LHS Advocate 1933-1934

Page 1

Tllf~ · · A

BUY THE ADVOCATE VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 1.

VOCATE

Published Weekly b~

.udents of Lincoln High School.-

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,

_,DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

Alm.ost Five Hundred Students Attend Chicago World's Fair

Changes Made in L.H.S. Faculty This Semester

Advocate Sales Campaign to be of Science Is Found Started Today Hall to Be Most Impressing

WIPE OUT WYMO '-.. .G

Heads Student Council.

Student Coun4 ~~~

Elects Offict

for and he want ed more mon ey. He argued that the sign r eferred to average hu man beings With Place Seen by Students nor m a l a pp etites not young sav~bout Same Enrollment as Committees to he Named at Century of Progress ages with the capacit ies of eleat Future Date. W here can we fin d George phants. The boys w ent on their Last Year. Washington's false teeth ? This in- wa y much sa dder an d m uch much teresting, not to say unusual ques- w iser . tion was asked by J ane Adams Virginia Fleetwood observed Zeno J ones a.s President Members of Staff to Have and Betty Romans , t wo of almost that the crow ds of people s eemed Lincoln Schools Economize five hundred Lincoln high s chool chiefly concerned (especially in Starts Third Year ·Complete Charge of by Purchasing No N e.w s tudents who attended the Century t h e late aft ernoon ) With giving on Council. Advocate Sales. of Progress exhibition in Chicago their tir ed feet a rest. In fact one · Equipment. Begi!lning with this issue of t he Zen·o Jones was elect ed presiEnrollment in Lincoln high Advocate, the members of the during s1,1mmer vacation. gentleman sat down removed his dent of the student council a t the · The t wo gir ls found t he exhibit sh oes a nd socks and r u bbed lina schoor, during the first week was st aff• assisted by former staff in the Hall of Science an d ex- m ent on h is "aching dogs," in meeting T uesday, September 19, fourteen ·less than that of last members, Will go to t he various pressed surprise that "The F a ther front of the Hall. of Science. during fifth p eriod; in 3o5. Other home rooms to sell t he Advocate year. The first day there were of Our Country" w as able to keep A r ide in the Goodyear bli,mp oficers elected are Betsy Alien, ZE N O JONES. 1,205 boys and 1,255 girls. .'lll!'hich is fifty cent s a semester. them in his mouth a s they w ere was a big thrill for E ddie George vice-president; Jean Willis, secreNo equipment was bought and • • The main object is t o explain t o very queerly shaped. Th e making a nd P aul Amen who saw t h e fair tary; and Jane Walcott, editor. no repairs were made on schools sophomores and other new stu- of a certain brand of toothpast e t ogether. They stated that the Hand les Student P roble ms. as board found it necessary to save dents what the Advocate is and and the Belgian village also espe- General Motors building w as t o The m eeting was the first of the money. what it contains. cially appealed to the t wo "fair" t h em the most impressive of a ll school · year and Miss H elen DunThe Lincoln high school faculty The one hope is for a bigger and visitors. They spent several hours when light ed at night. lap , council sponsor, announced has been reduced in number this Open Meeting Is Scheduled more prosperous semes ter. T he viewing the model houses a nd Eileene Donley's h igh moment that the duties would be the same year and teachers have been transfor Monday, October 2 , staff feels that prospects are ex- passed jUdgment t hat the T r avel was the autographing of a menu 71 Home Rooms Represented as in the previous years. The proL· ferred between city high schools. in Room 3 2 6 • ceedingly bright. and Transpor t was the most spec- for her by Cha rles "Buddy" Rog- Miss Garrison in !ems which the council has n o au Library Staff Reduced. Barbara Jeary, sales manager, tacular in design and coloring of ers, screen star and orchestr a Charge. t hority to solve Will go to the stu Mrs. T. A. Colburn, teacher in The Girl Reserves were among Lorraine Christensen, circulation all t he buildings. l eader, at a restaurant in which he Election of the home room rep- dent affairs committee. study hall for fifteen years, has re- the first organizations to start manager, and her assist ants, BueJim Bunting, George Ya tes, appeared. The new president appointed a signed because of ill health. Miss their membership campaign. Their Jab Baumgart, Dora Johnson and Ra lph L udwick and Gene Mette Bob Martz went scientific in a r esent atives and alternates t ook Carolyn Leavitt, librarian, has drive for members started Thurs- Jane Raymond aided by Darlene r eally "did" t he fal r . They spent ·1arge manner and enjoyed the place Monday, September 25. committee for the fall picnic to b& been changed to study hall, leaving day, September 21, and will last Bauer, Virginia Barnard, Betty seven or eight days seeing prac- progress of chemistry exhibit in N omina tion of t he ca ndidates for held a t a later date. T he memMiss Emma Snyder as sole Ii- for several weeks. Gronquist, Tom Cushing and Hyme tlcally everything. the H all of Science m or e than any- the office were on Frida y of the bers are R ichard Woodward, chairman; E linor Farrell a nd former week. brarian. Plans for advertising the organ- Polsky will be in charge of disOne noon they were attracted thing else. Meetings are h eld during the Louise Mag ee. The names of other Teachers who are not returning ization in the home rooms and by tributing the papers every Wed- by a sign which r ea d "All You can Betty Hlllyer ·surpr ised rei atives to Lincolnh igh school this year posters were discussed at the Girl nesday morning to the various Eat-55c. In full possession of and friends by confess ing a secret fast h alf of fifth period on Tues- committees were read and it waa are Miss Mary Kubetzk;.. Miss Reserve cabinet meeting, which home rooms. Home· room . r epre- enormous appetites they descended yen for the a st ronomic and diphro- days unde r the direct ion of Mi ss suggest ed that the council members express a preference as t o Mollie Gilmartin, Miss Nellie Clark, was held Monday, September 18. · a body u pon t he unsuspecting mic cha rts in t he H.all of Science.· Vera Gar rison. · sentatives will be in charge of The following repres entatives committee membership . . Miss Margaret Walton, Coin Beuck Winifred .Nelson, vice-president, management. They ate and a te- This w as a shcick because Betty, ·11 h d th · d · P.resldent. Has Fine Record; and Robert Horney. W1 ea e rive Wl·th th e,, co- t heir own .r ooms. Single copies will until they could eat no more which while not exactly frivolous, isn 't and alternates were chosen : \ . · t · be sold in front of the Advocate was after they had consumed the th e spectacled, h igher science t Teachers .transferred here from opera ion of the club cabine Home room 100, Lyman Baldwin, ·Mary Zeno has been a member of t he El Ch bl" ·t h · office 219. Austin ; 101, Angela Ames, Curtis Hoke; other schools are as follows: · eanor ase, pu ic1 Y c airman, equivalent of thr ee dinner s apiece. t ype either. 102, Hild& Benzel, Elnamae Kingdon; 103, council ever since he came t o high selected members from the cabEach week t he Advocate will E Eugen!& Cannon,Mary Stanley 10~, Harry Hoy, science teacher from They paid their 55 cents each, veryone interviewed op ined Don Anderson, Lou Brewster; Baskins; 107, school. He is a member of Or• inet to help her With theadvertis print a list of the home r ooms, the t t t th t th •t• Bill Cochrane, Bud Forney; 109, Donald 1 College View high school; Mis s feeling happy and con en o eave. a e expos1 ion was more Barth, Marlon Beardsley; 111, n ichard De pheons and R a diolinks, was presi· Brown, Blakeley; John Good1b, · i 2o, Pauline Burback, Florence Jenki·ns, history, who ing. The remaining cabinet mem- agents, number enrolled in·d the d But the manage"'L felt differently. beaut iful at night and wa s much Elwyn Denise Grafe, alter- d en t Of h.IS ,sophomore class and taught last year at Jackson high bers will . help Winifred in the room and the number of pai an He' detained them saying they had bigger and b etter than they ex- nate, Warren Hansen ; 130, 127, Jerry KennethFinkle, wn- h as b een . e1ect ed presi'd ent of the d · I d d s b 'bers U &mson, J&ck Stern; school; and Ralph Andrews from mem be rsh1P rive. P e ge u sen · eaten much more than they paid pected. Jane Brackott; 133, Virgin!& ·Fleetwood, choir, The cabinet also discussed plans Signs are being made by memMarie Erlc.<son; Ruth Butts, Tyler; 135, Philip134, Cederdahl,_ Betty Ralph Anne Nominees for president were Whi'tti·er J'uni'or hi'gh school to phyDuff;Bill136, OakleyJanet Davis, ,.·annle Gaits; Zeno Jones and Elinor Farrell; for Sica! education teacher in charge for an open meeting to be held bers of t he art classes a nd w ill aid 137, Marsh&ll, L&u; 140, Maxine of reserve football and basketball. Monday, October 2, to which ah in increasing the number of sales. Graves,Goldstein; Dick Smiley; Henry Eitel, · 1 Ed!tll lH, R. 141, D. Thomas, Mary vice-president, J ane A dams, J ane g1r s who are interested are welThe circulation manager, will Jane Witmer; 201, Kenneth Fahrnbruch, Walcott and Betsy A llen; secreAdele H&nsen ; 203, Frank Selma .tarial .nominations were Robert come. M ary Margare t S ch m1'dt , call. a special meeting tonigh t for Hill ; 204, Georgia Teten, Hallgren, Robert smith; pl'eSident, will preside at the mee.t- her a ss1·stant s, criving t hem new ~07, BettyK a nKeef Jr, Pauline Hurst ; 208, I'!>'"' Carolyn e, Frances McCauley; 209, Martz, R ober t Alexander and Jean ing ' t tt" b · t' s Ruth Llebers, Mary Ellen Mayne; 212, · poin ers on ge ing SU scnp ion Robert Martin, Janet Tapley; 214, Eva Mae Willis. A pre-school cabinet meeting which will be passed on to t he 5 Pupils Earn Honor Grades Wendell Ames Rec·ei'ves M.A. Betty Helser, Gronquist; c1a1r Garrison; DwanMarsden, Green, This meeting was the first of . 216, 2rn, Warner was held Wednesday, September home room r epresentat ives. in 5 Subjects, 3 O · .Helen JohnJon ; 220, Rufus Koerttng, Janet the n ew semester and was attended 13 t th y w . c · A . M.!SS Degree on Same Day Hoevel; . 221, Alvin& Harding, M&rg&ret Hours Credit. Holmbeck; 225, Tom Leonard, Harold by a ll except Jane Holland, w ho is , a e . Harry Liebers, Senior, Wins A 'Louise .Trester, Y. w. c. A. secAs Marriage Ledford; Follett Llmpp, Gett- ill. • man and 221, George Anna Lehr;Eleanor 217, Helen H onor records for last semester Grand Championship and retary for the Girl Reserve clubs , A ugust 18 was the m ost impor- l>hyl!ls Krum, Taylor; Betty Hillyer; ·Jack Toms, made by this years juniors a nd 303, John302, Schroeder, MarFirst Prize. of Lincoln, acted as sponsor in the for guertteSauer; Meyer;305,304, St&nley seniors have been compiled by an tant day thi·s summer . · Wend ell Alm& ByrQn Yoder,S&ndlovlch, Billy LyTen Lincoln high 1chool pupils absence of Miss E!dith Ellis and Advocate report er from the office Ames, social science teacher of man ; . 306, ,Yack Potter, Ralph Reed; 307, Mis Luc Gei e Ma,. Ma et Harold Sep:ag, Howard Ryan; 309, W&rwon prizes in 4.-H club contests at s Y g r. · ., rgar files, P upils on the honor roll have Lincoln high. After completing ren Romans, Richard Strasser ; 312, Frank -the state fair this year. Head- Schmidt and Patrici ·a;h.t' toMJ 1 . \ - . - .- -- - -- --~"-'"= - Tripe!." :t ""4!.a. -~ .tour years._ of. summer .s1:ud3Z_at ca,. . =:~:.,!~&!~·~:~~; ::~!~· D!~~1'::"! .. --i::!' - .,.. "" . .. ~.~---...-..e in.it .the foiflsfi,. r rv · r,ieh~i:·s wifh I about- 'the" n attcmal tte!l •rv~ 1,ti,:·;J1 S cnnl."1 1!:~"" "1. 1. ' c-.f .': 1)i. ~' " · itrade tJi.H.1·,.,- a 1:. iu mbia •university, New l'.ork City, 4'iuud, Al'thur · Newberg; 3i5, Richard conferenc at Can:lp ~ wste A S h ~ Hai;eun,· Robert Molzer; 316, Max Taylor a grand championship and first e •• re . r, .S oon fter mas Up, Pupils with five honor g ra des he received his master of arts de- Joe Wilcoxen; 317, Barbara Roberts, Bob rize for a . Guernsey cow and a Omaha, Nebraska, whicl'I they atJ Une 14 . a re·. gree. The same • day. his wedding Moon; 320, Biil Sweeney, Kent Tupper ; 321, Musical and Instrumental P · tended this summer, M&ry Tooey, Doris Smith; 325, Virgin!& aecond pr;wa for a calf t f Goldstein, Jack Simpson, Marth& .to Miss Alice Slama, daughter . of Smith, Fred Worster ; 327, Dick Robins, Courses Offered During ·~ ~ · /Gilber t Shockey, gradua e o p t B ll George ·Ayres; 400, Oriley Lovell, St&nley In addition Harry, in cooperaLm '• coin h'1·g h .school last J une, died tr-.!': h . :u~~~\a Sweeney, I Mr. and Mrs. •Frank Kroutllek of Dalton Miller: ;. 403, 402, George B.etty Anderson, Jane Mann, Helen Nedr& McWeeks of Vacation. h S.e vent Y· th ree tion with his brother Lawrence, at Lincoln General hospital at 7:20 persons a ve Pax.t on, Nebraska, was solemnized Reynolds; 226 A, Bill Kuiper, Edith Mc'32 won two grand champ1"onshi·ps t f I grades of 1 or 2 in at least four a t the Riverside. chur ch in New Mahon ; 226 B, Marvin Plock, John SaunA group of about s1·x ty h igh 1 • e c 00 s p, m. June 14, as reSUl 0 a CO - subjects and with n o g rade below York City. ders; 226 C, Lloyd Stall, Vera Wekesser; . d . . h 326 A, Louise Boyd, Clarissa Bennett; 326 school boys and girls of musi·cal one senior an two JUmor c amlision of his motor cycle with a car B, Marvin Griswold, Jean Gordon ; Aud. l ionships and thirteen first prizes. Ruth Ione Walin, 15, who was t o dn"ven by Mrs. Mayme Whi'te, of 4.d TheyR are Mrs. Ames a ttended the U niver- Jim· Robert Avery, Harold Williami3ookstrom-; Beachley; Aud. Aud, 3 talent received special training ·in · th : M n Bunting, P With Ellis Smith 'of Rokeby as his have entered Lincoln high school Lincoln. Gilbert w a s t he son of '!id~'[;,~, R~chel Jt.,~~ach::,~ceB~b s it y of N ebraska for two years Eleanor Chase, Marion Edgren ; Aud, 4; Lincoln in t he all-state high school . f ·11 d · L' 1 A t B R d M F T d d t d f N rth George Eggleston,. Martin Erck ; Aud. 5 h t b artner, he took first place in the thIS a ' e m mco n, ugus Mrs. Mary ·Polk Shockey, who was B~fi."'Fayaymon &c arlane, r! an was g ra ua e rom o • Charles Hodge, Ruth Hardy ; Aud. 6, Macy ore es ra, a nd and chorus counP · tt d d C "t I d Marker, Lucille t · t S Klm~ey, Loyal Lawson; Aud. 7, Don Mc"l .1 state dairy demonstration contest 7• 1933· She a en e api 0 an in Detroit at t he time of the mis- Ba~°{' Dgriene ~mr:;: :U~~ifte wes ern umversi Y· he has been Dowen, Gene Mettee; Aud, 8, Leona Oster- ci · o_r four weeks this .s ummer. irving junior high school, al.w ays ~~a~~!t't. J":~~ Nielsen, Alice a member of the st aff at N ebraska mmer, Emory Packard; Aud. 9 , Howard T hose interested in s ome form of and as a result will repeat the bem ' g an honor student. She· h.e ld hap. B Le Charles 10, Eileen 11 01 c~~l',.';,' ,;, R:i\l~!1:n p,'.'~~. Slone W esleyan univer sity and r ecent ly Richards, Story, Bishop To.mReilly; s; Aud.Aud. 11, Glen Wei- musical expression, either instrU• demonstration at Waterloo, Iowa, Shockey was riding south on c h Bill p bush, Harriet var. Sickle, 11 R 11 about October l. many high offices and positions Idylwilde drive and turned east to c~~w~r1~e·waiter P:t'::son, ~~~Y Lee completed a. year of gradua t e mental or vocal, were given · inand was an active member in dra- Apple st reet. Mrs. White failed to €:~~~;.n·Pil'A~hard ~~~~fi~r'.:ro~eop~i~e work at t he University of Michsruction ..This is the first time .the Glenn Umberger had the re· matics. Dierks, Ruth Shrieker. Mary igan, her inter est being dr ama a nd course h as been offered in Neserve champion Guernsey and Ruth was confirmed at the First ~ee Gilbert until it was too late, al- ~f~~:~~:,· A1;~~a ~:::;~~r.Mim~,r!e play produ ction, braska. In order t o take this first prize in the calf class. Gene- Lutheran church in Lincoln, 1932, though tire marks showed that Good, Fulton'John Ruth Staley Marlon stm, Claire Mr. and M rs. Am es t raveled course, one had to hav e the recvieve Johnson, a first semester and was an . she had swerved to the left in an G rdo Jea st rd t ; Cliff d t hru officer of the Camp ff t t 'd th , . G' l G~m~: Eve~yn st~rd~~:~ Clint~~ Massachusetts, Vermont, ·Many pupils . who at' t ended Li·nommendation of his supervis or of 1 11 e co is1on. ' - oG::;i,~s."'.8.fohnMax!ne T°Zyi~r. s If GEI~ely d "n N ew Y ork and Conne t !cut. In E s, or th e superint endent or juni·or, . and Rose Luckhardt, of Fire organ1·zati'on of t·h at church. e or o avoi music Cathedral high were the first prize Members of her confirmation beit died one hour and twenty Hainline, Peggy Teal, Lenore sex county New York, Mr. A.mes coin . h igh school last year and schools. clothing judging team and conse- class were · honorary pallbearers. minut es after t he a ccident oc- ~!::'i~~~n'u!'ranklln ~:~~~d'.Juc;,i1~ent visit ed the home in which his w er e entering h igh school this Twenty-one of the s tudent s in quently won a trip to the national ThEiy a.re: Evelyn Carlson, Wini- curred. ~:f.~r. ~;'1nMae . ~~~&~.;.~1~~;u01ive great great grandfather was born . y ear have moved to other parts of the course live in Lincoln. S idney 4~H club conference at Chicago fred 1'telson, Beatrice Eckblad, His death was caused by crush- ~~cpkp~rt~all~non ii:v~,?,Y~obEvelyn The house is 150 y ears old and has the _United St a tes. Among the sent six. thr ee each came from · ·. Falls · December 1. Marian Anderson Frances .Edwards, Wenona Pear- ing inJ"uries to the chest. He was Johl:lson, .Jean w en, Myron been t urned into a summer h ome s tudents Ii·vi·ng t he · f arthest a way York, Taylor, and Loup City a member of the Boy Scouts Jones, Catherine W erner, K athryn . b took two second prizes for . a book son and . May Barrett. Pallbearers · Lau, Janet Westermann, Dorl8 by its owners. The original fire- a re Ro ert Gilleland and R ussell City, Fullerton, Arlington, Creston Leeters, Marth... Wiedeman, Gaylord M h of menus and for a cooking.poster, were Carl Williler, Kenneth Olson, Lehr, George Anna Wilke, Alyse place is being used and, besides a oore w o a re going to school in and Exeter w ere each represented and Anita Estes won a third and a Ned Frost, Arthur Frost, Arthur US J~~~~ ~~t~y~' .{/.";~~rt few modern equipments, t he house Califor nia . Rosalie Lillie is now by two and numbers of other.! fifth prize for lampshades. Newburg, Lloyd Olson and Harley Lyman, Rufus .ls just t h e same a s when Mr. down in Dallas, Texas, and Bar- came from other Nebraska towns The other six were the winners Walin. Committee on Courtesy Ames• grandpa rents · lived t here. bara Gregory is living in Kansas and a few from nearby Kansas Tryouts for the Orpheons are to of one prize each. Kenneth ParAp.p oi'nted for Semes.t er Exploring a n old cemet ery, M r . City; and Iowa centers. be held in 306 Thursday and FriF or h 1s " course, the school or rott won first in the Hereford jun- Teachers Convention to . Members of the Lincoln high A mes f oun d the gTaves of his William Cusimano is in Denver, ior class, Ralph Hickman took Be Held for Three Days ~:~gs:~.~:m:;r ;:ur~~~Y 2 ~;o~=~ courtesy committee have been ap- great grandparents. Cqlorado, a nd down in Missou ri is m u&ic s ecur ed t he services of Wil· third in the twelve to eighteen Pupils of Lincoln high will have pointed. They a re Henry Remin gOne of t he best f eatures of the Billy Bird, who is a ttending Cen - liam W. Norton of Flint, Michigan, . fll'S . t vacation d urmg . .... an oreh es t ra1 ·cond uct or, and . t he month Holsteins and Bob Ha.gel- the1r ..,...e N e- strumental on F riday. Everyone ton, chairman, Dorothy Van Pat- trip . • aceor ding t o M r. A mes, was t ra1 high in St . J oe. D.ick · Ander son, who attender: · ' othe r • George H owe·rton ot """'' b rask a s tate t each ers associ a tion trying out is required to memorize t en; Helen Rumel, J ean Mari.e that t he Y t rave Ie d 3 ,500 m1'l es on a fourth p.-lze for a .__,,,.;. 1 berger W "' · L mco ' In w h'ich his piece and supply his own ac- Hoffman a nd Kathryn Adams. I11·mo1s, · 1n ' ·generaI ch arg·e of · Holstein calf. In the girls' divi- convention held in w1' th out car t rou bl e an d t ook Lincoln 'high last year , moved to• · cago, ·th . d Will begin the. night of October 25 companist . It is the service of this com- forty-eight photographs, each of Sioux City, Iowa, in the latter part t he special session. won a secon and ext end through . 0 c t ob er 27. Judges for try-outs .be t.he mittee to send flowers . and let- wh"ch Those repres ent mg · L mcoln . · in sion, ~uciIIe S mi l was good , of the sum mer. Gra ce Weeks ls prize for a plain egg cake, Flor- M . rs. Grace .Hyatt, head of the ·so- sponsors ·and officers or the club. ters of sympathy in ca s e of the Mr · Ames was elected t o mem - now a r esident · the all state hi " g h school of Gary, Indiana. course ence Storighton also won il sec- cial science department in Lincoln ' m · Ph"l D e Ita K appa, h on- J. E. Burns is in Des Moines , Iowa. f oIIow: o reh estra and b and : Lor· . sickness of a stud ent or a death b ersh ip ond on a yellow sponge cake and high ' is president. · 1 ed uca t ion ' f ra · I' EdWill - H ayes, Vivian 00 0 in the family . or ary prof essiona p ·1 h0 d t0 t in raIne Gnese Maxine Crossley was placed fourth t t it hil t C 1 ·b· · upi s w move owns Leap, Sally P elt1·e r, Orman Schro·e·Plans are being.made o demonAny member of this committee ern y , w e a o um ia umver - Nb k E I Ch di for the best five jars of canned strate model classes. . These ID UI should be notified if one knows of sit y thi s summer. e ras a are ve yn . an er, der , Richard Smit h, Marion Staley. foods for an emergency dinner. classes will include both . the eleCharles .Hutch and Melvin Brock, R obert Storer, Neva Webster, mentary and high school grades. F or the boys and girls, ages any death or sickness in any pu- New Me1nory T est Given Omaha; Harold Robins, McCook; Charles Webster and Robert WestModels for junior and senior high 5-15, of the city's nut rition class, ;:p=il''s=fa=m=il=y=. = to Pupils of Room 137 ~ptal Ba ll; Ellg int ;RBhillyd H ugchesl, fall. Chorus: Charles Alexander, schools are to be shown . at Whit- school did not close this summer Janet Lau and Mary E llen Lew- .oe hany; A ber ic a r son, o - Ritchie Clar ke, Vernon Hanneman, tier junior high. until about the first of August. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! ellen could name t wenty·nine out Iege View,. a n d Rex Jones, Univer· Arthur Newberg, Walter S troud. A closing remark Mrs. Hyatt This project, sponsored by the All ye students of L. H. S. of thirty pupils in their second sity P lace. Anna Tibbels, Vera W ekesser, Louise Wenzloff, Don ald Davis and Teachers of the Lincoln public made was, "At the convention Lancaster county t uberculosis a s- who wish to keep your fai r semester sophomore home room, there Will be speakers of national sociation, was held in the rest skins unblemished, take heed to as shown in a n ew kind or test 00Se Marjorie Francis. schools started work Saturday morning, September 18, with a fame and . teachers from all over rooms, 108, of Lincoln h igh school. the following excerpt from Ger- g iven by Claude o. Morrison. I n There were sixt een boys and aid Kvasnicka's formu la for the order that t he members of his Junior Takes Caribbean general teachers meeting in the Nebraska will attend." eighteen girls who rested from one eradication of the very pro· 137 Lincoln high school auditorium. o. to three o'clock in the afternoon. vocative injury, Poison Oak. ho!lle room, A committee com posed of Louise Cruise During Summer • which has eight Forty Lincoln High Pupils Then they were given their daily Natalie Rehlaender , 3·un1"or, t.ook H. B!mson presided. Mr. Kvasnicka wishes to pa ss , new students .enrolled, m ight be- Magee, :Mary Helen Bickley, Car oW. G. Tempel began the pro· Attend ·Teachers College bottle of milk by Mrs. Kittie N . on to all future sufferers of come acqua inted, Mr. Morrison in- lyn ' Davis, Bob W a dhams, Si a · Caribbean cruise on the s . .s. gram by directing the community Summer school at Teachers· col- Cosander, head · nurs e. She also this irritating plague the fol- vented the idea of testing memo- P arks and P a tsy Ash was chosen Mauret ania last summer. I<'rom singing of "America." Following lege high again was popular with d . ries by each one lea rning the name for the purpose of deciding u pon New York she sailed for Leeward · irected the mothers class in pre- I.owing remedy which rid him · f h. d' · of each pu pil. One of the n ew st u- t he Mu mmers pla y. The sponsors and W'ndwa r d Islands, contm ' u1·n.,.. this were two violn solos by Bern- L. H. S. pupils. Forty students vention of the spreading of tuber· o rs rscomfort. First, let it " ., ard H . Nevin, a ccompanied by from Lincoln high · were registered culosis. Miss Florence Stevenson go at least ' three weeks so that dents in the room, Margaret At~ Miss Frances McChesney and Miss the journey to Trinidad and Car· Annetta Sprung, will · work wit h ibbean ports, includm " g Le Guar1·a Margaret Baker. in all the subjects that were given. had charge of the g ir ls rest hour it can get a good start. Then kin, named twenty of the pupils. Faculty speakers who addressed The ·following are the ones who and of the hand craft which was visi.t !J. doctor, who will give you • t h is com mittee. and Caracas in Venezuela . She · the Mummers were also visit· ed Colon, the P anama the ·meeting were Harold Laurit- attended during- the past summer. done from 3 :30 o'clock until 5:00 some salve. Next follow the Boys Civ1'c Band Member E ver since son, president of the Lincoln Harold Meadowcraft Homer Johnson o'clock. Margaret Hendricks, a advice of some of your very and Senior Student Dies organized in 1918 they have pre- canal and Havana, Cuba. R.etu lT'.· Eugene La Vancil Lulalee M&rsh&ll teachers association; Mrs. Grace Arden Oldfield Ben Lee Lincoln high pupil, assisted with good friends. Bat he poisoned E rvin Large, senior in Lincoln sented a play annually. Since this ing , she stopped in New Yorlc city, Wilm& Leffers Henry Remington G. Hyatt, ' president of the Ne- Arna Mae Roscow Annette Lottman the boys rest hour and directed parts with. gasoline, apply a high school, died July 1, 1933, at pla y opens the dramatic s eason, Atlantic City, Washington, D. c .. Rowland Bill Luke braska state teachers association, Betty their hand craft. mixture of black gunpowder the home of his uncle · and a unt work is b.e gun on it very soon after and Chicago, where she attended Ervin Mccurdy Barbar& Selleck St&lcup Betty Jane Mann district one; M. C. Lefler, presi- Conat&nce William Mansfield The session of r est school ended and cream. Swab injured parts Mr. an d Mr s. Skelton . E rvin wa s s chool st a rts in the fall. the world's fair . Lloyd St&ll Louise Bauer dent of the N . S. T. A. ; 0. H .. Bim- M:&xlne Titler Try outs for the 1.;{umm ers will When Natalie was g oing t hrough w ith a big p icnic where the boys with baking soda and cream, born March 31, 1915. His mother .Jeannie Bedson Marian Tolle Eloise Benjamin son, assistant superintendent of Edwin V&ll and girls had an all day schedule ·anoint with chlorax. At the died wh en he wa. 8. Since then be held Sep tember 28 and 29. Omaha on her way to New York, Pauline Weyg!nt Dalton Ba sserman schQQls . . Exie White Jett Broa.dy of play, rest and food. Nearly all conclusion of the afore men· he had lived with his uncle and Because both junior s and seniors she happened to be on the BurlingVera Widener Charles Campbell of thesethe children gained in weight Meetings of teachers . in their ·Lyle · Glass Ted Crawford during summer. tioned process let It run its a unt. Ervin was a member·of t h e can .be members or try out for t he ton A k-Sar-Ben train when the Margaret Hendricks Don Delano own bulldings followed in the . aft· 'Cha.ties · This class was the first of its course; It will anyway, boys civic band and other musica l ciub, the sponsor s have found that engine exploded. Nat alie esca ped H~dg~ Elizabeth Edison Ch&rJes Hustead l;>.Q!othy Famllton kiI!d in ~a:>ka. circl es. '· the best t alen t is always available. inj uries. - rll'i111'.ell;tei11 Kal Illilea

to Head G1

First Meeting of Year

Mrs. Colburn Resigns

G R Drive • £Of

Representatives Chosen for Year

Members Beg.ins

in

78 PUpl•1s Earn Teacher weds· we1g• hted cred•I t I•n the s. ummer

Lincoln High Pupils Win Honors at Fair

Gi•Jberl Shockey Fa a11y 1nJUre • d t H

-

- -

-

-

Nebraska Pupils RereivP T..-~1,,ino-

H1an

Ruth'.lone Wali·n n.·.·es B fore . S h I 0 pen· .

2:

d . •i

Former L. H. S. Pupi··ls ·Move to Far Places

J 0 t rp eon ry• t:: /:: Begin Tomorrow

0 h

will

Resl Sch I H Ids Sess1on. • • B •1d•1ng .

Start School Work At General Meeting

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

C

Ch

Omm1ttee to The Mumme'rs Play

-.oou.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.