduy morning, June 5. schools of Nebraska which submitIs Furnished by Orvotes. scription contest. sage to the .America of the Twen- chairman of the manuscript comStrength of character, self conted more poems than Lincoln high. 0 chestra.. To O•ganize Today. Journalism awiards were M foltieth Century." His theme draws a mittee. Elections were held at the trol and slicking to .one goal were lows: William Llawrence, five dol- More than J ,;,oo poems were ~ub· - ·-..... -- With Irving H!ll acting as masThe nrw council members will parallel between the conditions last meeting Wednesday, June 1. cited as objectives of success. The mitted . Forty were Relected by the Distribution of Yearbooks tcr of ceremonies, . meet Tuesday, June 7, to select & prevalent in America after th.e The final program, in cJ:large of supreme test of character Is not lars worth of bomks for first place judges. Dr. Louise Pound, Dr. L. C. the seniors pre- temporary chairman to act until !n the school In t:he scholastic curRevolutionary war and the condiWimberly and Miss Mary Margara Success; Teachers sent~d their annual class day as- I officers are elected in the fall. The the present vice-president, Ellza- how. much you know, but how good tions prevailing today. j' l'hanked. sembly m the way of a mus1ca1 group will aicl incommg sopno• uetn ~usne"e, was dedicated to the you are far more Important than . rent event conteslt; honorable men- et Connell. voctor B. F. Balley will present graduating seniors, A serenade to the character of the worker is the tion for first pla<ee in the state in . 1 As a result of the increased de- revue for group A last Thursday mores in getting acquainted with the di.plomas and M. C. Lefler will the Quill and· Sc1roll column writI mand for Links, an additional or- morning, June 2. the building when they come for a the seniors was sung by a quintet character of the deed. · preside. Music will be furnished by ing was awarded to Oliver How• • • • der for thirty-five copies of the first meeting Friday. composed o! Sarah Meyer, Cath"The times cry," said Mr. Wythe orchestra and the girls glee An orchestra under the direction erine Crancer, Leona McBride, land, "for a new and spiritual def- ard; in feature writing to Helen year book was sent to the WoodThe council committee for tally· club. It was decided In senior home Lawrence; deflnlmg news terms to S 0 U ruff Printing company. of Willard Robb played "The Wed- ing the votes was Mairy Edith Vera Mae Peterson and Jane inition of success." , rooms to do away with the cusJohnston Snipes;; all. d headline -----The distribution of the Links ding of the Painted Doll" as an in- Hendricks and Katha.rime Kelly, Keefer. " The east eide of the main floor tomary processional. Nelsle Kelley read the prophecy was reserved for the high scllool writing te> June~ Gary. Charles Radiolinks Plan to Mee1was very successful and the staff troduction. James Harris sang n with Miss Helen Dunlap .. adviser. Ledwith placed tth!rd In editorial During the Summer wishes ~o thank all the teachers solo, "Herc, Come the Seniorn," Home room representathvea were o! the seniors, which was written seniors, while the west side and writing. Vacation. whose rooms were used. which was followed by the class in charge of elections. by her and Cec!lia Hermsen. An the balcony, occupied by parents Two certlficateis aw.arded fA,.t.b& - _.,,· tor- next -.meeter, . rol- The start ls ...a.& .iollows: E.velyn procession. - · ,, .. . Sopho.rnoi:e_ . represe11tat:lves will ode to the seniors written by Betty ~ ll"toldd.a.,. -.ra.•.o. ~W.o.d. *'-"" -~AclVocate, AU-Atnerican-fff'{he Na- 1owe d b y an exp1ana t·ton an d d em- Diamond, editor; Tom Larson, The orchestra was ·com,posed of bc·eiecte<!'n:ext September-. Anderson was read by Wflfiam . . )ty. Beautiful music, with Wilbur tlonal Scholastic Press association, onstration of an M. O. P. A. ama- managmg ed.1tor; Barbara Barber, Margaret Baker, Eunice Bingham, Lawrence. Two reports were read In case of resignation of a memChenoweth at the organ, and the 2 5 Attend in Commemora- one by Rowene Miller, the his- singing of the vested choir, added and first place in the Tri-state teur transmitter by Jack McGraw, associate editor ; 'Raymond John- Shirley Diamond, Ruth Hill, John ber <;>f the council, the next highpress contest, were presented to made up the program of the Radio- son, business manager; Bill Rife, Jarmin, Kathryn Kelley, James est in votes received wtll automatltorian, and one by Jane Keefer, tion of His Notable Work to the i m p r e s e i v e ness of the the chairman of the . pre-Scribe the school by 'l'homas Larson and links meeting held last Wednesday. advertising manager; Charles Rei- Miller, ·Mildred Righter, Willard cally assume the vacated position. service. in Debating. The complete list of candidates committee. Hugo Aspegren. In explaining the advantages of chenbach, ass em b 1 ! es; Edwin Robb and Leonard Williams. J. D. Hansen, Lincoln high Upon the suggestion of Dwight Opera melodies with modern with number of votes received is The Magee cup, awarded by the the transmitter Jack said that it Ewart, humor; Dick Schmidt, acschool debate coach, was the guest Perkins, congratulations were sent Magee Clothing company· to the inci;eases frequency stability and tivities; Betty Beck, literature; words showing the course the class as follows: Bm·i;1. of honor at a banquet given in his to members of the Links staff by Winners of the interclass debate, i01proves quality o! voice or code Delbert Jackson, cartoons; George took in school made up the rest of Don Jo.ckson 1>t:N1on .. , .. i . .. . ·.. ... ...••••. 124'2 honor Saturday evening by a num- the members of the writers club to Leonard, sports; Betty Anderson, the prog·ram as follows: . George Davis .... . ...... .. ......... llt~ was presented by Arthur Smith transmission. ber of ex-Lincoln high debaters. express their appreciation of the Vera Oxenford, girls' .. Three J~lttle Mnlds 11t School." 1vd:; 1 ~~ll~~e 1: . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : iZ~~ on behalf of the winning team, the The oscillator resembles the sin- music; About twenty-five attended the good workmanship and quality .of Ben Lee · Chosen President; juniors. sports: ~elsie Kelley, debate; OliHt:~~oWt~~p~~~~~~· Lorratne HiLchcock and f_;:~.~f1thE~;1~:~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : l~~g gle tube transmitter in that it genHerbert Schukar Vice··r (;nn•t Do Thnt Sum." Smith DR vi• " " " " ... .... .... ".. 990 banquet which was held In com- the entire book. .Robert Bulger Dellate Cups· Presented. erates impulses of constant freq- ver Howard, calendar; Robert Alaire Barke11, Ma:-.inc Butler, Jane Bed• ~~{~u~~c.;~~~Lh. ~::::::::::::::;:::::: ~~i mcmoration of his notable and was appointed as a committee o! president. The district clnampionship cup, u~ncy. These in turn control~the Pierce, staff artist; Dwight Perk- son, Bettt Christensen. Rulh I>eKlotz, Hu~o A!:!pegren . , . , .. , , , . , . . ... , . . . . :'>65 outstanding work !n the further- one to give the message to the Mary DePutron. Dorothea Hayel!I , Lorraine ChA.rles Jt~herline ....... : . .. . . •• , • . • -t33 Ben Lee was elected president of awarded to Distr:ict No. 7 by the oscillation of a much larger tube ins, drama. Hltchcock. ' Helen Humphre:r. Eleanore Elmer Scheele , .... ........ , .... , • , . 340 m~nt of the forensic arts. staff. The faculty committee was Miss the Skyscrafters for next semester Nebraska High School debating w)lich drives the antenna. SomePabst, Althea Scheidt and Kathryn Sirnp~ S.K!'i IOR GIRLS. son. Rosemary Kane .. , ...........•....• 1191 Sarah T. Muir, chairman. of the Some of the former Lincoln deEskimo pies and cookies were in the last meeting of the year usympnfhy.'' Shirley J>Jamond ....... ........••••• 1152 league was · presented by Dwight tiJnes another tube, called a buffer_ baters attending were Charles served. Pt.ussell Gilman, R. senior, and Dornthy Catherine Cranccr .. , . .• • . .......... J lf)l held Wednesday, May 25. Herbert Perkins, a member of the winning tub~, ls placed between the · oscil- publication board; Frank Kane, fi- Bloom, a junior. . VJrginia Amo:; .. , .. . ...... ........ ... 1070 nancial adviser, and Miss e!sie M. ~Steadman, Edwin Faulkner, Phil Helen J.t:dwards .. . . . . . .. . . • . .. . . . . . . 972 I Schukar Is the new vice-president debate team. lator and the amplifier. This makes ''Sweethl':trls. '' .Jane I\:e efe r ............. , . .. . . .. . .. 864: Cather, literary adviser. Brownell, Robert Lantz, Paul BoHelen Grainger and chorus, Kathryn Leona McB ride .. . .. . . . . . •• .. .. . . . . . 80& and Bill Camp bell, secretary-treasfor still greater constancy of tone. Individual debate awards were Carver, Dorothe;l Ha ye~ . Lorraine Hitch· Miriam Taylor . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . • • . . . . 782 gen, Harold Soderland, Alfred urer. No scribe nor librarian was given to Jack Pace, Dwight Perr.ock, Althea Scheidt, James Harris, Ken· Genevieve Dowling .....•.. .. ... , . . • 7 45 He demonstrated the master osneth Anderson, Delbert Jackson, RoderJck Sarah Louise Meye r ............ , . .. , 719 Adam.s, Chester l'!unt and Don elected because no provision was kins and Irving Hill, who received cl!lator, buffer stage and power Lamb and Guy Munsell . Dorolhy Bumstead ............ , 702 Quinn. Beverly Finkle, winner of Eleanore Pabst played the piano accom· Maren Dobson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .,68 made in the charter and therefore a!Jlplifier by drawing diagrams. panlment. Jl.'NIOR 1101'8. the freshnian debate cup at the "Eating day" was held Friday, each semesters members decide on gold L me~als. .Arthur Smith reZeno J<Jne~ .... .. • ... . .. , ... ... • .•• 1359 Bill Campbell was elected tenta'.rhe Ol.rru11h'.s, .. The Soldl~rs• t'horuN. '' ceived the only silver L. Bronze Paul Amen ...................•...• 118.l university this year, was chairman June 3, In Miss Val~ria Bonnell's these officers. Ceotc:e Becker, Dan Brobst, Ray Casale, Robert Mart"4 ...• .. . • .... , •• , •••.• , 894: t!"e president of the Radiolink~ to Delmar Frappla, \Vllbert Gan111mann, Der~ Bl.1hnp Tnml'I .. .. . . .. . . . • .. • • • • • • • • • 7.''il awards were glv•en to Jack Robof the committee in charge._ De- German classes. The losing side A committee consisting of Ben rill Harlan. DavJd Haznrd, Clarence Lacey, \\'lllJall\ Cant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 677 talrn charge as executive for the Original Compositions by •red Maloney, .Edward Raymer, Burl Rich· Jacl< balers of this year were also pres- had to treat the winning side with Lee, Herbert Schukar, Bill Ca1J1p- erts, Catherine Crancer and GirHainline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 579 ardson, Leonard Spahn, Dean Swift and first three weeks of next semester, Jl1:\'JOR <11Rl.8. ent. a nickel treat for each winner. Students Played and Robe r t Tebo. Jane .AdamH ... .. •. , ..•. . ...••• •• • 1309 bell and Jack Marion was appoint- ard Putnam. w11en permanent ,officer.a will be Jan~ VValcotl .........•.. . ·...•••.• , 1027 The piano ac.companlmcnt was played by Bunice Bingham presented the At the end of the evening a gift At the beginning of the semester ed to meet Wednesday evening, Sung·. Reti-y Allen ....... , . • , ..•. • ... , . . . 934 !~leanore Pabst. elected. Harold Olson will remain Bnrb:i.ra Jeary . ... . .. .. • .. .. . .... . • 808 of lheir appreciation !or Mr. Han- sides are chosen and captains June 1, at the Y. M.. C. A. to dis- cup won by the sltring quartet and ''Th<! J~uradr. ur the n·oodt>n Snldlt>n." In Miss Lucy ·Haywood's har\Vlnlfrf':d Nelson ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . 682 se~retary-treasurer during this Ocrrlll H11. rlan, JameJJ Harris, .Jame!'! 'en's past work with the debaters picked. All through the semester cuss and plan the club's program Louise Powell tlhat won by the 058 mony 2 cla~s a program of original Hudsnn, Clive 1111~('.rl., .r:verell i'Ol'tf':I', r:rl- Gwen ':Villlam~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . t!J1le. wln Heyno!ds, .Marga.J·et .Hacker, Virginia was 'given to him. vocabulary tests are given. Cap- for next year. choir in the state music contest. compositions was given Wednes:Eight boys have signed up for Hall, NeJ.ste Kr.lier, Madelyn Quincy, Car· Accuracy Contest Won tains for this semester's classes olec \Vard und Nadinl" \\'heeler, accom· I The awards which were pre- th~ club to meet during summer day, June 1. The boys who were building by Ruth Hill. I' · hy Second Period Class Unusual Book Studied hy Arthur Smith and Charles Eber- model airplanes me~ in room 143, sented to the sch1ool were received vacation. They are Glen Laughlin, The entertainment began with a panled V!nJ a Leidig and ·Nancy Pinkerton assi:Jt· Mrs. Frances Rein's second peMrs. Tehhetts' Class line; ·Thomas Tillman and Merle Wednesday after school and com- by Kenneth Ancterson, president Hii.rold Olson, Orville Kingery. string quartette playing a numbe r ed in making tht: costumes. Dorothea Hayes pre~enled a check from riod typewriting 2 clw;s, with a "The Phonetic Chardertal," a Strahl, third period, German :t pleted their work. The former . of tht: student co.uncil. Frank)In E. Winchell, Bill Camp· written by Margaret Baker, enti- the senior class to he usec1 for t he i=;choo\. total of thirteen perfect accuracy The check amounted to about $250.00, col· book by C. A. Chardenal, has been class; Dorothy P eterson and Althea president, Laurence Liebers, preH. C. Mardis and Miss Olivia bell, Dick Betzer, Paul Miller and tled '\Canzonetta." Hazel Fricke's Jected !rom the junior and senior plays records, won the accuracy contest · · ~ used for the subjunctive tenses in Scheidt for the fourth period Ger- sided and Karl Hemsath gave a Pound made the other presenta- Jack McGraw with Claude O. Mor- "Meditation" followed as a violin or the class of '32. Rus!iell Gilman ac~ompanied by Evelyn wbicb has been in operation during .French by Mrs. Bernice W. Teb- man 4 class and Clayton Ankeny report of the club's financial stand- tions. The assembly was under rtson 11.l their sponsor. solo. The string quartette next Stowell sang a composition entitled "Memories,'' representing the class from Sep· the last six weeks in Mrs. Rein's betts' 'French 4 classes, for about and Sam Moessner for the German ing. the direction of Miss Jessie B. played the original selection of tembcr, 192!) to June, 1932. typewriting classes. Th first pel class which ls held fifth period. The program to a close in the "Thoughts" by Mildred .Buell. A grand finale, thecame Jury, chairman ·Of the assembly combined group singing riod. typewriting 2 class was secthe class song to the tune of "Prince o! committee. 1 vocal . trio, consisting of Doris Pilsen ond, their perfect records amount. Pantier, Margaret Van Sickle and The individual athletic awards, The class day committee was compo.!lcd ing to nine. The typewriting 4 Evelyn Diamond, chairman; Barba.rs Carol Clark singing, "Rue and of: both boys and girls, are listed on Bates. Dawson Hawkins, lrvlng Hill, and class was third with a total of four )'...incoln high has three teams Roses" by Margaret Van Sickle, Dwight Perkins. The Senior speakers will broad- the sport page elf this issue. The &enlor committee made the follow· and the typewriting 3 class fourth co1npeting against five others !n was the next. ing a.cknowledgements: cast over the radio for the first with a total of two. the! other senior hi~h schools of Berna.rd F. Nevin. :Mrs. Be!s A. Philips, Leonard Focht continued with time in the history of Lincoln high Officers Chosen at Last Each fifteen-minute speed test '\"{. G. Tempel, ?wli!! Frances McCl'le.sney, th£. city in a contest for securing "Arietta", an original piano com- Mis! Ellen Marie Snavely , .Mlss Lllliaa. Some Form of the German do.c tors have to study Germa,n to school. Irving Hill and Betty BarMeeting of the Art Club registrations for Oakwood-on-the- position. Story, J. D. Hansen, C. 0. Morrison, J. $. written without an error .was reCarol Clark sang "Rain \Vallace, .senior home room teachere and ported as a perfect. Language Is Being . Used understand important books writ- n,iws are the speakers. They may Officers for neixt semester were • N I E F. Id ten in that language. A. familiarity be heard Sunday, June 12, over chosen at the lasit meeting of the Blue, the Girl Reserve Camp at Song"; Doris Pantier sang "The Leo·n Bern5te1n. rn ear Y very re ;with the German language is esCrete. The girls on the team get- Night Has a Thousand Eyes" and KFAB. art, club held Tltmrsday, June 2. D ec l ares · Misa B on11ell. sential in the 11tudy of their literating the most registrations wlll be a string quartette composed of The subjects will be "Washing- They are: Charles Alexander, Miss Valeria Bonnell, teacher of ture, which Is one of the richest ton's' Message to · the America" of president; Marjo1rie Hatten, vice entitled to a free week-end togeth- Margaret Baker, first violin; Mil.. German In the foreign language literatures of the world." the Twentieth Century" and "Edu- president ; Edith :McMahon, secre- er at camp this summer. The dred Buell, second violin; Dorothy teams are made up of these girls: Peterson, viola, and Vera Wekesdepartment, stated that German Teaching of German was re- cation for War." tary, and Virginia Griswold, treas1. :Elizabeth Bushee, - chairman; ser, 'cello, played "Aridan te" by was the foreign language pupils sumed in Lincoln high school durBoth students have been out- urer; Susan Stoll, Dorcas Crawford, Vir- Dorothy Peterson. "A Jccter Wedding" Pro- Willa Cather ever wrute about studied most before the World war. ing the first' semester of 1925-'26. standing in school activities. Irvthat section. The other was of the ginia Amos, and Barbara DePunormced Orw of the Best prize ring and was "A Little Path Sludy of German was dropped aft- The demand for German as ·a ma- ing has been the Forum, writers Orpheous Decide ou 'Next tro.n. 2. Doris Cochran, chairman; er the war because of the bitter jar has increased considerably. Six club and national honor society Stories of 1931; Two of Glory." Years Offieers at Picnic Leona McBride, Leona Ostermiller, enmity towards Germany. German semes~rs of it w!ll probably be o!- president and has appeared in two Officers for next semester were Betty Beck and Ila Fern HallsMore Will Be Published Miss Thomas' story is about the now ranks with French or Spanish. fered soon for a major. class plays. He is a two-letter elected at the Orpheons club picgirls of the J eeter family. They trolll. 3. Jane Keefer, •Chairman; ''German is a worthwhile Ian"The courses in German are In- man ,in debate, being captain this nic held at PionE\<ers park, Friday, Miss Dorothy Thomas, formerly live in a large, unlovely house in "Confessions", a short story Cafolyn Davis, Clark Oberlies, i;;::age for It is of great help to tended to give a knowledge of the last year. Betty has been writers June 3, after school. They are as a teacher at the Elliott school, has a rural town in Nebraska, the Betty Barrows and Helen Ed- by Homer Rowland, senior, was sepupils in later life", asserts Miss language and its grammar, some club treasurer and Is a member of follows: Vera Welkesser, president; lected hy Prof. Lowry C. Wimber- won fame in the writing game. In next house to the country school. the Jeeters, the teachers are Bonnell. "It proves very helpful to conversation, something of !ts his- , the Mummers, Girl Reserves and Shirley Diamond, vice president; wards. ly, of the University of Nebraska the Writer's Year Book Jim Tully 'At compelled to board. The story is salesmen around Lincoln because tory, its literature and the ways national honor society. Mildred Sullivan, secretary; MarS department of English, as .the win- says, in criticising the short story unpleasant !n Its realism. of the great number of German of the German people of today and garet Baker, treasurer; Zeno Jones Advocate ales, Business Another .story, "Grandma Hotel ning contribution entered in the work in 1931, "There are but a speaking people here. It is helpful their fciJk songs. Physiology 2 Pupils Give sergeant-at-arms and Mildred Bu- :Managers Are Announced Awgwan short story contest for few magazines publishing deeply Adams," has been accepted by the to musicians for many orchestral "The German language helps Reports on Fmnous Men ell, editor. ~the! Hueppelsh~user was made high school students. honest and great short stories. Mercury. "The Steckley Girls" is pieces have directions in German one to understand the grammar Special reports on famous men Members of the orchestra were sale-s manager and John Campbell Any high school student of Ne- Mencken's brilliant American Mer- the title of the story that Miss Singers also have to have a know!- and construction of his own Ian- and on little-known diseases have invited as guests. Ruth Hill, Shir- business manager for next semes- braska was eligible. Stories en- cury, of course, leads the list. Two Thomas is now v;'fiting. She reedge of it for they are often called guage better", states Miss Bonnell. been given in Miss Helene M. ley Diamond, Kenneth Anderson, ter's Advocate. They were picked tered were not to exceed 1,000 stories which appeared in the Mer- sides at 418 South Eighteenth upon to sing songs in German. Miss Bonnell teaches German 1, Schemel's second period physiol- Dick Schmidt and Carolee Ward out of the English 8 and English words. Three of Homer's composi- cury during the middle months of street and came to Bethany with "Engineers find German useful 3, 4 and a combined 4 and 5 class. ogy 2 class. Such famous doctors planned the picnic. Kenneth An- 16 classes after ten students had tions were entered and according 1931 were "A Jeeter Wedding" by her parents in 1914. She wa.'I because many of their books on Miss Elisr.beth Wittmann has two and scientists as Dr. Benjamin derson was in charge of the trans- been considered by Miss Sarah T. to the judges the other two were a young school teach er living in graduated from the Bethany high Pnglneering are written in it and 1 German 2 classes and one German Rush and Dr. William Harvey . porta tion. The ticket~ co~t twenty- I[ Muir, Miss Bessie Fisher and Mis~ also very .good. Homer received Lincoln, Nebraska. It V{&s, within school in 1920. She is not a col1·11 D\lt translated into English. All 1 class. / have been discussed. [five cent~ Belle Farman. $5.00 as winner of the first .prize. its scope, as great as anything · lege graduates.

Seniors Present Class . Assembly

Order-for-3"5"---M .-. .o. re

Cop1es • f t•Illks Sent

M Qp A Transmltter • J EXp}allle • d t Cl b

Mr. Hansen Honored

Ex-Debaters Banquet

Skycrafters Elect Next Year Officers

Gerniall ClaSSeS Have

"£ati"ng Day'' FeatUre

Students Studied German Dialects Most Before Bad Feelings of War I

Harmony Class Gives Semi-annual Program

KFAB to Broadcast Speeches on June 12

Contest Is Held. for Camp Registrations

Dorothy Thomas, Former Lincoln Teacher, Scores Writing Success

Homer Rowland Wins Short Story Contest

•

: I

THE 1DVOCATE

TWO THE ADVOCATE Ll;:ICOL:V, NKBRAMKA t sim ed by tl1e studentl!I o! Lincoln high !Choo! every 'Vedn es da y morning during home room period . Subsc rlptlon rates : 50 cents pe r semester in 1chool; 55 cents by man tn city and A:J cents b y mall elsewhere. ~ Ingle

eopy, ~ cents. AdverUelng rate1 of Octobtr 3, 1817, authorized November 21, 1921 . Accepted tor mailing at !pecla.I rate ot pos_tage pro .. vlded for In section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1927, t.uthor• tzed November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1P13. a.t the poatoHlce tn Lincoln, Nebra.ska, under t he act of Mar~ch 3, :s19.

is to provide for an efficient sophomore gov· ernment until the class is well enough ac· quainted to• elect a president wisely. So that the group may become truly acquainted, matinee parties for the lOB and lOA · cla.ases alone are planned with a median provided for coming to know members of the class. There will also be parties for the other cla8ses 11.lone or !or two of them togetMr.

ALJ, A~lERICAN RATING JOU·I0%9 UU- 1980 1930-1031 1831·1HZ

OPEN FORUM

GenevleTe Downn1

To the Editor: Many valuable suggestions· have been sent in to four column, he.ve been printed, readand then what? As far as I have obeerved, no Immediate action ever takes pl&ce. For inatance, In the Advocate published April 13, the suggestion was made that teachers agree on one form of signature fOr papers that are to be handed In. So far In my classes 1 still labor, trying to remember each teacher's pet fo rm. It would be easy for the teachers to agree on one form some night at te11.chers meeting and It would be so helpful to the pupU11 that I wonder why they do not prflpare the form. As I stated before, I've never seen immediate 11.ctlon. on these suggestlone. ls this col· umn run merely 11.s an outlet for 'people's stored up feelings. or 8.8 11.n expression of public opinion, or Is it run for other practical benefit to the school? BETTY WOODS.

£DITOR1.U. STAF'F .Rll11t Baker Allee Davlf': Dorothy Kllftt Jlelf'n An4t.unn \ ' tratnta VtUlt fteule Stint .John Lapp 1.a.\\' rt-ncr. Lleb('ri llobtrt Hutton .lohnaton llnJ~•

Dorothy Surbtr Dale Ha1f!r llent"1 VoH • florothy \ 'anDtnbr.rre ·

~~~:ri:-a:ska~~:~ .lanf" Kf'ef Pr

Sarah Mfl!J't:r Karl \\'1uner

.June Gary Harriet \\·olf•

~=h B~i~lfrr ~:::e~'•r,.~~ler

Muaetta Owtna ~lary E\·anl Marlfl Gtorst

Helen Oralnrtr Oracfl Sehlimm

llhlrley Pa~ BU~JNl!:88

\'lr«lnla !\leGrtaor Altlu~ a

8<'h,.tdt

Belle Graves

STAFF Al;rce TtlarJe Wooltolk

.Joan \\'hltne)' · .M iidred Andenon

FACt:L1':1! BOARD

H. c. Mardi•

Sarah T • .Mull'

Bene Famuua. Bn1le Fl1htr

Yo Ho, You Yo Yo!

Rushing to attack you, retreatipg tantallzfngly close, disappearing 10 quickly-that's a. yo yo. All that's needed tor one of these "in· BETWEEN THE COLUMNS ferpal weapons" ls the rounded disk. and II. deft wrist. Clever operators send them "around the A DECADE AGO world" "over the tails," to the "Kentucky Derb;" or "waa..the dog" 11.nd do "spinners" Stnior Class Appears for Last Time. and "figure S's . , For the last time the seniors marched Into Like many other fads among the lads (and assembly Friday morning, June 3. The girls las1!es)> yo yos originated way back when were dressed. in white middy suits and carried man lived on Mother Nature. The yo yo ls a black and white fans while the boys flourished direct descendant o! the ancient boomerang canes e.nd stree.mera of the same color. Every with which, In 11ome far corners of the earth, senior wore black and white caps. man st!ll combats man. He becomes so expert Fred Funke presented the class gift, a that he fearleHly meetl!I hl1 foe, armed only piano, to the school and said that the seniors with the queer stick th&t leaps to do. his will wished to leave a lasting and UBeful memorial and that they thought a piano !or use In as· and !l!ea back to bl• hand. The civilized boomerang, the yo yo, draws aembly would fulfill both these requirements. Helen Mlller won the Fred Gardner Scholblood but 1eldom and Is used chiefly to ex· hiblt the dexterity o! Its master. It annoys, arship Medal with an av.irage . of 9G.31. The but doe• not kill.· :rerfect coordination of mind Harry Sidney Dobbins Athletic Medal went to and mu1cle are the requirements !or 11. cham- Clarence Drummond. Hugh Cox was the winpion In this as In other things. This is an ner of the· senior prize of fifty dollars. New Capitol Pictures Given to School. &chlevement when 11.cquired, but still we ask, · A set ot pictures of the interior of the new "Why, oh why?" Nebraska state capitol_ was given to the art department by Ted Johnson. The photographs Simplicity Key-note of Links. are glazed and ·were taken . from the original The beauty ot slmpllcitY., the appeal of mod• plans of the architect. All the Interior decocrn art and type and o! brevity and concise· rating and mural paintings are Yery plainly ness are artfully combined in the new Links 11hown. Mr. Johnson secured the pictures to reach a new high mark at which future through courtesy of the state capitol cornmls· publ!cations me.y aim. From the :i:oomlng ~~ . . rocket on the first page to the !laming plane Commencement to be ·Friday Evening. on the last, the book is unusual. The attracThe forty-ninth commencement exercises of tive full page winter scenes, the clever ar· Lincoln high were scheduled for Friday ·eve· rangement of teachers, seniors and group pie• nlng, June 9, at St. Paul's Methodist church. tures and the colorful division sheets comprise The two senior speakers were Hugh Cox a.nd the graphic interest ,while well-worded ex- Alma Ashley. The graduating class was made planations and recordings of events leave up of two hundred and flfty-f~~ ". .!t~.d.~nt3.'., ,,. nothing to be desired. The humor section lives up te> its usua1.:liigh. standard .and Is enlightened with frequent cartoons and bits poetry. "O\lr flag is the banner of dawn," stated As with e.ny new thing, the lower case F.dward S. Holden In his book "Our Country's heads and the new picture arrangement have Flag''. It means liberty; and the · galley slave, excited much comment, favorable and other~ the poor oppreased conscript, the down-trodwise. The majority, however, placed their den creature ot foreign deepotl!lm sees In the stamp of approval upon the new features. The American !lag', that very. promise. strictest ·economy and compactness made po1The congress of the colon!et1 In the con· sible 11. lower selling price which added not federated states assembled In 1777 within a a little to the appeal of the volume. The en- tew days of one year &:tter the Declaration thusiasm with which the Links WM received of Independence and ordained our natlonll.l should prove that the book Is unique ~nd i.t· !lag. · tractive to 11. ·high degree. Our flag carries Americll.I! !deM, Amerlc&n mstory and American feelings. Beginning with Removing the Stumbling Block. the colonies and coming down to our time It Several June eenlors. 11.re finding the homely has gathered the supreme !dee. of divine right of liberty in man . ~ old saying "Many a slip twixt the cup and The devotion of our soldiers to the flag ls the lip"· painfully true. They made the fatal mistake of enjoying the · prospects on the ap- shown In an Incident occurring in 1863 when proaching .cup and did not watch the hand the 16th r~lment of Connecticut volunteers waa forced to surrender with the rest of the that held It. Hence, a slip. The band !n the case ls the old demon, "re- command. Before the enemy swarmed over quired work." With their eyes on the tempt-. the breastworks, ·the colonel shouted to his ing cup, graduation, they neglected to see men to save the colors. The men stripped the that the hand waa firm, sufficient. Within ten battle !le.gs from the poles and tearing them sets o! tennl1 or one-half hour sport. credit Into small fragments concealed them In the best possible way. The regiment was sent to of graduation the· slip occurred. The remedy which has been worked out is a prison camp where most of the men rethe iog!cal one-make the hand strong, liter- mained until the close of the w11.r. When a ally a.a well a.a figuratively. Physical educa- man died, his piece wM given to a comrade. tion In some form will be a required course When the soldiers returned home at the close for all sophomores and next fa.II will be a reof the war, the pieces were patched together quirement , for all seniors who have not the and the regimental colors nearly complete are necessary ,credit in that line. In this way the preserved in the ·state house at Hartford. Their love for the !lag was not shown alone possibility of a heart-breaking slip wll! be by their willingness to die for it but they lived eliminated early in the brewing of the cup. Another contemplated change In regard to for it through years of Imprisonment In order physical activitie. is the organization ol sports to bring It b.a ck whole. activities for boys during the lunch hour ID the oval. Equipment for horse shoes, baseball REST OF THE WORLD and the like will be provided. Tournaments me.y be organized. Thus Instead of' getting worn out with aimless walking or ldlinf, the '!<'our Elmwood high school musicians, Nt· boy• may !ind pleasure and diversion in braska's only repreBentatlves, won honors at sports. the national music contest held 11.t Marion, Indiana, May 20 and 21. A viola solo played by .Ia.mes Liston placed him in first division New Sophomore Government. ID the viola section and the violin quartet, in Somewhat In line with · the recebt amend · which &II Elmwood contest&n.t s played, rated ments to the uniform class constitution comes the . tentative proposal to govern the . ·aopho· . them In the first division in the ensemble section. This entitled each one to a gold medal. more class by an executive committee of jun· Twenty-five states were represented by one or ior civic league presidents rather than by more entrants. class officers. Besides the !our civic league presidents, two representatives from the midSPAIN year class will be elected to the committee. This body may elect a chairman who will be A turreted castle with crumbling . wall, the leader Of the class but no official pres!-. The haunting note of the shrill flute 's call, dent will be elected. The committee me.y be The !lash of skirts that leave perfume used only until members of the class are fully As tb'ey swish and rustle through a rose filled acquainted or it may be In ·effect the entire room. first semester. The shine of buckles on tiny feet. The advantages of such A plan a.re obvious. That lightly tread a deserted street, The members of the group from each junior The gleam of words in the grey dawn light, high will know their own civic league pres!· A silent meeting In the dark of night, • dent comporatlvely well and will rally around A murmur of voices through a fast-clrnsed door, him or some other outstanding member of thetr group in preference to a candidate from The faintest echo of an old dance tune, another school. ConHquenUy the school send· The sparkle of gems In the light ot the moon, Ing the large1t number to hifh school quite A private ship on 11. stormy sea, often elects ·the clau ottioe!'ll. Under the pro· An Iron bound chest· with a rusty ke y, posed system, because the leader from each The ste.rtllng sound of a pistol shot, group· is on the governing body, a rreater de- A stifled scream from a lonely spot. gree Of harmony and cooperation among the The glow of candles on welling tears, sophomores from different schools 1hould en- The noiseless passage of endlei;s years, eue. . Thus . a_. more 11.ctlve participation In Are shiny links In that golden chain That some call romance-but I call Spain! school &.!fairs is possible. BETTY BECK. One of the c.hief aims CJf the. proposed plan

Have You Read It?

Confessions

A/LITTLE,DOS[-

STATIC

By Homer Rowland, L. H. S. '32.

(Re p rinted through the courte•y or the Awgwan from the Juno number. Prize wlnnlnr eelecUon In sh ort stor y contest for hlfh school studtn!8 conducted by t he University o Nebraska humor maga-

\JITH-A

zine.)

Orpheons Give Victor Herbert Opera. (He&d· line.) He ought to h& ve enourh by now.

"Oh•. Mary, can't you believe In me 7 I love Mlsa Price: (Giving claaa outline of study you. I want you to be my wife." tor review) Now In thlt chapter you will get , "l'v6 said 'Yes' a goad many times." Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Aus"l know, but, Mary, you know I can't tria and you'll &"et Hungary. marry you while you h11.ve that money. Why Class, In unison: Yo! won't you get rid of It?" • "I don't see what my money bas to do In the summa.ry of the Missouri valley with It." meet one of the events listed was a bread •·can't you believe In me that much 7 Taite jump. my word for it. We don't need It anyway. Have we come to the time when In this, the I've got enough to support us moderately." · bread basket ot the country, 01114 11.thletea must "I'll think It over. Come on, Jet's h11.ve a stand at the breadline ready tor the bread good time now." jump? Two days later 11. special delivery letter Ah! 'Tis a pretty 1tate ot affairs. found its w11.y into the hand of Jane, Mary's The twelve good men and true. were duly maid. sworn In 11.nd se&ted In the box. The judge "Here's 11 special delivery for you, Mary." ID hie !orig bl&ck cloll.k aacen4ed to the bench. "Read It to me. Who 11 it from? " A hush prevaded the courtroom u the t'r!al "It's from your Uncle Jim, the 11.ttorney. 'Dear Mary: It seems ages aince I have seen started. After the evidence had been prestnted In \ you. I hear Jack Is as stubborn as ever about marrying you &11 long as. you have your tbl1 thrllllng murder trial the jury rose and money. Here's something the.t I'm afraid will solemnly mt.rched from the jury box. Three long days paa1ed before the weary make matters worse. The estate of your great uncle ltas finally been cleared up. You jurora returned to the court roorn. All were are the sole fielr to the $100,000 est&te, prov!d• deathly silent. When the judge asked for the lng you are penniless on your twenty-first verdict, the jurors made no reply. Do you birthd11.y. That, I believe, comes next month. know why? Because It Wu. a. Secret Panel! '-• .\ Why don' t you let Jack take care ot the penJerry Hunt: Why do they put vinegar on "; .. \\.. •.\\ .. . · . \\ niless p11.rt? As you know, your aunt 11.nd I sunburn? ·. :\\ \"'· \ are leaving for Europe next week, so I have \ '\ Mr. Higgins : The evaporatlcn cools the sk in. advised a lawyer of your city, D&n Willie.mg, · .Jerry Hunt: It kind of pic~les it too, doesto take care of the other end of it. Why don't n't It? '\.\ '::~ you give yo~r money to charity or something? Miss J11.ckllon: Before I grade a bad pa.ptr I know you and Jack will find a way to solve that part all right and Dan will take care of I always take a long walk. ·.'' Mark Baldwin, looking at paper entirely everything else for you. Hoping that you w!ll covered ""Ith red ·marks: have all kinda of success, I· am, "You must have t&ken a. hike b<lfore you Your Uncle Jim .' ·• marked mine." "$100,000. Just think." "Won't that make matters 1\'orse with Mi!s Millet: These themes look a.s if you Jack?" wrote them on the senior . picnic between "Oh, Jack, why · are Y.ou so ."tubborn ?" · sandwiches. "May I suggest somethinr? " By l!unl1e Bingham "Certainly.'' Wilie.rd Robb: And you s&y that she slapped "Why don't you get tid of your present you? Frllf' 1'·1nnlnr t111ay in tto nt1-1t 1pansore-d ' ' Socltt7 that this house was built on the site · of the money and have Jack marry you before tell· ef Colonlal Dani'ht~u. Irving Hill: Yes, I admired her bright imd present Mount Vernon. Here the chlldren ing Mm anything about thla other?" While countless b<»oks have been written shiny f8.c~. played and romped, 11.nd Mrs. Washington "Oh, I couldn't be so deceitful.'' about George Washln1gtorr, the Fa.t her of our spent part of each day In educating them. "Don't you love him that much? '' Any Jf'ay of Saying It. Country, comparatively little is to be found Captain Washington moved again, this time •·sure, but how w!ll I do It?" . The Llnk1 ill out, a.nd what A Links! The about his mother, &nd much of that must be to a. farm on the Rappahannock, when George Four weeks later wedding bell8 ·chimed for 11.ttributed to legend and tradition. But It is was seveo years old. Here the father died Mary and Jack. After. they bo&rded the trai n, beautiful views o! the building arc aet to the edge. A bleed page, If you don't kno~v better. only just that we s hould know something when George was eleven. Mary Washington which was to take them on their boneymoon, The te11.chers pictures &re stargcred 11.tld was left to bring up a f&mily of five children, Mary Mid: about that character, who was undoubtedly there are no capital letters. With a good deal of land but not much money. HJack." one of the most Important factors In forming She found great help In 'rising early each As Misa ll:lsie Cather puts it, "It bleeds. It "Ye$?" staggers. It is completely d~capitated. " the ideals and habits of the great le&der. morning to spend 11.n hour in thought &nd "I've got a confession to make .'' The ancestors of Mary Ball belonged to the prayer. George led the family pr11.yer. "Let's hear it," he said laughingly, "they're As a boy goo.d for the soul." .laoded "gentry of England. The first AmeriA Highly Praised Mother. He liked his eggs "Read this Jetter. It will expl&in ev~ry· hard bolled but he ci..11 ancestor, C<llonel William Ball, came to George Washington i>ark Custis spe11.k11 thing." didn't cook them for tht Virginia In 1650 and established himself on thus of Mrs. Washington: '.'A lady of high A minute later when Jack .finished reading r!rht time ; but now breeding and high courage, Mary Washington the Rappahannock river. Colonel Ball married the letter, he smiled 11.nd 1e.ld: "I've got II. conhe's 11. hard bolled egg was just exactly the type of woman one would fession to make toe), Mary-'.' & belle of Williamsburg, and ha.ti two ions, and doing time. expect the mother of the· great First Presi"What's that, Jack?"' William and Joseph. Joseph, after the death dent to be,- pla!n, dignified, sincere, strong in "I wrote It.'' ot his first w ife, married Mra. Mary lfontague . Clear 10 China. poss"•sion of homely and ·home-like virtues, Joiinftoii'.-:tn··i707. Int . llo8. Mary .Ball was absolutely devoid of vanity, reticent to . a deBy the old Jiioulmelo Pagoda born. When Mary ~a.a three yesrs old, her gree 11.nd so free from aelf·consclousness, she . Lookln' eastw11.rd to the sea I wish someone were sitting· father died, leaving Ito her· 400 11.cres lying was a thorough-bred lady iii her unpretentious homespun and as much 11.t ease as It It were And I don't meaa you, but me. along the . Rappahannock. "Any onions in that maat?" a dubloua Un· For exalll3 are in the o!fln« the purple and ermine ot royalty. . . The Mary received from her mother a liberal i mother held in reserve an authority which coin hig h boy asks of Mrs. Heath, proprietor And the class btlls 1eem to e&:y education for girls of that day. She wM i never departed from her, not even when her o! the Heath Baking Co., located 'on the cor"Hey there, you dun1D bunny taught to da.nce the minuet, curtsy, know the son had become the most Illustrious of men." net of Twenty-first and G streets. "Why aren't you In Mandalay!" . catechism, embroider, paint, sew, ride horse"Boys certainly don't llk& onions and when · Mrs. Washington's task of bringing up her back and handle her •laves. · family and training and educating them devel· I do put them In the meat, I cut them up Can't I go to Mandalay? Shortly after her husband's death, Mrs. oped in her a certain dignity that awed the very fine," Mr!l. Heath confided to 11.n Advo- When the fr&dea come out !ome day, Ball married !or the third time, and Mary left members of her own family. However, she cate reporter. Mrs. Heath has very few girl You'll prob&bly hear me weeping Epping forest to live In her stepfather's home. was a loving and kind mother to them. patrons. 'l'he boys usually order plate dinners, From New York to '.Frisco b&y. Captain liewu, the stepfather, soon died, 11.nd consisting of potatou and gravy, me11.t and Yep, they will come out some day, I Until the opening of the Revolutionary war, his wife did net live much longer. So Mary ' 11.a; -=inJuyeu .ner 1arm on tne l\.nppa.lutl.J..LJ.Q\;,h: , some kind of vegeta~le. But the flrls otder And about th11.t time I'll 111.y, Ball WB..!I left an orphmn e.t the age of thirteen. She wa.a well provided tor. When General the separate flve cent a1shea . The llOys con· "Uee,-wlsh l could run like thunder Provided !or by her :mother's will, Muy was Washington real!Aed that war with England ~ume by !ar the most !ood, Clear to China, 11.nyway." left In comfortable <Circumstances. She was had to come, he persuaded her to move to "Boys are very fond of hot beef and pork · also in good socle.I S!tandlng. This will wu :Fredericksburg. She could never be persuaded sandwiches, while I have to have hamburger How to Ger There. discovered recently b)y Rev. G. G. Beale, who that an end had come to her maternal con· In some form every day," continued Mrs. (Agltato Maestro) comment11 thus upon its contents: trol over the children. She oould not be happy Heath. Cream chipped beef on toast Is popu• You can talk about your v.•ays le.r with the girls as is Ice cream a.nd pop. ''It is seldom that In a document of this in any house she did not l'.llle, •o she would Of transportation, kind, maternal affec:tion, he.ving other a.nd not go to Mount Vernon, but George bought 'rile winter months find the boys fond of chili All your C&dlllaC• and Packard~ and the girls buying cream ot tomato soup. older children to sha.re Its bequest, concen· )ler an houae and garden and saw her settled And of course Cucumbers and apricots are put In the same tre.tes Itself upon a youngest daughter, and before he left. Here she took . pa.rt In the 80· Yt1ur Fords &nd Chevrolets. class as onions, as far a.a the boys 11.re con· she a child of thlrtee'n summers. Perhaps of. cial activity, went to church and weddings, Richard III all the tributes laid at the feet of Mary visited the sick and took part In charity and cerned. But they do order cold slaw as a reg• "Ah walk-you Slackards-" ·Washington, none ha~ been more heartfelt or relief work. She kept from being lonely by ular dish," se.ys Mrs, Heath. "Ice cream u a "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a bor~e.'' dessert is not much indulged by the boys, 11lg11lf!cant o! her th.a n legacies of her moth- being busy. (Oolce Cantabile) p. p. but they show marked fs.vor tot cherry pie er's last will and testament, written ll! they During the war she spent much of her time I had a car once too were all unconsciously of her future distinc- cm the boulder near her cottage, with her BI- and cherry sauce." And It was speedy. "We sell II. great quantity of baked good11 to tion." iiie and Matthew Hale's "Contemplations." It would pass up any Dodge our high school patronll," continued Mrs. Several of her relatlveB left Ma1y Bali Under the s.un. Showed Poise at All Times. Heath, the boys preferring doughnuts and the But tiine and I have made It property and money. Throug·h all the festivity and attention after girl.!! pecan rolls. Was a Welll·To·Do Orphan. Rather seedy. The girls are very changeable. They order · And now the thing will hardly t.he war, she remained placid and calm. When Thus she was, at tlbe age of eightec1 years, so~thing and then change their minds and Even tun. while not rich, well endowed with Virginia Washington came to .s ee her after the victory, get something else. But the boys rarely ex· (Resoluto)mf-f !he met him with a warm embrace. She In• lane.I, several good rldling horses, her own maid, change anything and are usually satisfied with -When the journey's Ionf, (and wid ~ l some jewels, and eno11.1gh household eq~lpment quired a.a to his health, and she spoke of old their plate dinners. The boys buy gum 11nd times and old friend~. but she said not one And bard, tnd dreary !or any young lady of social standlnr. Her the girls generally get candy bars. .And when getting there's guardian, George Esikrldge, had a dmghter word about his glory. "We have !'- fine group of Lincoln high stu· The most Important factor, An accidental blow in the breast developed about Mary's age, so It is believed that Mary Ball .divided her tlmie between the Eskridge into cancer, which was considered Incurable at dent.II eating at our lunchroom and we are And the road I! rough And . you're "all in", and weary; t:hat time. Mrs. Washington knew the end never troubled with rowdiness," concluded home and that of hell' married sister. Mr&. Heath. (Molo MaeatosO)ff cr~Jc. was gr11.dually approaching, but ahe was per· Mary Ball had been called "The Rose of (Then-Ah-) Epping Forest," and when she became 1 young tectly reslfped t.nd calm. On the day when Then: :My klnrdom Firea' Greed. lady, her beauty gav•e her another titlt, "The Washington was notified of his election to thfl For l cat~tplllar tractor! A careless camper, Belle of Northern Ne,ck.'" She had mary suit· P.reeidency ot th• tJnited States, he hurried -Willard Robb. (!own from Mount Vernon for a 11ttort visit A !e.st freight train, ors, but she wu lntere1ted in none u1til she Some foolish children, was past twenty~two, years of age snd her V11th his mother. He found her In her chamAnother rain .4 Lot of JJ?ork for Nothing. relatives hM begun Ito predict a spinsterhood t:>er, with her spirit high, but hflr body s&dly tiroken. Washington spoke chaerfuliy of his For the Demon Firt. !or her. 8ophomore, junior, !enlor, It is believed that lber brother took Nary to plan to come and aee her as 11oon as the pres· Three ye11.r.s of joy al'ld tea.rs, ·The trees' skyline England, and there 111he met Captain /\.ugus- emt business was over, but she Interrupted Activities, books, llports iiim, saying that he w11.s seelng•her for· the lastWill ever change, tine Washington, in :a very ·romantic :fashion. Help to .-make up hopes and fear, . From the ocean'll shore Their romance devel<oped into a speed~ mar- t lme. She said her work on earth was finTo the mount11.in range, riage, and Ma.ry'5 husband took her to Bridges ished, a.pd she hoped she was somewhat fitted Eating, laughing, dancing, Because of the Demon Fire. Creek, in Virginia, t0> live. There she 1ulckly (or 11. better world. Then she laid her feeble Are all on the prolfram too; fitted herself Into her new life, and nade a 11e.nd on bis head and ga.ve him her blessing. De.ys, months, ye11.rs, A curl of smoke, And really what good does It do? rea.J home for her hlllsband and his tw·l bqys. i!oon he r: son Jett her. She died August 2G, 1789, "upheld by unA spark ot red, Mrs. Washlngto1n Feared Lightning. .Clubs, operas, debates, (altering faith In the promises of the Bible, The algnala flash, Mrs. Washington was afraid of only one All part of the socla,l life, The ftl~ssage Is sped fl.lld by full bell~f in the communion of the thing, lightning. Th:is !ear resulted . from a Time. worry, money, ,.alnts." The President was In New York, and In fear of th!I Demon Fire. harrowing girlhood experience, when a friend Result: Another housewife. clld not receive the news until 11. week later. seated with her at the table was killed by But it'a too late, -Dorothy :Bradt. Monument Dedicated to Her. lightning, and the knife and fork in her hand The prize has been seized were melted by the current. Courageous at There were various movements in later By the frenzy of !lame. Cho pa. all other times, she grew paJe and sick at the year~ tor a monument to Mary Washington, His anger's appeasedapproach of II. thunder-i1torm. My :Pekingese pup can't be beat, uut none ot them succeeded. In 1833, & we&l· Thi11 Demon Fire. :Pert white tall, four white teet, At Bridres Creek, Georfe Washington was thy citizen of New York ottered to be&r the -Virginia .Amoa. Floppy ears, a. nose puthed In, born, February 22, 1732. He was christened whole expense ot a monument. The comer· Most people think It looks like sin. April 3, 1732, accotding to the observa.nces of stone was .laid by President Andrew Jackson. What'& the Uae? the Episcopal church, of which his par~nb When we think of thlll woman, we seem to What's the nil.mt of tha.t playful thing were members. He was named !or his moth· Ill.ear the wordli of a distinguished :P..oman W~ St\ldy most the night before; It's ii. Chinelle na.me, not just Ming, The next day teacher sighs, er's tuardla.n, George Eskridge. gentleman, who said, "She was the most for· - Fu Manchu , or Saely Wu, Betty Washington we.e born In 1733. About t::unate of American matrons in having given "Gl'f!.des certa.lnly would increase more No, still better, it's Choppy Chu. "I! it weren't for sleepy eye~." that time Captain Was hington moved to the tto her country and to the world, a hero with- --.I•uiliie Mi t k ~y. -Barbara Jear)'• out ambition, an~ a patriot without reproach." .Little Hunting Creek fll6m. It is believed

BI G-- M

The Mother of Washington

Boys 'Refw;e Meat

Containing Onions

•

'I Ii

THU EE

THE: ADVOCATE

Mother and Son l Banquet Closes Season of Hi-Y

I.Dorothy Kline Will Be !Money Spent for Printed Matter · 171 Seniors Expect : • Lucille Young, a junior in LinReporter for Pap~r I Exceeds Other St.ate Expendi.tures to Enter University PERSONAi,

coin high, plans to spend .two ] weeks of her summer vacation Will Cover Political National "Cost

Of the five hund1ed and twenty-

of Road Suppliets ls\ ous and often consumes a long N II ' h I I . time, according to Mr. Farris. five seniors being graduated moat e.tt,, ig est tem, . ~ls Along with the final order which are undecided as to their future Year Says J. R. f ar,ris, is sent are papers showing all the plans. Those who· are planning to State Purchasing Ag·ent steps which have . been taken be- attend the University of Nebraska

t" t Ch. onven.1ons a icag·o This Summer.

visiting relatives in Atchison, Kas., and two or three weeks in WyDorothy Kline, a junior of LinDr. Paul C. Johnson Is more, '.Nebraska. Wendell Ames will attend the ooln high, plans to attend with her "The state spends a huge amcount fore it Is made. Letters received Principal Speaker. National Education association parents, the Republican national of the twenty-~me million dolllars from variou11 companies bidding on the items, together witb an 0. K. Officers and Cabinet for the convention in Atlantic City,. New convention at Chicago which she appropriated for the year, on1 bu!b Jersey, · the last of June. From letins and printed materia e- from the financial department, to Next Semester Are : there he will go to Columbia uni· will report for the Ashland Press cause the amou:nt of publications make sure that the goods can be Installed. · versity, New York City, for the of Ashland, Wisconsin. She wlll necessary for tlhe different s:tate paid for on delivery, are among The mother and son oanquet summer session. He plans to take then go to Madeline Island on departments :s 1tremendous," stat- them. Tu~s•Je; c·:cning, May 31, brought Ii. trip through the Rocky moun- Lake Superior to the Kline cottage ed J. R. Farris" state purcba1Sing "Many people have the idea that to Ii close the H.1-Y meetings for tainll the latter part of the sum- at La Pointe for a week before go- agent. "Although the publislhlng preference is given Lincoln mer· thll past year. Installation of the mer. Ing back to Chicago to cover the companies receive a. great deal chants in purchasing supplies. This oftlcers and cabinet for next BeErvin E. J.,andegren will con- Democratic national convention.· from the state t:rea.eury, the firms Is not true, because every company rne~ter took place. Dr. Paul C. Unue his work here all summer re· After this, she plans· to visit dealing in road supplies are not in the state, which handles the .Johnston, pastor of Westminster pairing a.nd storlng books in the Beth Taylor, a senior in Lincoln greatly surpassed," he continuied. kind of goods needed, is asked to . Si nee there aire 8,000- miles ot make a bid, the lowest of which Is i PrMbyterlan church, was t h e man book rooin. high, who will be at Lake VermilPpeaker of the evening. Miss Helen Dunlap will attend lion in Minnesota. . state road In Nebraska and 600 accepted .. Omaha firms probably Dr. Johnston's speech centered Columbia university In New York Dorothy will then l'eturn to employees are llt work daily re- receive more orders than those in !\round Mother In which he gave City this summer and will live at Madeline Island to write for the pairing these an,d kl!eplng thena In any other place," remarked the a tribute to her. He also used the International hou 8c which has Ashland Pres~. the same paper for the best possible condition, the purchasing agent. 8cveral quotations from the Bible only one fourth of its. rooms avail· which she wrote last summer. She amount of road equipment must "Though there is no sudden drop, to bring out his polnte and to ex- able to Amerloan students. sent in all sorts of feature stot·les, necessarily be very larg·e. 1 have noticed since last year !l.t alt her. Mother Is about the closMiss Ellen Anderson wm atte~d local baseball writeups, persona.ls "We have hacd more calls for this time that prices are gradually e~t thing to God tha.t there la in summer school &t the, University and society Items. Her first story supplies this winter than ever be- growing less," Mr. Farria replied the world w1111 Dr. Johnston'a Idea. o! Nebraska. the first part of th~ was about the arrival of the Nelle- fore," continued! the state buyer. when asked whether there was a Dick Schmidt extended the we!· summer. wood II, a new $250,000 pleasure "because it is cextremely diffi<cult noticeable difference In the price come to the mothers to which Mrs. Claude Stowell, a junior, is now yacht, and the story got a seven- to keep the hea·vy engines In r·unof supplies this year. Earl Johnson responded on behalf working for KFAB broadcasting column headline on the front page. ning condition when it is so C•old. All the state supplies are bought of the mothers. Joe Raduvan, station in the Hotel Comhusker. Dorothy receives o cents an inch The eight repair stations which are by Mr. Farris except those intendscattered over t:be stitte have lhad ed for the university, Normal world'a champion yo-yoer, gave a Zeno Jones, junior, returned to for her stories and last summer a busy time this winter." schools and for the board ot conyo-yo exhibition In w hi ch he echool last Monday a~ter an attack she made $66.80 in space, commlsTh~ procedure necessary before trol, which has charge. of all state ~hOwed what could be done with ot tonsilitis lasting more than a sion on subscriptions, want adver- purchasing an order Is very· t•ad1' 1'nst1'tut1·ons. · · ~ . t s an d d'tspI ay. one. Blll Hammond played a. flute week. ae was, however, ab.le to t isemen

Article in Magazine By C. 9. Morrison

Here's the Answer (Answers to questions on page 1.)

1. Flowers, candy, a book or a bit of music perhaps. 2. Lake Superior (32,430 sq. miles). 3. Becomipg Impoverished or degraded to such an extent as will soon .lead to utter

Nebraska Magazine Publishes 'Laboratory Economic• from Junk.'

An article by C. 0. Morrison, teacher of the electrical trades in 4. A ·thin tumbler. Kii·bv, J<:leanora L!n,coln high school, entitled "LabKo<-r.ttng, :Rebecca 5. No. Koch, Amanda oratory eco~omlcs from junk," cpKokesch, Francis 6. From Aesop's fable, entitled Ku~hn, Clarence "The Fox and the Grapes." L11.ngevin, Dora peared in the May issue of the NeLa.wrence, Bill in .which the fox being unLegge, lube! braska Educational Journal. ~!~:~·l.:t~n Lemly, Helen able to reach the grapes Leonard, George Benson, Madge Charles A. Bowers, general secLewls, Gr&ce pronounced· them "sour." Lieser, La.url!I. Mae ~l!~~g;,.,.i:;~ Da,·1d retary of the Nebraska State Lohrmann, Theodora 7. It is applied to a person Bl~~~~~:i'P. Lown, Era Teachers' association, iin a letter who, having met with some Luchsinger, BBoehner, JBohn Clarence to Mr~ Morrison, states that th11 B~~gn:~nR0;~·;1lece success, feels triumphant Mackay, Lewll!I Burr, Frederlcl< article has touched a very responMantor, Harriette and pleaeed wit'h himself as :Mattox, John Bu•he•, Ellzabelh alve chord and that he has already Campbell, Anne ~.Iaxwell, Nelsoh to become irrestionslble in Ua.y, MArg11.ret Campbell. Janice received several communications Maycocl;:, Eva his manner or action. Cellar, BobAlm• Chmelka, ~Ieh.ser, Vlctor commending the article itself and ~-lehuron, Lyle 8. Fresh water. g~~l!:f.:.'~~'i.i.8,!~ii' Merl1ng, Frltz that type of e.rticle In general. 9. No, it only makes visible Metrakos, Ardis:. g~f~;:1~·f..~~n Ml\h~r, Addalene Mr. Morrison included illustrathe dust which was already ]lfll\cr, Paul gg~~=t ~~~~~. ~tlller, Rowene tions In his topic in order to give there. Mlnnlck, Charle• Duro, W•unett• suggestions to Nebraska instrucMohr, .Richard 10. 376 pounds~ Morton, Rheta B!~l~; g~c;;r tors as to methods of constructing Mueller, Marcella 1 g:~ :;..v~~e;~~h<~~ac• McGrew, earl school equipment from junk. A5 Nearing, Harold g:~::~'. J,; 1 ~~~~ Nordl!ltrom, Wta.yne he Is more familiar with the elecOxenford, Vera gr,;~~~<;,~· fv~f~n PA.R~. Claud~lle trical aparatus o! a laboratory, he Peltlbl'!tton. Dick ~~g.Y 3 ,;~~. Petersen, Eleanor gave examples of conservation in Ptnkerto1'1, Nancy F.rlck•on. v1ri;tnlA Robert Wehrman is planning to this field. Rf!el, Delmar Melva ~2~e~~~;.~t~·t~11tne Sell, spend the summer In Colorado Iron filings served as one of his Schmidt, Dick ~~~~[: i~~~ard Schrepf, Wilma Springs; Elizabeth Whitney la go· examples. He stated that Iron filSet.rick er, Robert .;1.:'JA~~\,:f~~a Lee Shasteen, Bob Ing to Long Beach, California; Es~ ings ·;required every set of mag. Go.rrtson, Mary ouve Smack, Marjorie Smith, Genevieve g:~i~;..~~therine telle Wiley is going to Kansa.S n11tic appare.tus, may be proc'urcd Smllh, Mildred spetrlell, Dorothr City, MIS'Souri; Ruth Wolf Is plan- In a very dirty and greasy condig:~~~:: ti~~l~a Spradling, Richard sowles. Dave Gerolb, Georg• ning a motor trip to Chicago and tion, on and under . every tool Goldsberry, Gayle Stahl. :M~rle Gore, Dorothea Detroit; Lucille Zipp is vacation- grinder." Mr. Morrison continued ~l:~~Lo~fs1!e~ae solo accompanied by his mot.her, take his part in the .opera, Saturing In Montana; Frank Andrus is by telling of a· way of heating the She will cover the whole of ~~~~~·J~~~k Stone, A tline Stoddart, Dorothy da"y night. Madeline Island, which ls seven- _ 0 if~/gg Mrs. Ha.mmond, at ~he piano. going to Baston, New England tlnd filings in .. a tin pan until all the Stowell. Evelyn swerd!eger, Donald Dick Portsche, junior, plans to teen miles 100g and three mlles George Eager ga.ve the devois intending to take a course there dirt and grease has been burned, il~f1~.;~~:.~~th~ob Taler, Ellen Taler, Henry tional on the fourth commandment, spend the mummer vacation work- wide. "' Virginia. at the conservatory music; Ruth then by waving a magnet over Taylor, Beth Howard, Ollver honor thy father and thy mother, ing for the Ll.ncoln gun club to get Turner, Elton Hudson, Dave Know Is going .to Washington; them, receiving all of the clean Thurtle, Allee Humphrey, G1t\'in with special emphasis on mother. in condition for football when the Amanda Koch, intends· to visit In filings. Unzicker, Eleanor It ls. Subject to Additional Pr<iudfit went on to say. "Radioll Jacobi"!, DeretA. Unzicker, Stanley Jacobs, Harold would have to be constructed so 1orgen1en, Beryl ''While this is no great econTexas; Tom Larson anticipates Bob Bulger opened the meeting line-up Is called next September. Van Slckle, Expense, lnconvenie11ce they could be carried on the back. Jenkins, Charles Margaret spending his summer running omy from the moMy .standpoint, George Wasson, junior, and his which was closed by John Groth, Walls, Paul Kelley, Kathryn \Vhitmore, Hope N elate and Inefficiency in lts Another objection is the weather Kelley, around In a model T; Bill Lawrence it offers an opportunity for the the new president, who on being orchestra will take a trip this sum'\Vhttney. E!1z&beth Kernodle, Jean conditions, which are not always Klmb11.ll, Erma Is going to see the olymplcs; Mar· boy or girl who is inlterested in presented with the gavel said that mer to Denver, Colorado. and ~~~~,R~t1~nlln Service to the Jfl orker. favorable to the radio." Kirilball, Satah cell Hile ls going to visit frlend3 science to do something, to carry King, Alice he hoped tha.t the friendships made from there, they wm go to Nevada., Pacifism, Medicine, Crime, "Personally I think the radio Most farmers use the radio to Some students will go away to in Colorado; Genevieve Smith is their knowledge Into out-of-school Reinhold Harding, senior, and at the Hi-Y meetings would conTrusts and Democracy ~ill not displace the• newspaper," an advantage, Mr. Proudflt be- school. The only ones that have going to the olymplcs; ¥aty hours," he wrote. tinue in late.r life. John Novak are planning to go to Discussed; stated George Proudflt, a local lieves, being able to listen to stock fully decided on which school are: Strake)'. is planning to spend the The article was concll\lded by an Oz Black Installed the new offi- Calflornla this summer to visit a Original orations were prepared wholesale radio dealer in Lincoln. reports · and produce prices. But Louise Powell who will attend" the summer in Chicago; Laura Mae advisory statement explaining that cers and the rest of the cabiDet friend. In the fall they plan to go and delivered by members of the "A man who works all day cannot even they prefer the newspaper Lieser le planning to visit rela- In latge syst~ms, science depar.twho are John Groth, president; to Canada and trap. English 10 and 18 classes last Fri· stop work and listen to the r!\.dio to the radio, as they may learn the University of Ohio; Bob Woerner, a. Naval School in San Diego, tives in Illinois-, Iowa and Colo- menta have been known to discard Charles Alexa.nder, vice-president; Douglas Dort, sophomo.re, visited day. These are. the o~e,l part of ..all de.y just to !listen for. the news. reports a.t their own convenience. California and Maurice. Vance, the rado; Harriette Mantor is going to aparatus which the general me- -oil George Eager, secretary;· .'.rack friends and relatives at Pawnee the final examination. "He comes home from wo.rk, A newspaper prints small ar- University of Wisconsin. Wyoming; Alice Louise Miller is chanics shop In the same buildingMcKinsie, treasurer, The remain- City during the week-end of May 'With Her Head in the Sane.I' sits down and rtl!ads the newspaper ticles such as deaths, want ads, p-oing to Chicago In August; ls admirably equipped to repair Students who will attend buslder of the cabinet are Clayton An• 27. He returned on Memorial day. was the title of' Dwight Perltins' for an hour or ·two. Folks do not advertising and many other topics howene Miller is to make a re- and that It would be wise to conness college are: keny, John Campbell, Guy Jackson Louise' Mae Stecht Is planning oration In English 18, in which he always receive tthe news flashes aa of news which to the· radio Church. Opal Margtt, Jenc~ce • turn trip to the Dutch West In· sult the handy man of the school discussed pacifism. Jack Pace a.t· ltH.yer, Edith Clark, !rem~ and Bill Stenten. to take a trip to Rochester, New they are given over the radio but audience as a whole would not be Cole, Norma Mtrur, Jrent dle11; Maxine Schilling is planning before old, broken, or leaky equipSmith. Clella York during vacation; Virginia tacked chain stores In "America when they take up the paper, they interesting, but to some persons Dorr, Oladyl!I to visit relatives In Wheatland, ment is discarded. \Vehrman, Roberta Fol~rnm, Vlrgtnia Chained." "Crime and Its Challenge Sill will spend the vacation In the can read an article or story over would be of vital· importance. 'Voodhead, Jordan, Ma.xlne Wyoming, and also in Iowa; RobDora Ma.e Holeman, Laurence family summer home In Minnesota;, to America." WD.ll glvim by John a.a many times as they like. 'l:'he "Probably the question of tele- Fra.ppta, Dc.lmnr \\~ttght, Eva ert Schricker is going to Wyoming \VUtchnek, Eltanor Flangan and ·Robert Bulger deManion, :Edward newspaper goe1s into more del.all vision Is the chief talk of' the radio Keith Martin, graduate of· Lin- Velora Hubbell will be traveilng to Those who will take up nurse's and California this summer; and clared that trusts should be prose- than the radio. world at the present time," said coln high school, will teach an art California; Irving Hutchins is go~ Mildred Smith and Grace Lewis training are: cuted severely. Jack Roberts "If the radio should displace the Mr. Proudfit. "At the present time school this • summer for smaller Ing to McCook; Myrien Clark, go- pointed out the weak spots· In are both planning to take various Mtller, Alice Louise Beldeck, Ad•lla NCJlan, Nina newspaper, it vwould mean a tre- television works effectively at a Austin, Irtne children. Just la.tely Keith received ing to California; ·Vera Doris trips throughout Colorado. Kathryn Tboma.11, Martha. democracy. Catherine Crancer mendoua expemee. There would distance of about fifty miles, but Hoagland, Irene Clark, visiting in Indiana; Frances Jones, Ruth recognitiorf in An exhibit of all the Carver plans to go to the olympics Report of These 'lt'rips Are spoke on "The Younger Genera- havevto be a riadio i.n every nook ) it will take about two or three students work In which the best Ninneman, going to Des Moines, and spend the rest of the summer Counted as Pai-:t of Fition," Homer Rowland, on "Capand corner Im the world," 1.fr. years before it will be perfected." pieces were judged. Keith's pic- Iowa; Beth Taylor is going to In California. · ···-na.l Exaroinatiicn .. Camp Kiwan~s and tu Millfl:SOta.; _ita.l Punishment;" .and Don Griess ture was chosen as one or the best W. G. Tempel, director' of vocal As a part .of their final examipart at the summer she will be in Gladys Thompson, is going to San on "Medicine." Arthur Smith disin the Chicago Art Institute. classes, will divide his time this nation the pupils of Miss Ethel cussed "Socialism," and Girard Alexandria, Minnesota. PERSONALS Carl J. Orness is going to Fort Diego, California; Eva Wright to Putnam maintained that "The summer between Lincoln and Be- Murray's I::lome nursing classes are Oklahoma; Eleanor Wutchnek will Bill Linch 'ts going to Hulet, Mlse Vera Garrison was re- atrice. He will give vocal lessons Collins, Colorado, for the first United States· Should Joln the visiting Bryan Memorial bospitA.I, Edward _Ja.pp)ert, junior, has m- Wyoming; Denver, Colorado, North cently a.ppolnted sponsor of the part of the 11ummer where be plans return to Los Angeles for the sum- League of Nations." at the University Of Nebraska as Veterans hospital andl the city listed In the ntavy. He has quit Dakota, South Dakota a.nd Mon- home room representative body usual and will ha.ve a. voice class to attend a summer school session. mer months. Maurice Vance plans In the English 10 class, Steve health department. The girls have t!lna. because of the increased a.ctlvl· under hill Instruction In Beatrice, He is working on a Shop program a trip to Wisconsin. Wimberly, George Eager, \lictor school 'and is w;aiting to be called. Mary Snapp will leave about the ties of this group. Until recently Nebraska. Miss· Nelie Putney their choice of one of :these three Frances Proudflt, !Ophomore, is • · l called Factory service·· school put Eitel, and Robert Storer spoke on "The range olt places for vis '.atrips; each girl must take one. on by car manufacturers which planning to spend her ,vacation disarmament, and William Linch tion Is wide for Mar1e St ra bl p1ans middle of June for Illinois where Miss Helen Dunlap wB.!! sponsor plans a trip .to Boulder, Colorado They are shown througfu the buildwill be held In Omaha the latter several places. She Is going to on war. Robert Anderson discussed to spend the mummer at Pel ican she will visit relatives for about of both the student councll and In the )atter part of August. Mrs. ing and write a report <on the vi5it one month. Melvin Pedlga will p:irt of August for automobile Lake Okoboji,' Camp Kiwanis a.nd architecture from the standpoint of Lak e; Fran k ....... t B ouId o,r; home room representative 'body. Grace Hyatt Is going to Ma.s- afterwards which will count ss .u. urneJr a also spend the summer months in teachers at factory service schools. Topeka, Kansas, where· she will art ancl, Allen Ryon, the architec- Harry ,,auer ., t Okl h Cit The home room representatives sachusetts to visit her son. Also she IB. a oma y; part of the final examination I Mr. Orness hopes to be present at visit friend8. Frances used to live ture of the state capitol. William Eunice c ovey & t T ope k a; I mog,,.e .._ Illinois. will meet next year In the cafe- Intends to tour the New England grade. Dorothy Johnston will spend Olnaha dur.lng that time. at· · Topeka ' teria on the second and fourth states. Miss Esther Montgomery is Crlttenden's oration was ''The Cooper a t Ch"ucago an d Kansas Those who chose the city health School does not end on June 10 M arj ore 1 F ranc1s · an d Nora Darkest Before Dawn." Clayton City, Mlssouri1; · Jeanne ,Cone at August in Los Angeles and Rio de Wednesdays of each month. On going to attend summer school department went eithe:r on WedJenera. Two students are planning for Otto Hackman. He will a.ttend B owes w ere s truck b Y a. ·speeding ·Ankeny, ·Maurice· Gould, Willard Des. M oInes; m.vel)'IL. capron a t the fourth Wednesday of the part time and is later going to nesday or Friday. Tlhe visit to an early class to finish require- truck when crossing J street at Camp Sheldon;; Dorcas Crawford to go to Wisconsin. Sally Peltier month they meet With the student North C&rolina. Bryan hospital was ma<de on Monments on his master's deg· ree and . . Ryne, Dorothea F'ulton, Camille i M' M ·noon last Wednesday. Nora es· Kokesch and Irene Ellis spolce on at Excels or Sptrin!s· inn.; 11.ren is going to Wisconsin Rapids and council. The representatives reJeanne Cummlng11, senior. has day and the trip to th1e Veterans work in the school's omce stratgnt• caped Injury but Marjorie's leg was Uartba Maher is plinni,ng to go ceive and summ&rize puplls optnbeen absent from school with a ,hospital Tuesday. ening out registration, arrancrlng the League of Nations, prisons, Dobson In ldalno. Charles Relch- with her aunt and uncle. o skinned and bruised and was taken lon as expressed in home room11, serious attack of heart trouble. programs and settling lost a.nd tariff, super-patriotism, education enbacb wlll go tto Whleatland, WyoJosephine Lee plans to go to they carry suggestions and resolu· . . ti on respectively. found books. His four weeks vs.- care of by Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, an d imagtna m Ing a n d p orttl an d, o regon, and Casper, Wyoming.· Harold Miller, senior footbaU French 4, Classes Have high school nurse. 1 tions to the student council from star, returned to school Friday, cation will be spent In or near Linthen he Intends to see the 0 ym·Book Used lit U uivcrsity the home room body, report coun- June 3, after an attack of mumps. coln. Julia Hall,. senior, plans to pies. Viola W<oodfil! will be at "French Vocabulary and Idioms," A two months vacation .will be spend her summer In the lake re- ' Strahm, Iowa. Elmer Powers Is cil activities and plans to home . Dean Swift, ·senior, returned to What Are They For? a book by Clara Conklin and rooms for information and '4ction. spent by Virginia Lee Boyer in gions. She is leaving June 11. going to a farr.n in western NeFanc.y copper bolts attached school Friday after a four day Elizabeth Reese. Is being used by braska tor the first two months The representatives also supply Idaho. A trip to the Black Hilis Next fall she will move to Hollyto the marble banisters must seige of inflamation of the eye. Miss Annetta Sprung's and Mrs. was her the building guides and guards. in South Dakota will be taken by wood, California, mhich " ., an d t o F or t c roo k , a m1'l1'tary be placed there for some purBetty Baker, junior, will leave Bernice W, Tebbetts' French 4 James Simonin. former home. She will attend the training camp 1at Omaha. pc-se. "Decoration" Is the nearfor Billings, Montana, after school classes. Elsora May Meyers will visit University of California. Strange aa it seems, c. E. Evans Tha is F urr, eophomore, is plan- est answer. Differe11t students is closed, to visit -her sister and This boolt co.its fifteen cents and 1'~0RMER Lake Okoboji and Cecil Lincoln ls Betty Christensen, senior, spent ning to sperud the summer at v.hen questioned gave other . .F N b can now qualifv as a plastic surfriends. She will also spend one is used at the University of Ne· h d ' g oing to California... Wilm•~ _Rig- t e week-en m remont, e ras- geon, cosmotologist or whatever Sandstone camJP on Gre.en Lake In reasons. Leonard Little,· former Lincoln day In Ansley, Nebraska and tour braska and in French 4, 5 and 6 gle plans to go to Wichita, Kan: ka, where spe visited relatives. science it is that makes cracked Wisconsin. She expects to learn to "These knobs are to hold the high student is now .working at Yellowstone Park. She will stop classes In Lincoln hil?'h school. sas. C. E. Evans says, "I will ·spend pay polo and indulge in many railing together," suggests one ears as good as new. And he has In Denver before returning In Gates garage. Louise Steen is intending to en- all of my vacation in summer a first class · assistant, Guy Phipps. other sports. person. "Why, I dl(jn't know September. Josephine Abbott, a January joy the pleasures of the Black Hills school at Pittsburgh, Kansas." He Lawrence Rirng is going to River there were such things on our graduate, Is now employed at Big places always have someof South Dakota during vacation. wih stay with his father W. B. For several years, the model of Side Ranch In :Montana, where he banisters. In fact; I hadn't Sears Roebuck and company. thing new .and fascinating for the Ma.rlon Edgren has the advantage Evans, who owns a farm about a human ear, In four parts Instead spent the summer last year. Luthought about it," is another Oliver J. Quapp, graduate of the visitors, no matter what time· of of having a. !amlly-owned camp at seventeen miles from the school of three, bA.s been reposing on the cllle Zipp Is going to Billings, reply to the question. Perhaps . h MrE ans· pect• to at scientific shelves o'f Ml•• Helene. h class of '31, is working In the year. Whether they have been Hackensack, Minnesota, which she w 1c · v ex " ' "'~ Mont.; La Vone. Freeburg to Chithe neatest answer was, "Oh, "Sunshine City," St. Petersburg, there before or not, Chicago has Scheme!. One· day H. C. Mardis. cago; Clement .Aguilar to Chicago .is planning to occupy this summer. tend. those are to keep youngsters something new and interesting for Florida. Dick Cla.rke Is going to Douglas, Punching cattle Is the position principal, on one of his exploring and Elinor Haimes to Chicago and from .u•ing them •• snow Wyoming. Glen Coryell is a.lso at- Jack and Harold Vogle will have tours, saw the dismembered ear later to Iowa. to visit relatives. Marie Louise Davis of the 1930 Mary Yoder, Ben ·cecan and Marie 21st & J Sta. slides!' tra.cted by the ma.ny~ natural this summer a.t their uncle's ranch and suggested that It be sent to Anna May Johmson Is planning to clase of Lincoln high, bas been Vldlack. A great many itudents feel beauties, and the Infinite pleasures near Valentine, Nebraska. The Miss Helene Wilson for repairs as go to a South Dakota ranch and Melville F. Green plans to work awarded one of the Henry C. Bost'l'ry the 'l'asty Home-made the same way. As one stands of a. pl&ce the very name of which brothers plan to leave as soon as It would be too expensive to send later to the Black Hilla and Oorowick scholarships for $100'. She ls at Capitol :Sea.ch. Pies and Salnds at the head of the stairs when demtlllda Interest, lndian Hills, their uncle can come after them, the ear back to Chicago. thea Hayes is intending to be In now a sophomore In teachers colMiss Ruth Price is planning to and they are quite deserted, it is Colorado. The scenic · a.nd fun-of- probably a week after school Is But since cracked ear modeling Glacier Natlonial Pa.rk, Montana, lege at the university. spend part of her summer vacation lllutninatlng to watch a boy as Our Fountain Service ca.mp·ll!e ha..!! also Invited Marjorie dismissed. The first time the boys wasn't in Miss Wilson's line, the for a month. ·Myrle Sehnert, & former Lincoln at her summer cottage on. Pelican he looks down those tempting France! and her &ister, Helen, to' went to the ranch two years ago twelve-pound ear with its four Donald and Robert Hoffman, lake in Minnesota. high student, who now lives in Hol· a camp nea.r Denver. they were forced to ride fifty miles parts was returned. juniors, will spend the summer slides 11nd wishes everyone of lyWbod, California, sent his last the bumps would disappear to Some of the tea.chers a.re going while herding cattle. . When Mr. Mardis found that ear working at the Beatrice Creamery. payment for the Links to Raymond to be studious this summer. Among Marian Edgren, Ruth Dierks and rehabilitation was not to be found They will sell tickets at the ice allow him to give one "grand" Johnson last week. He writes that slide and make his trip down them Is Miss Mollie Gllmattin, who Betty Jenkins, sophomores, will in the art department, he sent the plant. he, was glad the seniors trounced is going to take a. two weeks spend their summer vacation at .four sectors to Mr. Evans. Maxine Schilling, senior, will I short, snappy and full of. fun. the juniors. course In Colorado. Miss Carrie S. Arthur's Point, Minnesota, where Here there was action. Guy spend her summer vacation with 1 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Roberts Is leaving as soon as swimming, hiking A.nd boatriding Phipps, an ambitious pupil, made relatives in Sigourney, Iowa; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - school closes for Peabody college Will occupy their time. Jane Wal- the ear almost human again. Jn Wheatland, Wyoming and Deshler. for Teachers, in Nashville, Tennes- cott, sophomore, and Pauline Rey- f ac t 1•t is · a mas t erptece. · Mr. Evans Richard Hagnen and Ruth Dierks see. . · nolds, junior, will visit them for d"d · plas- will spend their vacation in variI some mys t ery work with 1 Dorothy Kline, junior, won first several weeks. · . t er of pans · an d . pan I t ed th e base. ous parts of Minnesota. Veda honorable mention for her tlSsay Marion Griffitts, sophomore, Now this once sorely-wounded Jones is going to spend the first m such as these! entered In the Omaha Bee contest pulled ligaments in his leg which CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 13 on the subject of - Washington's caused him to use crutches. He ear again fulfills Its mission in the half of the summer in Perry and These practical courses ~ill pay JOU well. WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS with th~ Ask for Descrlpth·e Folder. farewell a.ddress, what It has done will be on them for an indefinite halls of science. Dell Moines, Iowa and the latter new deep backil, appliqued notes and You can put yourself neara1· the goal In these twelve weeks. are: Abbott. Andersbn.Barbara Betty Avery, Jae!< Backer M&rgaret Baker, 'John ~~r~e~:~~bt~~

niin.

PERSONAL

Newspaper Will ·N t n·e D.lSplace d ll:J:: By Radio. Says Lincoln Rad;o Dealer

Debate Classes Give Last Original Oration

PERSONAL

Home Nursing (lasses , Visit Bryan Hospital

Miss Garrison Heads i Representative ·Group

c. E. E.vans and

Helper Turn to Plastic Surgery

LINKS

KALIN'S

Pharmacy

!....---------------·

Summer School

IN BUSINESS TRAINING

seacb sros~ ·~.-:~'

for the world and what we ought time. The Injury was received fast ll::'"•ll'nll1;111•'i111•·";B'Tl•"TB""'•""•""1•11"1•1r•1""•'1"1•"'ll•"11:•·Ta'l'"•·1"'•11111•""1•11111•·1w•"'"•'l:lll

::~~: ~:~r~~~;::!~~~t~c:i:: !~~~ !~~:~;~~2~~~~:~;~~:~~:~~~:~~ :: 0

:.:

a warded the first hundred honor- spend her vacation visiting rela- "1 able mentions. tives and friends in Iowa.

Ill .

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Jy···.

"SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME"

Member Nat'!. Ass'n. of Accredited Comm'I. Seh0ol1

P ._ 14TH ST.

W. A. ROBBINS, Pre1.

L.INCOL..N, NEBR.

Iii

! ,We carry a complete line of fresh Fruits and Iii

SENIORS! GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK. We ha.ve enjoyed your patronage a.nd may we meet a.gain.

Vegetables

L7848

!I! Phone B6557

Ii J. K. Hll T~ER i

QUALITY MEATS

FLORIST

WE CAN PLEASE YOU

FLOWERS FOR E\'lmY OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. 135 So. 12th Phone 82775 i

1450 "0" St.

oth!.'r novel effects.

2.75 'ea. Caps-25c and 50c

Sportswear-Second l<'lovr.

MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR SUITS in fl. good assottmcnt of colm·"· Well made suits.

2.95 ea.

Geschwenders Market

11111

ANDERSON'S STUDIO 1034 "O''

~ •

Hope You Take the Summer Cooly

Kearns Barber Shop Haircutting 3SC 133 NO. 14TH ST.

Lincoln, Nebr;

illm•:111:•11.,;•n:11•:!1:1•1::i:•::1;:•;111:•::w•·':1•~:11•::::i•1.::.•n;::•::.:1•,:::t•11::;•111i:•1t::i•:,111•t!a .• ili:1•i1111•;::1;•1~~ ( 1:--=============~

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Men'-' Wear-First 1'..,loor.

mE A>VOCATE

FOUR

Ath Zetes Win 146 · Letter Awards During The Year Boys Collect 111 While 35 Presented to ·.Girls Marion DeJamett With Four Letters Is Most Versatile Player.

Upon the Diamond. The sunlight pours. a . golden flood . across the grassy field, . As up against a cloudless sky the gr an d st an d throws its shield; The umpire tosses out the ball, the batter takes )lls stand; The catcher snuggly fits his mask, the pitcher twirls bis hand, And the crowds upon the bleachers settle down to see the fun.

CUPS, PLAQUES WON°,......-------. Three times the· batter hits the air

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

Wins G.A.A. Trophy

Lincoln High 1931-32 Lettermen · " FOOTBALL. Ra7 Bald,.·ln, Co-capt, David Bork. Boyd Bronn, llkhatt! Gl••r Jack.

G~n.

Dawl'On Ha.,·kln1. Gerald Hnnl. William Kolvor. Jlarold Mlll.r, Donald North. Gifford Prkf'. Robert Ray. Don Shurtltft, Co-rapt, Richard Smit!\. .lohn \\'l11larn1,

BASKETBALL.

Adrian Almquist. .John Erickson.

lad< Hart. Ray sehwarb. Don North.

Hiii FarrPn". Ha\'e Gf'llrr Dick Hagclln.

DawMJn Hawkins. Ralph Retd (MV.)

.ramf"M Harrl8.

Olh·Pr

, SECOND TEAM, . R&r<flt! Catu,

Harry Kuklln. Ralph J.udwl<~. Paul MrCJrlla.n.

I .rland Hale.

O'ne Meottee.

Marion Dt Jarnett.

Jean

K~ms.

Jack McKlnzlf!. Kenneth Pa ,.f'f o .John. Baondf!"r!ll~ CU fiord Scott. '"·imam Stenten, Fttd W<b1tcr (Mp,) ·

Another Season; Leaders Chosen

SWIMMING.

Bob 'Pa.r1M>n1. Nathan Pan4'Jn.._

Emanuel Ht!ldenrkh. Of!rald Hnnt.1.

Strader Opens

Gray, Director, Has 15 Yenrs Experience in

Ward

ffon·ard.

\\'o)·ne Krnu"~ ·

L c:: J (• r s hip.

floh ).forrl!'I tCapt., 1933). Rnb Thomtf>n . \l'A.r~n Ho~kenbary ( !\IKJ'. )

TRACK.

TtJm Britton ,

The Y in the w :' "'·i c ~ .. tt.e r 1 k nown a s Camp Strade r, wh• . located on the Blue Rive.- al Crete, will open its twentiet h Beason Monday, June 13. This yeRr Ward M. Gray, executive boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has ·had fifteen 'years experience in leadership at Minneapolis, Minnesota and Alliance, . Ohio, Y camps, wili be in general charge as director. ,. Seven of the eight that make up the staff of counselors have atready been appointed. Willis Lamson, who Will be graduated from the university in June, will be in charge of archery. He is a university ·. team member. "It means a lot to me-I just Joe Miller will instruct leath ercan'~ say how much," declared craft and canoeing. He is a fre s hVera Oxenford, winner of the 1932 man In university and was a mem• a. A. A. cup, when asked what it her of the staff of counselors last

. Mark Baldwin (M•r,) In lieu of · the whirling ball, t~~~~an0~~f~o,·t. COACH'S CORNER Harry Kuklin, Strackbein, Sl':CO:l!D TEA:ll, Marinn Ur Jarnttt. And takes his seat Wit.h a heavy Hnao .Asperr...n. I.eland Hale. DeJarnett, Morris, Cos. l~stt-r · .8 rnwn, Jack Hart, look at the umpire's final t St t In this last issue of the Coach's Harold Catf'I • . c .. ('11 Hntchln&on (C_A Vt,) / can;· Georse Davit1. Karol Kirby. grove Ge a e Corner I wish to pay my compli· ra11l Amen. Marlon De .lam~tt. ,,.llllarn Kulpf'r, · · DaTld Bork. \. Lowell Enrllsh, Stanl,.y Miiier, Medals. · ments to two men on the· faculty The second pou~ds a llner st~aight !\ofarlon De .Ja"1e.tt . . Job.n Erickson • . Bob Morrie . Ales. Fiibert . (Capt, , 1933), that beats him to the base; Donald Hn.Ubeck , Out o! the 146 lE!tter awards that the · student body very rarely Riii Oliphant. James Hoke. Emanuel Helndenrekh .. llob raril!ons. Ed Saner. Robert .Hutt.on. given during the 1931-32 school hear about athletically but are so The third sends up a · fly that .John P1Prc€: , IJo:rd Stall, William Kahler. Man·fn Plock. 11eems just made for climbBr.n Zlttt!rkoff• year for athletic competition on very vital to this department. .lean Ken111. F.lwnod RandQI, Norval Roeder (lip.) \\'Ullam .Oletn. Cll ffnrd Acott. ing 11pace, both first and second teams, the IUan·ln Plock. \\-.ltllam Thorpt. I'm speaking of Coach Higgins 1'faurice :Romlek. Hamid Trnr, • boys rated 111 and the girls 35. and Mr. Sell. Mr. Higgins, com- Yet the center softly -iakes it Emett Schat'ktl. B11rl RJcbftrdson (31&"r.) without• the least . distress, Harold &hmlh, Six of the boys total went to team ing to us as one of the well knoWII Paul Schnf'ldcr. l'ot• llt,...kbeln. Llo)"d !!tall. managers. athletes of the Higgins · family, And the hopeful "ins" have a Ralph Retd, Don S"·erdfepr, Carl t:U111t.rom. Gordon McEntlre. whitewashed stone on the WIUlam Thor.,.. Jn paying tribute to the athletes quietly took over the duties of · Hob Morrl9'. Oerald Hunt. road to hard success. Richard Sp1'a.dllt11' Sam Drolth . of Lincoln high school in the north field coaching in football, Richard Cullen. ;iohn Pob1t. awards assembly last Wednesday, league basketball, and assistant in Then the "outs" use all their brain lonl!'I A.Den. H. -C. Mardis stated, "They ,. have track. Always ready to give a boy Bemleee Kane. J..cqu•llne Buehner, power to find the little Rt.becea KOf'rttn•• the "break" he deserves and compiled a record that will c~ .F.llttr !khrlbe-r. AWARD. ~~!~;~s Ci~~~~~~~· curve, Allee Tbortle, France111 l'"'lsh. pp.re favorably with those of other spending many hours trying to And they learn that this ls a little Marlon Brainard. l\fa.ry Fox. build up the difficult program that Catherine Cahill, years, being co-champions in ValGen~\·ten~ Hoff. thing that can't be found Dorothy Conn. Jnnf'i Holland. 8htrle7 Diamond. ley football and basketball, and he has as coach. I thank you on Rarbllrft J«>ary, -by nerve; 1•aultne Berto1'·1t&. meant to her to win this honor. year. Ruth Fulton. f!;tht>I .Nlf! wton. The athletic program will be in Glad;ra Martin. ldrlla Jv~rMn, having far above average swim· behalf of the teams for the extra For the sullen ball and the angry J.nclllr. rrlf':HmHn, Jttatlntt Mkke-7. l<'rA.nch• Proudfit . The cup is given each year to the charge of Wendell Preston. He is hflp you have given us so cheerbat don't seem inclined to ~':;:::fteKj'.~~~r. ming, track, baseball, golf and lttne Hln~r . nolores Smith. Y11ra Oxf'nford. Jan" SW!ft, MRry Whit•, fully. tennis teams." senior girl who rates highest in captain of the trnck team, a memEdith Stopher. Edna Wllll1. meet, Gn'en \VIUlamft. Eighty-three boy athletes comscholarship, athletic al:lilily and her of the football squad, president Mr. Sell is the cashier o! athlet- And never an eager batter ha:i a of the Blue Flame and will be peting on various teams captured ics and bookkeeper. To hitn come chance to use his · feet. school citizenship. . . graduated from Cotner college in 105 awards. Seventeen of that the criticisms of his work "hand- _So the sides keep swinging back Ruth Diamond Introduces Vera's favorite sports are tennis, June. number recelved'two or more. ling the gates" and no.praise. But and forth, with now and Nebraska Ba11 in Omaha swimming and basketball, but, as The responsibility of the Llithen a hit, · Hutton Webster, former Llnccln Marion DeJarnett in collectir;ig what would we do without him Ruth Diamond,; graduate of LinWO · 0 . lg she says, "I like them all." She rected music and dramatics which four letters ga.ined for himself tlfe· with his grin of welcome? Let's But .without ii single fought-for high school student who is nqw atwon the girls' tennis championship will be featured on the campfire distinction of being the most ver- hope we don't have even to cone score to elther's benefit. tending the National Academy in coin high school and sister of this spring and was in charge of programs will rest on the should· satile athlete pr~duced this year. sider doing without him. New :ork City hM been award~d Evelyn and ShirJey Diamond, has girls' sports section of the Links ers of Kermit Stewart. who is the He was the main' .o ffensive cog on And now we say goodbye to the Then the ninth-It opens with a $75 by the school as second prlte Introduced a home grown game, Two faculty members, Coach this year. student director of the glee club triple·bagger crack the second teams in football and athletes who are graduating. Best "Nebraska Ball" at the University Stuart Baller and Otto Hackman, I That her Interests are varied is an<' band at Nebraska Wesleyan in painting and also first pr ie basketball, a smooth-looking base- of luck. To those who have an- And the runner makes the bases of $25 In etching, although he w:i.s of Omah_a where she Is instructor have recently turned agricultur- shown by the fact that Vera is a where he Is a senior. Mr. Stewart 4 like a !'acer . round the ball play~r and a sure . point win- other year, live well and train hard technically not eligible because lie of girls atl:\letlcs. ists. They have a srnail farm of member of the chemistry club and has been a leader at both Camp track: ner on the track team. He also all summer and when you sleep, had won the same pi:ize before. "Nebra.ska Ball" was originated two lots at Forty-fourth street just art club. She . has been secretary Strader and Camp Sheldon before. Till the catcher's fumble brings obtained a . "full blue" numeral dream of clean cut victories snd Leigh Womble will have as his him In amid the roaring In addition to these honors lie a few years ago at the University west of the Warren Methodist of the art club and recording secaward made by Coach Henry F. teams which gain the loyal supretary of G. A . A . Stle was in the primary concern the health of the cheers was selected_ as representative to of Nebraska," according to Miss church. Mr. Hackman is ahead Schulte, University of Nebraska, port of every pupil in Lincoln high. G. A. A. joy night stunt this year. camp. Mr. Womble is complctingot half the people the hope And by compiling nearly double the the fellowship of the Tiffimy fou11. Diamond. It ls quite similar to with five rows of potatoes to Mr. She very ably qualifies for schol- his junior year in the medical colchange to soul-depressing dation. This ls a select group io '· necessary 24 points . fo~-- recogniwhich each of the best known art volley ball though It has fewer Baller's four. They are close part- arshlp, being a member of the na- lege of the uniwrsity and has had fears; tion. a great deal of camp experience. ners and have two rows of corn tional honor society. For the aliens have a tally safe schools of the United States sencts rules and a larger ball is used. Bob Morris, Jack Hart and Jerry The boys will come to ~now and some tomato plants together. and the home team has one delegate... It . includes. two ''The central idea is to provide Hunt are the only three athletes Clinton · Woodward a s tho ' camp The seniors may have licked the Mr. Hackman owns the hand plow e.n. 0, months at Louis Comfort, Tl!:r- exercise that is moderate for most other than DeJarnett to distinguish but in · order not to have an advan- juniors in the athletic half of the store keeper and banker. Mr. And only halt an inning's left to any's Long Island estate in OystE)r players and yet ' strenuous enough tage on his colleague he lends It Olympics but the juniors gave the Woodward is to be graduated from themselves in three sports. Morris beat the foreign roe. Bay, and $100 a month for buying for the ambitious athlete," says lettered In tennis, swimming and seniors a shillackin' In the inter- the university law school at the to Mr. Baller. art supplies. Miss Diamond. coming commencement. track; Hart in basketball, baseball '·We both have hoes and rakes," class debate. Now two are out; the third leads Enclosed In a letter to Ml~s and track; and Hunt in foot-----------off with 11. dainty little bunt, sa ys Mr. Bal:er. "Everything is The poetry by Vera Mae Peterball, basketball and g olf. Thirthe hardest hitter plants his Helen Wilson, head of the art d~ planted in rows so If we get tired teen others collected two letters son which was sent to the national And feet to meet the battle 's partment here, was a photograp.h we ca n hire men to come in and of the p11.intin1gs which Hutton di!!apiece. They are: Dave Bork, contest for high school verse con~chool cultivate the plot." He aiso said: brunt;,. . ,, Dawson Hawkins, Don fyorth, Bill ducted by the Scholastic magazine So! through ·the sky and over the played at thee annual school e7{"We hope the price of vegetables 0 hibit. One palintlng is sixty incheis K u 1 p e i:, Bob Parsons, Cliffor.d was judged to be the best sub· fenc~ the ball goes cl!mblng goes up so that we can earn some Large Variety of Subjects sugar, fats a.md meat belong and took a great dee.I o! time Miss Helen Wilson Asserts wheat, money on them." Scott, Leland Hale, Marvin Plock, mitted from Nebraska. After the tast, Offered at University cause there was a lack of tbes~ ' while one of the others was comBill Thorpe, Harcld Cates, Eman- national winners had been deter- While the pair of runners touch The work of hoeing is divided Art ls as Great Value supplies on the front. Campus. the plate amid the blare and pleted in two hours. Some of them uel Heidenreich, Jean Kerns and mined, the entries from each state so that Mr. Baller keeps the weeds in Affairs W'orld as "It is not true that art is of no were done on toned canvas which blast; . Twenty pupils so far have reg- down on one side of the plot and Lloyd Stall. or territory were carefully looked value in the affairs of the world," makes them easier to paint ~ Cups won in the Hastings, Wes- over, the most distinguished ·s e- .A,.nd the people, standing, ll!t his iste~ed for sunl..'Iler school courses Mr. Hackman keeps them dpwn on Any of the Other ro es stated Miss Wlls0n. "The World cause ..the tones of the background this summer which., meet in .the . praise on the wave ot & the other. · leyan and 5tate meets by the track lected, and 11' certificate of merit -· War is only one of the many inare much the same as the colors in · mighty . cheer, . Teachers college high school on team were presented to the ' school sent to the author. The t~rilling days when war was stances which proves that·art is as As the jubilant team on their the picture. the university campus. by Cecil Hutchinson. Pete Strackraging Ill F~ance and ~henhe~e;y· important to the world as other Next year 'Hutton expects to shoulders bear the winner The time schedules for various bein p~esented a . large plaque, a J:J. L d' one was mterested n be P ~~ trades because posters like this, compete for the Chalender Prix d:e subjects are: of the year! · token of first place in the Missouri tay unm~nnan ea mg friends "overseas" are . roug. some of which were made by the Rome and is going to 11pend hi.s 7:00-8 :20-Typewrlt!nr; 1 , Bole.ny, Charles Jelinek. · valley golf touranment, as did Batters m Two Leagues back by the posters, on display m . mos_t famous artists, we re of great Civic•. s1pare time thiis summer composing Miss Helen Wilson s class room. va1ue · t o th e cause. " Th.is wor1c, Richard Cullen for the doubles Ray Zimmerman, junior, the tL;)U·U ::m-shorthand. 1, La boratory, Algebra 2, U. S. history 1, Eng\leh ~. Eng- Equip Model T Fords With The yo-yo craze is getting . al· the ~u bjects f«0r the pictures .which 11•11 championship in the tennis tourney. youngest baseball player in the They are of special interest to thought some of It is very natur6. . Overhead Valves to l0:00·11:2~Al~ebr1' a. Phyololoin· , Get~ose who cannot remember wai: alistlc, is nevertheless done in Individual per.formances that "Y" and "City" loops, is heading most beyoJ;1.d control. ..Everywhere he will enter. The Chalonder prize o~elry 2, Modern Hlalory 2. English 6. times because they sbo"'. the ex- p oster style which means that the merited special awards were med- the league In batting In one league you look. or walk, you are in danger gives the wlm.ner three · years in Get Speed. Roberta Blake, Ruth Hoxie, ala for Harry Kuklin and Pete and is second in the other. Ray Is of a black eye or of having a long Rome with $:2,000 a year and Lincoln high·. school boys will citing interests which . existed and darks and lights are distinctly Ruth Haynie, Jean Tucker, and studio rent free. the striCt economy which was separate and do not shade In toStrackbein in the state swimming batting over .600 In both leagues. piece of fish string with a knob on F.l oberta Bartzatt all registered for enter in county fairs and in the practiced. g th aud golf meets. Marion DeJarnett He is_outhitting Ed Taber, former the end of It wrapped around your free for all race at the 1932 state botany. Evelyn LaVerne Thomas, neck. Tsk? tsk! bne of the posters, which is eseTh~:· collection' was presented by and Sherman Cosgrove were the _big league player. Students Bruised, Cut Mary Provost and Lester Schim- fair with self-made racers. _ pecially well carried out, is of a Miss Blanch GPant who was formBill Luke has a sixteen-valve recipients of medals for first places When Car Crashes Pole nael are enrolled in typewriting 1. farmer silhouetted against a born- erly of the Nebraska University in the state track meet. Those taking subjects ~he sec- Anderson head on a model T en- barded cathedral witl,l "Work To and now has a studio in Taos, New Clarence Frey and- Oliver Howgine with dual carbureter. The ard, seniors, were bruised and cut o:n d hour are: Bernice Knabe, U. wheel base is seventy-two Inches Win, Over There" printed in bold Mexico, where Miss Wilson visited by flying glass when the automo- S" hi11J:ory 1 and English 6; Milletters. Several advertise the her last summer. and it is a two-seater. Y. M. C. A. and the work which it bile . in which they were riding dred Breuer, English 6; Mae Kenneth Shank has an eight T'hacker, English 8; Selma Vogel, was doing in -Europe. Another the chief aim' in advanced typecrashed into a telephone pole and Story in Nebraska Journal .valve Rajou over head with a gives ~ list of the foods which writing," continued Miss Beynon. upset Wednesday evening. Clar- lf, S. history l; Frances Ireland, Gives Both Sides in Con· "In our advanced cla:ises we hope ence's right arm was badly slashed English 5; Joe Roth, English 5 model T motor. It is equipped with should and should not be eaten, for English 8 Studies Make-up a:od 6; Mary Provost, shorthand 1; a .down draft carburetor a.lid a the government asked that every trot,ersy Over Benefits to develop 'style' In typewriting. requiring eight stitches. of Adventure in Leading wheel base of ninety Inches and Is family at that time should save on The. student Is taught to place atof Typing Competitiomi Oliver sustained cuts and bruises R:uth Hoxie, In laboratory and a single-seater. : Newspapers. English 6; Ruth Haynie and Jean tractively on the page letters, legal about tlie body and a severe cut Vergil Rice and Arthur SimA collection of the front pages T'ucker, botany ; Maxine Liller, Members of Lincoln high's com- forms, complicated tabulation, etc., on hs right hand. mons made their racer together. It of newspapers from all over the mercial department have given, in so they can be easily read and unl!Jl.boratory and botany. Richard Phalon, '31, alsr in the United States showing how differ- response to a request of the Advo- · derstood. In addition to the art of Those taking subjects the third has an eight valve Frontenac overcar, escaped without injury. The ent papers handled the story of ·~ate, their opinions of the value of arrangement they become familiar h,our are: Ruth Hoxie, registered head with a downdraft carburetor boys were attended by DL E. E. Lindbergh's flight to Paris was commercial contests. They comwith legal forms. f<'r physiology and modern history and has a wheel base of eightyFrey, Clarence's father. shown in Miss Sarah T. Muir's ment on an artic.le entitled, "Evalu~ 2, and Roberta al;lrtzatt for physl- seven Inches and is a two-seater. "We also aim to develop initiaHubert Lamsul has a four cylinEngli~h 8 classes last . week. oJlogy. ation of Co=ercial Contests," ln tive by giving secretarial projects der Star model with a racing carThose shov.n included papers the Nebraska Educational Journal which involve the working out of Word-sign Contest He:ld; buretor. It has a wheel base of from Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Lin- of April, 1932. In this article Mrs. original solutions to business probWinners Are Entertained The yo-yo champion paid the ninety inches and Is a two-seater. coln, Chicago, New York, Kansas Hazel E. Duckett, an' Instructor In lems. We aim to develop proper A word-sign contest was held in h~gh school a short visit Friday All have the speed of eighty City, Dayton, Philadelphia, Spring- Franklin, cites_arguments for and office qeportment and desirable Miss . Mary · Kubetzki's third and nt00n. He was Immediately sur· fi eld, Massachusetts, Denver, Win- against such contests. Among the business ' habits and give a know- fourth period sho,rthand 1 classes, rcmnded by a gaping throng of miles an hour and are equipped with speed gears and are undernipeg, Washington, D. C., and st. advantages in having typing con- ledge of business ethics," gtated Thursday, June 2. ytO-YO fans who demanded he do a 801 So. 21st slung . . F6903 Louis. tests, she includes the enthusia:im the teacher. "When we train. the Utttle yo-yo~g for them. He did so The captains chosen for tourth The Winnipeg Evening Tribune which students have for their prac- pupils for contests for speed alone, --with gestures. period were Ruth Reini<k and carried a headline about three tice for the contest, the help In we miss the ·chief aim of advanced Mary White. The winning group inchea high and mos·t of the front raising speed and accuracy in !ypewriting." under Ruth Relnick was enterpage was taken up by the story. typewriting, and the advertising a Besides, the contest Is not an in- tained by the losing groi;p with The Denver post had a red head- scb,ool receives. centive to the pupils to do better jokes written on the beard In Among . d 1 s a d vantages Mrs. line and no other story on the first work. The Lincoln . high pufils shorthand. Ic:e cream was served page. The ·most conservative of Duckett points out that contest who entered the contest last year as refreshmemts. the collection was the Kansas City work is not essential to qualify were, with one exception, making The captaims chosen for period I TIMELY SUGGESTION.....:. Star, which did not have a one for a job, U1at the teacher's honor grades In all subjects. These three were Marian Craig and Wilgive your graduate a Royal Portstreamer headline to here.Id this schedule Is disrupted when she pupils did not need any added in· feat. The New York Times, ac· goes to the contest, that a few centlve. In fact, con~ests discour- ona Lindeman of which Wilona able Typewriter-the sturdy l claimed Lindbergh's achievement students are overworked and that age the average pupil because too Lindeman wa.s winner. Slmllar enKodak1 $5.00 Up little writing machine, so swift · tertainment was given and candy with a three deck streamer head accuracy ls sacrificed for speed. Brownle Cameras $2.00 Up much stress ls placed on the one was served e:s refreshment and so simple to operate. Useful , "The arguments presented by and covered about three-fourths of thing he canno~ acquire. in school, useful at home and a Mrs. Duckett in favor of comthe front page with the story. Contests Not True Measure. real aid in business life. mercial contests are not altogether rTTTTTTTTTTT~ Men Win From Boys in s?und," ,says Miss A. Blodwen Commercial contests, while more Price $60-no higher t..aan 111111 Volley Ball Tournament I$eynon. "At least, they are not o!. a measure of teaching ability other portables! In a wide variety es111111 }.. ._large variety from which to _The Lincoln high members of applicable to the larger high than most contests, are not, a true of colors and finishes. Be sure to choose. BUY YOUR PICNIC 111111 the senior boys class of the Ep- schools. measure. For a true measure, -the ..... May it always pay you to advertise in our aee the new Duotones ..... SUPPLIES AT 111111 Graduation Congratulation Speed Not Chief Alm. worth church were defeated by entire class should be tested and In Cards. high school paper "In the first place, speed Is not many things in addition to speed. the men's clu,b team in volley ball ypew~iter 111111 last Tuesday evening. 1232 0 St. The boys team was beaten 14-7, Shampoo and Marcel 50c-Shampoo and Finger Wave soc. 14-12 and won a 14-6 game. _T he CLEAN AND PLEASANT .... Lincoln students ·playing on the ~ PLACE TO SHOP 111111 KODAK STORES, Inc. t eam are Orval Cooley, Verne ..... 2404-08 J Street 111111 216 Security Mutual Bldg.-12 and 0 Street. Smith, Ivor Nicholas, Loyal Law1211 o t. , '1PORT,\BLE TYPEWRITERS Phone 82327 ..... Phone B 3238 .... son, Fred Jooper, John Sullivan Permanents $2.00 Spiral Croquignole and Lloyd Shank. ..

BASEBALL.

Vera Oxeniofd I Winner of 1932 G.A.A. Trophy

GOLF.

TENNIS. 0

STATE EMBLEM.

. · FELT L FIRST AWARD. CHENILLE L SECOND LOCAL

FIRST STATE. AWARD.

IGardens Startedb T f H. h Y School Faculty

Awarded Recognition

•

Lincoln High Student Receives Recopition

20 Pupils Register~d

Posters on Display in Art Room Bring Back Days of fVar in 1France

F()r Summer

T d

Boys Enter Racers In Fair Free for All

z·

High School Teachers Comment on Real Value of Commercial Contests Newspaper Handling Lindy's Flight Shown

HEATH BAKERY SERVES HOT LUNCHES AND COLD DRINKS

IAK?a~AKI

SUCCESS

I GRAD~ATION

to :.Our Merchants

ls the wish of all loyal high

.,..p· . . Lunch ...,_ 1cn1c

. .,_ ANTELOPE ~ - GROCERY ~

NETA-MARIE BEAUTY PARLOR

~······••ilA.j

Gift Novelt'ies

school patrons

Nebraska T

EASTMAN

THE ADVOCATE h .~IJYA~

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