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REMATE RETE
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FIVE CEN' ~·
Activity Ticket Marf!aret Yo~nkin After Year in East 1L.RS. Faculty Totals Show Likes Variety of Subjects Here Best H o Id s El·even ~
"High School is Swell" Say Most Sophomores
I
Dorothy Anderson\;( New Council Hea«
On the first day of school in reply to the question of "What do you t hink of Lincoln hig h ?" Student Attended Staten 1is allowed for lunch. The school Island School with 200 newspaper is the Echo and it is the majority of sophomores p 'l S C published every three weeks by who were questioned replied, upi S; ays ompulsory the sophomores of the English "Oh, it's a ll righ t" .in a very Foothall Games, Plays, Athletics Main Feature. class. Ames and Lauritsen on doubtfu l voice .. " Four days Advocate, Basketball After spending last year at the "Athletics take up a large part Year's Leaye to Study later the same students had deStaten Island Academy, New York of the time there, and everyone is it's ,,·g etting bet ter." cided On Schedule. City, MaJ'garet Younkin junior compelled to participate four days Graduate Work. The greatest puzz le of aJI says she is glad to be back in ,Lin~ a week in one sport or another," . seems to be locker combinaF o r m er Rept·esentative coin high for a number of reasons she continued. "Autumn is de- / Miss Schaible lnstructin. I tions. At first fi nding t he cor ! T~oi'? thy ~nd crson \ms elect ed presiden t of the stu dent chiefly because there is a much voted. to field hockey, winter to v rect class rooms was difficult, co1'.nc1l f r~1· t his s cm e~~cr at t he meeting W edncsday, SepteniTaking Charge Of wider selection of subjects here. ba~ketball and badminton, and Dra1nabc Acllv1t1cs but that is very little t rouble ~rr 16.• ! he othc1· offo:ers ar e : J a ck Hyland , vi_ce-pr esiden t 1 Ticket Sales. Comparing the school with Lincoln spring to tennis, horseback riding, This Year. now. etty b 1 o1h , and ,Janet H.arns, editor. All these sopho mores t hink Prominent in Activit ies. Tickets · sold Monday totaled high, Margaret said the main dif- and has remained undefeated for With the "new semester come a the student activity ticket is t,056. Reports on sales Tuesday ferences were the smaller classes five years." Dorothy Anderson is a member wlll not .be available until next a different athletic schedule, and The girls dress much more cas- greater number of changes than an excellent pfa n. oI the national honor society. She week. a total attendance of 200 students ually there, wearing light sport ox- usual during recent years in t he In spite of a ll its bewilder· h as been presiden t a nd secret a ry Figures released Saturday by The school is made up of th~ fords and uniforms all the year 1 faculty at ~incoln high. In the Ing t roubles the new class will of the jimior class, on the Advo· soon be acquainted with the H .. ~- M~rdis, showed that 979 J first to twelfth grades, and there round. All the clases give a dance 1 boys physical education depart" cate staff, j unior play, sophomore 1 usual routine of . a ll high ac~1v1ty ~1ckets had been sold by were el.e ven girls and seven boys every year such as the ninth grade I ment there is almost a completely ca binet aoo Girl R eserves: schools. Friday mght, 851 of which were in her class. There are no Jan- tea dance, the freshman fling, new personn;el. Jack H y1and is a ·m ember of t he full payments tickets and 128 part uary classes and the work is sophomore hop; junior prom and Earl Johnson, supervisor of football a n d gqlf team, a letterpayment tickets. Further sales much more ~dvanced. senior honor dance. All but the physical edu~ation and recreation man in basketball, j unior class wer~ made Saturday afternoon School starts at 8 :45, and is dis- first two are strictly formal. Us- in the city schools, is a cting head secretary, home r oom r epresentative. This semester he is the hall and m heme rooms, Tuesday morn- missed at 3:00 o'clock. There are ually about 300 outsiders, prep of the department in the absence guard captain. Betty Groth's ac· I~~- P~pils m~y still purchase ac- eight forty-five minutes periods school students, are invited t o at- of Harold W. Lauritsen , who is tivities include, p r esident of t he tiv1ty tickets m the bqok room for during the day, and thirty minutes tend. now attending the Ohio State uni$1.75. versity dn lea\'e of absence for Mummer s, t h e Mimes and t he girls L.arge First-Day Sale. graduate study. Mr. Johnson diglee club, home t'oom representa· Total· sales Wednesday amountActivity Ticket Money Vides' his time between his office tive a nd sophomore class treasured to 260 tickets. Higher and very Is Returned to Loser in the administration building and er. Janet Harris is a member of close are Thursday and Friday toThe representative of room 305 the high school athletic office. Mr. p h the Girl Reserves and home ecotals, 358 and 361 tickets, respectwould have sold one less activity La urit sen's position as coach of Ul'C ases All Equipment . nomics club. Also, she has been ively. The ten-cent payment on in· ticket Wednesday, had it not been the tennis, golf and swimming Without Aid of School Mimes trea sur er anCl home room r epresentative. stallment tickets will be collected for the honesty of an unknown teams is being filled by Harry H. Tax Fund. every Tuesday morning with the girl. While w alking gaily to school, Kuklin, g r aduate of Lincoln high The Lincoln h igh cafeteria is self Col.or Day Octoh~r 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON. tickets, tak~n to the bookroom for Aul b. . / talking to her friends she didn't school and letterman on the Uni~ supporting, accor ding t o Mrs. Jane Allen, chairman of t he check, and redistributed Wednesoino 11e .Assessments 1 notice the small blue purse, which school swimming t eams. Helen Pierce, who w as recently color-day assembly, announced it day morning. Make Possible Part contained many of her worldly fice staff. asked for details of the managewould be held Friday, October 4, Those wl1o sold tickets are: Restoration. possessions, slip to the grass and Ralph Beechner, former coach ment of the cafeteria. just before the St. Joe-Lincoln Jean Carnahan Delbert Betz All board of education employees lie there unnoticed. The girl who at Jackson high, who was elected "Some people t hink that part game. A very F orke was named ~~f%mGU:~~0.rian ~~tt~tR~:~~z who suffered salary reductions picked up the pocket book finally last spring as coach of football of. the upkeep is paid from t axes, cha irman of the safety committee. E lection for t he one sophomore t;~:~\:O~~~~.•an b~~~tl~hr~sr\:'~~~ ~ due to the depression have been caught up with the group of which and basketball, cannot start his but the cafeteria is entirely selfgirl and boy members of t he count~i~ii~Je~dward• ~!1-Jto~il\i:~~~·oc given new hope regarding the Betty was a member and returned work until he r ecovers from a se- support ing and when you r ememcil will be held at t he beginning Ellzabeth Benson Virginia Westfall prospects of reestablishing their it. Betty had not even noticed her ries of operations on his eye. Neil ber that an article of f ood costs Jear. Donovan Sandlovlch Norma Brase Beauchamp of t he fift h week of s chool. Jack Anita salaries. By a recent action of the loss and was very glad to have it M ehring, who joined the athletic only five cents, t hat is doing well," ~i~~.:·;t.~d J~~~ g ~~~~{on board of education, partial restora- returned. AU of which goes t o department the second semester of she sa id . tion of salaries will be made to all show that there are still honest last year when Coach Stuart BalShe stated the new cafet eria Assisting In Library, c those employees, including prin- people in the world. ler w'ent to Peru, is now coaching equipment which was bought last Un supervised Study Sylvis Davidson Kent Spohn cipals, teachers, clerks, custodians, the football team. Henry Bauer, spring and cost about five thouA d Margery B i·own Virginla Thede Linco1n h 1g ' h graduate ' n Nursi11g • viwrence Ed:\elmeyerEdwln Witte:iberg supervisors, school nurses and and Univer- sand doUars , was bought from the others, whose salary cuts have sity of Nebraska football star , is cafeteria savings of twenty years. I . To help keep classes running Marjorie Monre Esther Louise Lefler been in effect since 1933, accordassisting in coaching football and F our years ago. a new p.ie oven smoothly and tak e care of the ex.; Dorothy Askey MarciliRangelcr Beckman Dori Marler Betty ing to M. C. Lefler, superintendent instructing sports classes. was inst alled, she said. 'jj,;ven now t r a work that is a lways present, car1 Lucille of schools. GladysLondon Shaf!er Marian Thoma• White T o t a k e over the duties of F loyd one section of what is k ·nown as numerous assis t an t s a nd monitors 1 Wayne Hei30r Howard " H'gg' Gertrude McArthur John HayRiggins . Onif-Sixth Restored. ms, w h o h as d eserted teach- the cook's range has been in use , have aga·m b een c h osen. Lunch P eriods ~~\Ii~ &:~;;~~J ~,~J~'ett~f~~ Restoration authorized by the ing for the selling of insurance, since the cafeteria was started The office is aided by Marian Twelve Ervin Nye Don Sharp board equals one-sixth of t he net Frank ·w, ,Mueller from Bloomfield ·twenty -one years ago." This sum- Miller, Pearl Kreiger, Marie OverIntroduce Shor ter Bob Voigt Ruth Hershner Jane Thornton Barbara Clark reduction borne by each employee, . high school will teach biology and mer the kitchen was entirely re- ton, Velma Biggs, Vivian J ohnson, Lunch Lines. ¥r~;:'k c~~i\~·~Y ~:~i! ~~~~~~ the latter amount to be determined Hall Guide, Monitor ·And physical education classes. Mr. painted and new Venet ian blinds Ruth L each and Lenore Barkes. by the difference in salary r eceived Registration for the firs t day Carl Ecl<lc Charlotte Stahl Act'iv1ty • T'ICk et Sa1es Muell er WI'JI a Jso coach the t e- put up in the dining rooms. D oro·thea Kl ipper ' t and R uth Travin 1935-~6 and the maximum salAmong Duties. (Continued on Page 3). In~luded in t he .equipment ac- er. are 0specially assigned to assist this semester, September 11, was _, ' · ary attamed by each employee on Ballots revealed several reeiec- r cordmg to Mrs. P ierce, are two Miss r?thy Beaver, secretary t o 2,512, as compared w ith 2,568 p u·a; r , ,. ' :the wage schedule prior to de- :tionaas a. ncwgroupo.fhomeroom ! N e , v ! cake mixers, one wtih a t hirty- theprmclpa!. l pils last. semester. On the s econd . press1on cuts. New teachers and representatives J.\..UDS3S I was chQsen in quart bowl and a sixty -quart bowl Fou r He lp Libra rian . j day a big incr ease was in ade " "'"r , ._.__ _ .. •-'.'. --1-t.-~!'icl~~~.. . -~C...,....J!"' a nd the otper with a t en-quart . .. Miss _Em m:a § .!1yder . .libra r ian, . last year anct b rough t the r egi r;·· 1 other employees who .hiw>11.> "'e-. hrre·.. the Lmcoln schools s inc'ecu s Thursday, pupils were I bowl: "Tl1e' farge mi'Xer is used . bas t he help of Clarann Ca rpenter, . tr ation up to 2,604 compared -, ; · were made are not affected by this urged by bulletin to get acmakmg cakes, mashed potatoes, Gertrude McArthur, Dor is Larsen 2,596 last year. At the end of E' ah F' A d rest oration which will total more quainted with their classmates salmon things which and Eliza bet h Cross. the first school week the total rcgTakeiii le t irst s . n than $5,000 per month. and make a wise choice. The qual- Clyde Martz, Managing need t o be m ixed m large quanti- Unsupervised study monitors ap- ist ra tion was 2,635. Six Seconds In State Board of education employees ifications required of candidates Editor; Virginia Thede ties. F rom eighteen to twenty pointed by Miss Olivia P ound a r e The home hygiene class , which Fair Exhibit. who ,:mstained the largest salary for the position are: Made News Editor, quarts of sala d dressing are made for Monday, Wednesday a nd usually aver ages 25, now has 2 !) Hal T. Wilmeth, g raduate with cuts, which were thirty . p ercent, Many Requirements. The Advocate staff for the . at one t ime by this bea ter. day, Betty Groth, Lulu bel E rner- or 30. The choir is larger than the class of i936, was. awarded will thus receive seventy-five perB a go d 't' b h II ' first Other la r ge equipment includes son, Jack St ewart, Jean Reming- la st year, with 70 members. Rathcent f all th . . l e o c1 izen, e a a part of the semester was chosen 1 . k . ton, L ucille Laird T \"1·1a Cla 1·k er unusual is the fact that the r e"'.an. ar t. scho 1arship by the Kansas o e1r norma pay for g uide, maintain the following In Miss Belle Farman's English 17 one a rge sm , one small smk, a ' ., "' City Art Institute this summer. I the cunent year. scholarship requirement: Passed class. The selections were based commercial icebox which is elec- Alice Blackstone, Ru th Iverson and j for typing classes wa s Out of four hundred entries, he The hoard of education has found three five-hour subJ'ect.s the pr e- on the r ecords made by the vari- tric, n umerous p ots, pans and Jean Luke. Tuesday and Thurs- · with all semors and some. won .second prize of !'75.00 in the it possihle to inake this restoravious semester and carryi·ng three t d t . other kitche. n equipment, and a n da y monitor s are Betty Groth, JUmors a ccommodated . ous s u en s m Eng lish 8, the ap· A t ., painting division of the first an- . lion · because of the increase in as- five-hour subjects ·at the time of plications made by r ecommenda- electrical dishwasher. F lorence Moll, J ean R emington, . sys em of lunch periods nual na.tional h igh school com· sess':::d value of property, mostly election; attend a ll home room tions of the members of the st aff Mrs. P ierce pointed out t hat all E nid H offman , Lois Hagelin, Ma r - is . followed t his year to p etitive scholarships. personal property, of which a large representative meetings, keep a and Miss Farman's opinion as to china is washed first and then the ian Moffet , Lorra ine Schwedhelm, long waiting lines and The dollar prize part is n ew automobiles, to the notebook of proceedings and re- each staff member's ability. glasses are washed in a separate Marietta Nunally a nd Maxine .better seatfng accommo• provides Luition for one-half yea1-. extent of a trifle more than t wo port all business of each meeting Heading the staff is Clyde Martz water . All pots and pans are Maddy. I Ill the cafeteria . St arting Hal plans to . enter October 5 and rmillion dollars asb certified to Sec- to his home room the morning fol- in th e pos1T ion of managing ecli· washed by hand. a a. m ._a group is dismissed t L dl every five mmutes until 12:25 p. stay the entire year. To compete e ary u am y County Treas- lowing the meeting; serve on at tor and Virginia Thede, n ews edi· Dur ing the afternoon anything m. Seven minutes are allotted be· b f · period in· . f I 1· f ore anct after third for the sch0liKship, the former art- u rer Morgan. least one squad, e. g., squad for tor, with Shirley P olsky , a ssociate which needs to be prepared a day . · 1936 s u 1 r.e storation of clearing the corridors after school editor. Gerald Wilson decides the e ore is prep a red, she said. HowSI d mg R egar club president entered the Oil.. t 1 s t ead of the u sual five min ute" to ,. . give pupils t ime to go to their Scribe; the >:Jastel, "Gara<,'es and sa1ar1es, · uperintendent Lefler or a general traffi· c· ·s q · ·ua d ; · t a k e destinies of page · t wo, and pages ever the rest of the food is made " 1 Snow," which was recently recog- stated, "The board of education charge of elections in home room; three and four have Carl Specht fresh in t he morning. A fter a vigorous campaign lockers. . aGn.dJ Dea n Pohlenz at their· helms. nized in a Midwestern ex.hibit at has itself to "If · yoti have by ff"each s c h 00 1 S c he d u 1e A nnou nced. e t committed t· f t further assist the home r oom teacher with 1 't' th any· construct b tive speech candidathadf been th made · ansas ity, two wa.ter-color r s ora 10ns r om year o year a s all home room duties ; handle stu. ir s sports will be in charge of en 1c1sm or o erw1se a out he e or e va rious o ice.s, To dismiss school earlier t he C K paintings and a drawing from life. income may be available to do so. dent activity tickets in home room Jan et Harris and all editorials are cafeteria, tell us," Mrs. P ierce ad- officers wer e finally elected m , vacation sc h e d u 1 e has 'been The jury announced that 'che schol- It is anticipated that such income each week; assume his responsibi!-1 at the mer cy of William Weston. vised, "and if you want t o inspect choir last Monday. changed. Spring vacation, which' arship was awarded to him for his will be available largely, if at all, ities willingly. Edward Ryan, George Royal and the cafeteria you m ay do so a t '· Before the election. each nom- was to start Friday, March 191 at fine concept of fundame·ntals.. through further increases in propSponsor Pleased. Everet t Hale are columnist, Ii- anytime." in ee was required to a ddress t he 3 :00 p. m., has been changed to Sweepstakes were add·~d to Hal's erty assessments and improved Miss Esther Montgomery, spon- brarian and exchange editor rechoir from t he stage. To help the Ma r ch 23 at 3 :00 p. m. The s tu laurels in the pastel C:!ivision at collections in delinquent taxes. sor of the organization, stated that spectively; features are under candidates, a speaker's stand was dents come to school Monday and the Nebraska state fair. In addi- However, it is also possible that she was pleased wit h the result and Jean Simmons a nd all literary placed in the middle of t he s tage Tuesda y , the vacation being Wed· tion, in the entire fine ::..rt!! divi- the state distributable fund may looked forward to a fine repre- copy is handled by Harold Turkel. and a p itcher and glass of wat er nesday, Thursday, and F riday, sion, he won eight first awards contribute added revenue if busi- sentative body this sem ester. The Copy r eaders are William E ber'Miss E sther Montgomery, Eng- was placed on it. They r et urn the following Monday, · d d nes o t · t · " line Ta J L · H b · The results of t he election are an d six secon awar s in the state · s c n mues o improve. (Continued on Page 3.) • Y or ewis, er ert Cush- lish teacher , r eassumed the duties March 29. The t wo days of vaca· Th e 1936 L'm k s ar t editor has ing• L•·1·1·11e Th1imas, B e ttY Mc· o( president of the Lincoln teach- as follows : Arthur Adams was t ion lost are made up in. as m u ch. air. •"' f · f ,., th t h J Geachin a nd Ed · W 'tt b elected president ; Leon Donnely, wm 1 en erg. ers associat ion, which she took as school dismisses June 9, instead r ecenti y been m orme·~ a e was . tlie s t a t e .rn the Poppy OVe, Leon Polick • L• e R oy F armer and with the departure of Wendell librarian; Virginia Thede, editor. of J une 11 as originally planned. secon m . 1 d d Homer L b t th Ot her nominees were Gwenitll Orr ay poster contest. l a OVI z are e staff 's Ames'. former president, as the and Nate Holman for p resident·, To a cquaint pupils wit h t he In both Minneapolis and Kanreportexs. counc1J of the L. T. A. met last: 1936-1937 schedule, one is pre· sas City, Hal was p1rivileged to Logan Designs Armba nd. Thursday . Robert Wilcox and Harold Seng sented below : see the Van Gogh exMbit, the fa- Students From All Parts and music," Selma r ema rked. AlNew arm bands .for purposes of Sever al .committe.es have been for librarian ; Bill W eston a nd Le· Sept. 14, 1936, school opens. . -man show 'l"hi'ch drew t th t identification will be supplied t h e Roy F armer for editor. Oct. 29. 3_0 (Thursday and Friday), N. s. 130 · • Of Un.;ted States St d oge er s udents enrolled, 70 t ff Th . d appoin ted by Miss Montgomery. 'l h T. A. district N o. 1 convention U y s a e es d b R" h ' e n ominatingcommittee was Nov. 11 (school closed I n 'afternoon) · mous One 1 a record -breaking crQw.d to the girls and 60 boys. · gn, ma e Y IC - Lincoln high school teachers who Armislice day ' Museum of Modern Art in N ew Courses in Jou1·nalism, She told the various courses ard Logan, a me:nber of last years will s er ve on committees are : cour - composed of Phyllis Iver s, chair- Nov. 25 <3: oo p. m. ), Thanksgiving re• · D b A d u· · staff calls f a bl k b k man, John De Putr~m. Ger ald Wil- ceN.0 :i0 York. His second year in the Kan- 1 e ale, rt, an 1r.1usic. taken by the journalism group, of • or ac ac ground tesy, Miss Margaret Jo Prout y ; M . cs:oo a. m. ), Than ksgiving re• sas City Institute he will study unActivities of a five-week course which she was a member. The·y with Advocate in white letters. program, Miss Helen Stowell; so- son, ait m Martin, Dale Ki:eps lion Dec. 18 ( 3 :00 p. m.), Christmas vaca· Th . · b and Janet Rei!nier. begins. 11 der Thomas Hart Benton, the mod- with sixty high school students had t hree-hour classes in reportese Wl e worn by both the cial, Miss Florence Jenkins ; civics, ~ en~~n. i cs:oo a. m.), Christmas vacalion ern mural painter. from thirty-five states at North· ing, creative writing. advertising, sta editorial st aff and the busi11ess M'!SS J oseph.me w lb · 1e, chairman; · Je.n. first semester ff. Feb. 29. 1, second semesterends. begins. western university were told by editorial writing-, contemporary Staff b l 'II b . legislative, Miss Carr ie Roberts, ICerS ell. March 23 (3 :00 P. m. ), spring vacation Selma Hill, '36, managing editor thought a n d on preparmg · mem ers acards so w1whene covpro- E lmo Phillips; press, Miss Belle begms. 29 cs:oo a. m . ) spring vacau 0 ,1 f th Ad t t a da1.1Y vided with press en~~rch o e voca e las year and stu- metropolit an · paper of eight edi- erin2' events to which admi·ssi·on ,.Fa.rman, . J . S. Wallace; salary , June 9 <3 :oo p. m . ), au public scl1on10 . l is paid. Officers of the Lincoln hig-h ·, mcJn dent council member, in an inter- tions. M!SS 0 1IV ia p ound ' Miss Inez end.uc~eeme9nt'.8:(JO p. m . ) , Lincoln higb com · Two stitches were taken in o. view ast Wednesday. "We called all of the instructors I Cook ; welfare, David Sell; a udit,V. Hackman's left as the reSelma was one of eleven to get by their fir st names," Selma reing, Miss· Ellen Anderson, school ban d were elected Monday, i sult of an automobile accident in certificates with honors at the end called. "We had many discussions Lor etta Babich. Mrs. Septe mber 21. 0 which his car colli<ied with that of the term. She was the only girl and were free to say anything we The election of a new vice presiAvery For ke is the drum major, . t d who ·was offered a scholarship for wanted to." as last year; Donald Rumbaugh is ~ ~ o f Fre d Wh1pp1e a Fort y-secon dent to take Miss Montgomery's · and Vine streets. next year, but since she had been In order to go, Selma said she Try-outs for the Mimes, sopho- p 1ace was postponed until Nominations for class officers . this his assistant. John Gates ha s been graduated from high school, the had to write a letter t elling why more drama tic club, will be h eld week. elected ca ptain. Carl E ckle is the for a ll t hree classes will be made A t elephone pole against which scholarship was g iven to an In- she wanted to go, take an intelli- Thursday in room 131 a t 3 :2 o. A ll new first lieutena nt and Floyd Thursday in t he home rooms. Mr. Hackman 's cai• stopped pre- diana girl. gence test under H . c: Mardis , sophomores a re eligible. Peritonitis Causes Death Morris is the second lieutenant. Sophomore, junior . and senior v ented his car from overturning. "It was about the most marvel- make out an application, send h er The Mummers try-outs will be Of Robert Meyer, Senior For the first t ime in the history home room repres entatives w ill His two daughters, Ardith and ous thing anybody could ever do," pictur e with her . measurements, held .Wednesday a nd Thursday in Robert Meyer , a senior in Lin- of t he band, girls have been al- meet s epar ately Wednesday to Miriam, escaped with a few bumps Selma said. "There were students all her grades and high school ac- the auditorium. Get m aterial for coln high school, died August 22, lowed en t rance._ There are three select committees for count ing the and scratches resulting from fly· from Vermont, New York, Florida, tivities, had to have Miss Sarah T. the t r y-outs in rooms 304 or 212 1936 His death was caused b at the present time and more m ay ballot s for both nominations and · tng glass. California, Washington and almost Muir and Mr. Mardi's send 1.n let- any t 1me ' before Thursday. · , Y d be bt admitted. was some election. peritonitis after a case of gangrene b hThere h Both rear wheel!! of his car were every other state. I roomed with ters of recommendati'on . and· . had The o rph eons, a dvance musical appendicitis. ou amarch out wor etnot. er the girls I F riday The nominations will be should Bernard by the spon sors, andchecked p osted broken, a fende~ and rurul.ing ua t e organ1'zat1'on . , WI·11 h oId t ry-out s in Robert came to Lincoln high as N · J d ·d d · th ff a girl from New York and another to be 1·nterv1'ewed by a grad board was smashed and several from Albuquerque, New Mexico. student from Northwestern. Out room 326 W ednesday and Thurs- a junior last year from a high tive evmon1as e m e a irma• Tuesda on U1ey bulletin board Monday, this ec1 question. and Wednesday for i n· windows were broi\:en. Mr. Hack· Solos must be memorize . ;;;chool in northwestern Iowa a nd According to Mr. Nevin, having spection by t he school at large. "This summer Northwestern ofof six hundred applications for the day · d man stated that h; felt very foro 1 e l S own was t o Jiave been on t he Advocate girls i n the band fa in accordance Elect.ions will be held a week from . . · · tunate in escaping, any serious in· fered three courses for high school journalism course only sixty were Each person must pr v'd h' _ with tl1e policy of ot her schools. t omorrow • pupils, debate, journalism and art! selected. accompanlat, . staff for thi ' s seinester. · jury. '
Ca'"'h Mal·ority
New Teachers
lO
Jack Hyland, Betty Groth, Janet Harris Other Officers.
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H~gh
School
Cafeteria Pays Its Own Way
Facu}ty Get
p ayment on.
sa ]ary cuts
New Monitors Begin to Aid In Classworl\:
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HOfile R 00fil De. Iegates F ·o r E • T
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JflCrease d ·h V Late Entri·es
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ilmeth w1·ns I
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,iiomrnatlons
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Advocate i £.'ft _.,..,..·~lttt:t u osen
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~mg ehm~nate pro~ide d~tions I ll:l~ Ad ams Is Chosen Ch . · . · Pre d en
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seve~ty-five
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N . l Experiences . • Ell]Oye • d by Selma H ll at Northwestern Summer School
acuity to Serve W• h C . It OIDIDitteeS
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Hackman Suffers Cut on Left Ear
~ar
ccss ~;,a·.
0£f • Ch OS B B dM h Y an elll erS
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CJ h u Try~outs to Take Place Soon
d B d IStuPick ent v to C'lass .Head "' I
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. . .. 4\1': . :'. ',; l__
THE ADVOCATE .
.T\'\!0
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscripti-0n by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. Lin/Ling With the itlissing Link. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage It was once said by someone that there were provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, only eight jokes in the world. Well, with the authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, inauguration of this column. we have decided the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act to omit the first two, skip the next three and of March 3, 1879, the rest wcren 't very funny anyhow, so we will save them for some time when we are desperate.
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The first d a y of school brought many trials All American and tribnlation:s to the " freshies" ... \Ve hear Honor Rating the sophomores' biggest lament was the teacher who left the door open so a doubtful "frosh" N. S. P.A. (or was it a 10-B) wonld have to make himself EDITORIAL STAFF conspicuous by era ning his (or her ) neck Managing. ,Editor • •• . • •• . • • • • •• . •• . . • • • • . . . Clyde Martz ~:: s. Editor_ .... . . .. .. ........ . ........ . Virgini a Thede around the door to find the numbe:r. "' 0c1ate Editor . ..... . . . .. ............... Shirley Polsky And then there was th e disillusioned sophHere is a double quick action scene l:Jv Artist (? l Dick Koontz. Yes, you've guessed-- it's at lunch period. Beginning at the. left W@. Second Page Editor ........... . .... .. ..... Gerald Wilson Third Page Editor ....... ............ .. . .. . Carl Specht omore who, with a sheepish grin, placed him- see Bill Kinnamon who is evidently not playing fullback at the moment. A close second is Art Adams who seems to be worrying over . Fourth Page Editor ............. .. .. , ••• • • Dean P o hlenz what vitamins will encourage that luxuriant growth on his pate. Harry Ankeny is next with a broad grin on his face-probably beca.use Girls Sports Editor ... , .••• , .. .. . ......... . Janet Harris self in front of a hall guard and asked, " Wh ere he wields a fork as exnertly as he does a t ennis racket. Clyde Martz is fourth-usually he's a block ahead of everyone else. George Royal, Col_umn Editor .. . . ............ . . ...... . . .. Edward Ryan is the Lost and Found departmenU" Ed1tor1als ..... . ......................... William Weston who follows, hobnobs with Actor Boles and photographs clouds with red and yellow filters. Billy "Wiley, wlth his famous smile, is ahead Libraria n . . .... . ..................... , • • • . George Royal "Why?" asked the dubious H. G. of Kent Murphy with the ever-present candid camera and griin. Last is J ack Hyland, whose birdies lay no eggs. Note-Predominance of Exchange Editor ........................... Everett Hale Whereupon the sophomore innocent1y re- grins is due to anticipation of food. Feature Editor ........................... Je an Simmons Literary Editor • .. .. . .. • .. • • • • • • • • . • • . .. . . Harold Turkel plied, " I 'm lost. "
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Copy Reader .. ..... .... ................ Willi am Eberlin e Copy Reader .. • ... .. .... • • • .. ..... .. • • Herbert Cushing Copy Reader .. .. • .. •• • • • • . . • • • • .. . . . . . . . . . Taylor Lewis Copy Reader .. .. • . • • • .. • .. .. • • .. .. . . . . . . Lucil e Thomas Copy Reader .. .... . .. ......... ..... El izabeth McGeachin Copy Reader ...................... . .... . Edwin Wittenberg Reporter .............. . .. . .. . ........ . .. .. . Leon Pollck Reporter .................... . .. .......... Le Roy F a rme r Reporter .. .. • •• •• • .. • • .. • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. . Homer Labovitz Secretary .................... , ........ . Dorothy F ranklin Secretary .... .. • • .. • • • • • • • • . • . • • • .. • • • • • • • . . . . Alsa Keller Secretary .............................. .. Grace Knudtsor. Secretary ........... .. ... . ....... .......... ldamae Leuck Secretary ...... .... .................. Marjorie Otoupallk Secretary ............................ . .... L aDesca Sche ll Secretary ......... . . . .. . .. .... . ... ..... . ... Minnie Sinner
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Just a word about the suspender fad, it certainly has a lot of supporters.
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l\fusic Reviewers !summer European Tours Described !Slides Repaire.d Comn1end L. H. S..By Belle Farman and Winifred Mayhew ! By Miss Prouty
For Department
Criticisms of Lincoln high school Miss Farman and two compangroup participating in the thir· Old World Sights Viewed Cracked, broken and mixed up, annual Nebraska high ions rented a n English car and 1teenth the microscope slide collection beas English Teachers See took a four-day trip into Scotland. longing to the physiology !lepartschool music competition have been received by Bernard F. Nevin, England and France by They visited Edinburgh, Glasgow, ment was badly in need of repairs Sir Walter Scott's home, the TrosMiss Helen Stowell and William Plane, Boat and 1lfotor. sachs and the Bobby Burns' until Miss Margaret Jo Prouty BUSINESS STAFF G. Tempel. undertook to repair and rearrange Business Manager . . • • • .. • • .. • • • . . • • • • • • • • . . . . Ben Heard * country. Especially complimentary were •._.......--....,.. Advertising Manager • • • • • •• .. • • • • • • • •• • .. Logan Rhoden them. Two Lincoln high teachers Rhy me!! Solicitor ••••• • • • ••••••• • •••••• • • •. • • • •••• Marie Anderson the criticisms of the orchestra. The toured Europe this summer, :Miss "The English people are about Through much useage the labels Circulation .•. •,•-•"... . ..... .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. • Eve lyn Egley Litle Boy Blue, come toot your horn judges said, "Beautiful music to Winifred Mayhew with a group of the most courteous in the world," had become soiled and almost ilFACULTY BOARD Your car's at the crossroads listen to . .. It hardly seems necesPrincipal .....-.. •• • • • • .. •• .. .. • • . • • • • . . • • • • .. . H . C. Mardi s musicians and Miss Belle Farman she said. "Their two most common legible; some of the pieces of glass Your brakelining 's worn Chairman .. ... .. ... . ............. . . . .. .. .. S arah T. Muir sary to make criticisms . . . I re- with a Columbia study group. phrases seemed to be, 'So sorry' on which the slides were mounted ./ -Editorial Di rector .... . . ........ ... . ....... . Be lle Farman But Little · Boy Blue made nary a beep laxed and enjoyed your music .. . Finance D irector .. .. .......... .. ........... Bessie Fisher and .'Thank you, thank you very were cracked and broken. BeMiss Mayhew travelled with a NO>Y he's under a tombstone, fast asleep. This orchestra is a credit to your g roup who Vi.rere going to Paris to much.'" sides remounting arid relabeling state . . . The work of this or- study with Lapierre, one of the Attention, Sophomores! The She also took a week-end trip I those_ :hat needed it, sll.e _has rechestra is very outstanding . . . national opera directors She her- to Paris, going by airplane from classified the -~hole _collaction. _ How is y our business '! 'Advocate ls Yours! One would have to go a long way self, however, did not study music, London to Pans in two and one- . Th_ey ar~ divided mto two main "Business is p oor,' ' said the beggar; "It's Greetings, Sophomores! to find a better orchestra than but studied French. Miss Farma n half hours. divisions, tissues and sy~tems. UnThe Advocate is y our paper. You are al- dead,'' is t h e lament of the undertaker . ''Oh, this in high school." . der each of these divisions are lowed to contribute to it, to criticize it, to alter vial, '' sighs the chemist. And the riding school toured England with a group of !' . bd.IVISlOns, . · The boys glee, according to the . . . . . . various SU a 11 0 f w h"lCh t eacher's remark v.as, "Falling off. " "Picking or improve it by letting us know your opinions. Columbia university students mEdwm Anderson, JUmor. spent ·make it much easier for the teachjudge, sang with fine musical inWe try to bring you in these fo ur pa¥e.s up, " said the man at the dumps. And the ath- terpretation, mastered the tech- terested in Engllsh literature. two and a half weeks seeing the I er to find what she wants. An· the latest in Lincoln high school news, activ1· let e's cry was, ''On the jump.'' An author re- nique extremely well, and shou1d The day aft er Miss Mayhew various poi~ts of interest in Y~l- 1 other valuable aid to finding each ties in or about the school, humor that inter· plied, "It's all write with me. " "My busi- be an inspiration to the school and reached Paris she witnessed the lowstone park. On his return tnp one is the index made by Miss annual French Independence day he spent five days in Colorado p rout y on the l"d ests you and entices you to read the Ad_voc~te. ness is sound,'' said the bandman. 'rhe moun- constituency. i of the hox, conHowever, the entire theme of the publication. taineer, ' ' Clim bing.' ' ·''Fine,'' said the judge. day, held on July the four-,, · Spnngs. taining the number and ·name of Bastille Lauding the ensemble of the the subject is you, all of you. What you are Ai1d the weather man said, " Fair." m honor of the fall of the each slide. teenth girls glee, the judge said the spirit Bastille during the French revolu------- . ,. doing, what you are going to do'. w~at you can * of the songs was good, the diction tion. Strange Things Seen Rola Pappas, senior, has been do 7 To help us make this a p eriodical of perAnd then there was the Scot chma n who was very good and the balance of I playing violin for the Capps and "There were great crowds everyfection, we implore you to take an interest in moved n ext door to a church so he could have On Lincoln Streets Capps school of music over KFOR. parts in both songs was good. where," she said, "and peop\e it comment on it, criticize it- anything- but rice pudding. If one took the time to look After praising the woodwind danced in the streets all nigh~long . V:e want you to r ead the Advocate to "know" Dorothy Carter, senior, spent quintet very generously, the judge During the day there was a huge around th e streets of his own * Lincoln high. city he would see many peculi ar most of her vacation in. Kansas. ·• said that he rated the ensemble Miss Beynon: When a family moves from communistic parade and the Com- happenings. In Topeka, she visited thE', girls dor· on e house to another of about the same size, highly superior. munists. moderately well-dressed One of the more prominent mitory, .,,;here one hundred girls · When the Cry-Fire! Fire! "You should keep right on singwhat is that a sign ofl paraders, carried huge pictures of I citizens of Li ncoln t ells of see- work their 'way through school. Sounds, What Do You Do? Rod :H artin (quietly) : 'l'he first of the ing," _the judge told the octet. Stalin and Lenin." ing an outstate ca r drive up in She visited several places 1? Kan"Your voices click." . ~ha~ actually would happen if a fire broke month. At other places she saw many front of a local plothing store sas · City and Atchison. Socialists with hands upraised in durin g fair w ee k •. The father I out m Lmcoln high ~ Would the fire drill trainsa1uL0. ·' m g stand in good st8ad and the buildin"' be Hon ors for th e loudr:st shirt of t h e st:ason School Found to S por;··-,1· of the fa mily took out a bianket I' 11:· . l l aud efficiently or would"' the . d q1.ac1~1y <"mp t1e __Durin_g the fou r we_: ks _in Paris 11 and spre2d it o n the sidewa lk. I go t o W endel -\"Vib;ori. Y vu can h e:u hi111 rorn Reti a1id Blat-l1 Syt1ibulii JY1-l SS .i..vi..ayh tw v1o': ) .1. t e a. T,: ci·aa1l le.s I; pupils be frightened into a panic w hich would ing the minute he leaves home. The letters L. H. S. stood out Notre Dame and Fountainbieau H e then went back to tr.e car [ I c: I·~ cause more actual death and destruction than * * * * boldly in gla ring red a nd black. which is Napoleon's chief castle. and got the ba by, pladng it on I the fire itself? The small town pupils eyeing She also saw the famous Eiffel th e blanket. Gwennie Orr : l\'Iy n ew fall suit is that n ew These and many other qu estions arise as While the father was doing Palm Room the letters asked the visitor tower and the site of the 1937 ?ne giyes thought to this serious, though seem- shade, B aggage Brown. all this, the rest of the fami ly from Lin coln, "Where did you Gorky Ashton : I never. heard of that color Paris exposition. mgly improbable question. were getting the dinner baskets Garden get that embl em?" "They are "The weather in Europe was out. Then, in front of hundreds . .As an instinct of self-preservation, think a befor e. my schoo ls init ials and colors,"' G. O. (after much serious t h ou ght) : Oh, I cold and rainy," she said .. "In Lonmoment, on entering a building, of just the came the rep ly from the visitor. don they had even taken a record of shocked towns people, the Lunch exit to take in case of a fire. The small cards mean L u ggage T an . The pupi l th en laughed a nd of the number of minutes that the whole family sat down on the usually found under the clocks in each room blanket and ate their lunch as Headquarters exclai med, "Well t hey are our sun shone each day." in this school aren't put there just for app earthough nobody was within miles Roses are r ed. violet s are blue, initia ls a nd colors too." ·Miss Mayhew also visited Engfor ,, all the Girls anq ances. Why n ot take a good look at one of them The t yp ewrit er is old, but It was then found out th at land for a week. During that time I of th em. After they were and read and under stand the instructions eaHng they picked up Boys. Open 7:30 a. rit. through The ·writer is new. (Oh, so very .) the town's hi gh school was she went to Stratford, Oxford, printed on them 1 Consider the well-known all the scraps, put them ink. a * · named Lemars High School, Warwick, which is a well kept * adage, "Better be safe than sorry." (LHS) and th at their colors castle, and Kenilworth, the ruins box and dump ed the box into And with this bit of n on sense ·we ·will, as Also Evenin.gs. a waste can. They soon drove ·, are a lso red and blacl< ! of a castle. the Sp anish say it .. : . Oh well, we h ave ~o. r 1 In London she saw the Educational Opportunity The sc hoo l has an enrollment "usual t hings," West.minster Ab- off, leaving astonished people gotten how the Spamsh do say it, so ,..., e 11 B4008 22 & 'G St. Knocks But Once-Now! of about 500 pupils a nd is lo- bey. the Tower of London and the gasping at them. leave it unsaid. (Period. ) ''Knock, knock.'' cated in Lemars, lowll, near British museum . • ~·Who's there ~ " Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Farman spent three weeks If You Ask Me. ~'Opportunity." at Cambridge attending a special ~·n can't be opportunity because opportunIn the m anner of 0 . 0 . Mcintvre 's dia r v: s ummer session. There, a ll the proity only knocks once.'' Up and b etimes with the chirping bi rds and to Talent Urged to Try Out fessors, called "Dons," wore scholSomet imes ther e is more truth than fiction my algebra wh ere, after fiddlin g· for five minFor Art Club This Week astic robes and caps on the camin our witty sayings. This is t rue in this novel utes, left for a breakfast of coffee, eggs and Art club try-outs are now being pus. Regular students also wore "Knock, knock" story. Teachers h ave oft en toast. Then to the slave temp le with a cheery received and may be entered in black scholastic gowns which I told the sad story of John Smith a nd ,Jane Doe hello from Mrs. H vatt ~nd t o the hom e room room 128 until 4 :06 Friday. Every- barely reached the knees. College J who neglect ed their l essons during the first for a chat with f~ilow studes. rro lunch with one who is interested is urged to gates were locked every night of ' twelve weeks and tried to repair the dam::i g e D . P. wh ere t his ·w rit er 's forthcoming t r ansfer submit a piece of art work. The the week at eleven and not opened in the remaining time of the sch ool semester, was fervently discussed. So back to Englis h only requirement is that it be until seven o'clock in the morning. or who slipped through the semester doing just from ·wher e the day passes with the speed of original. enough work to pass. light. The first al't club meeting will , Opportunity in the form of an education Now that school has come '- once more it be held next Thursday, October 1 . knocks at the door on ce. Now at the beginnin g givs one a warm feeling to see on e's friends The office.(s for the semester are: of a new school year is the right time to take an d pals again and to stop and chat with t each- president, Lud ie Thomas; vice advantage of it. ers, who seem just as glad t o see and talk t o president, Helen Gartner ; secreyou. tary, Edwardene Phillips, and Shirts, Pants, The finishing of this columnist 's weekly treasurer, Mar ian Nloffet. A serSupporters . . . . . . C :w here There's a Will, There's stint is, this time at least, occa sion ed by the ies of unusual programs is being A Way-To Be on Time! heaving of a gargantuan sigh. So, Gan gway ! planned. With city high sch ools leading wit h a total of 8,~47 .tard~es last year, a nd the grade schools Robert Rausch, sophomore from and Jumor hr~hs following suit with 5,396 and TO THE SOPHOMORES Whittier, traveled ln Colorado fo r two weeks during summer vaca1321 P s t. 8 4191 6,209. respect!vely, the growing tardy r oll ol D earest Sophomor es : the city .of Lu;.coln reached t he p eak of 20,552 During your one-day visit to this institution tion. ll,i;;;;;;;;;___,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill late a rrivals ll1 one year, 245 of which ·wer e of learning on the t welfth d ay of J une last, " •· by teachers. · y ou, a t one t ime or another, purchased a little In ~o.portion to t h e number of enrolled stu- Red and Black book known simply as the d ents in the city the _a bov e figures, computed " handbook " . This little t ext of some one hunby M. C. Lefler , supermtendent of schools des. dred pages w as presented to y ou as a " min e i~nate L in co-ln high as t.he holder of t hat year~s of information, " containing a wealth of va luYour Search for a Complete Line of hh1gh t ardy trophy w ith an average of more able m aterial. t an three tardies per capita . You were supposed to study th e floor p lans _What is the cause of such a poor rating 7 d escribed therein a nd be able to find y ol11· ENDS RIGHT HERE! Is rt _that boys and girls move slower as th ey classro oms vv-it h t h e Base of a senior. (So help ag e m years, or is it that t h ey h ave reached y ou) . You should have stud ied t h e different a place ·where they no lon ger bother themselves courses and credits so you will knmv wh et.h e1' with established r ules 1 A lazy f ellow 1vould say or not y ou are an engineer or a seamstress if Heavy one piece genui~e leather inside zipper poc.ket the ~ormer cause is co rrect and why can 't he and w hen it is your turn to graduate. The single lever booster. It s th e tops . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . i:J) • Th e new double breasted be right ? For, t o bear the thought t h at it is sch ool 's Standard of Practice sh ould h ave f elt Heavy one piece genuine leather, single lever booster • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • impossible to be prompt is much bet ter than t h e w eight of y our thought. Did y ou even suits, with fancy gusset Heavy genu ine leather with t he famou s fi ber back a nd metal to face the a gonizing truth tha t those who glance at the constitutions ~ Did y ou try to d o back s, and side vents, hinge plus a positive locki ng, single lever booster. 1!.Q some day must r un these schools . and govern- an ything but learn t he son gs and yells at the checks, stripes a nd mixYou wi ll li ke this one . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ell ment, no lon ger care about punctuality or back ? Didn 't y ou ? W ell then b egin right now! Genuine leather with fiber back, met al hinge t ures. Sizes S3 to 38. what k ind of r ecords they set. It is hard to The Const itutions are found on pages seventyand a positive locking s ingle lever booster • . . . . • . . . ;Je imagine the kind of civilization that is sure six to eighty -four and t ells h ow the st udent Imitation leather with att ractive 1! to come if t h e financiers, d iplomats a nd wor k - council is el ected, h ow other officers are grain. A knockout for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ~ ers fail t o obser ve the necessity of being on elected, and every thing else y ou need to know. We know that t he book you want is listed here and remember your name in gold FREE on all leather note books. time. After you h a ve d evoured the constitutions Therefore, someth ing must b e d on e at once turn to pa-ge fifty-nine and find out wh en y our in t h e individual 's mind. E very one knows ex- sophomore a ssembly and party is h eld. That actly t h e time it requires him t o reach sch ool, ou ght to inte1·est y ou . An d when you've finbut he l ack s t he power to move wh en his mind ished with those two subj ects there will be STUDENTS' SUPPLIES says "Go." If, and only when his potential will j more interest in g material to r ead . 1124 " 0 " St. obeys, can this disgraceful record hope t o b e Yes, you can learn the son gs and y ells. 1 ·------·- --- · improved. Let 's try l They '11 h elp you boost t he t eams to victory. l -- · - - ···-··--
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Knock l Knock 1 Who's theah (I hope)? Maniac (Oh, Boy) ! Oh, I say, dash it all! Maniac who ? l\faniac like children at deah ole IJ. H . S.
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Cr,...y & J: ...#0.y
):hey Are ~eady
Boys' Gym
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HARRY REED'S SPORT SHOP
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Sehool Zipper Covers
LOOK THESE OVER!! r7 50 $§ OO $4 52 00 $! 9
LATSCH BROTHERS -·--- -· - ----~-·-·-- - -- -----·-· -·-
BOYS'
Prep Suits
• THE ADVOCA TE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. 1
Hall Guides Chosen hv
Never-Failing Excuse Is Used by ~ew Sophomore It is the first day of s chool.
Musical Progra1n 7 Hi-Y Clubs At G. R. Meeting C
at convene c rete -'amp
THREE ~Iardis Talks in
Tuesday Assembly
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If at First You Don't Succeed TrJ, T ry Again
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0 11t of Town
Enrollments Reach 149
W e a re p roud to a cknow ledge A musical tea was featured at as our fellow student- no reReser ve meeting Lunch System Success; marks plea se-Charles Edoften turning and looking on which wa s op en to all g ir ls last all sides of him. His hai~ is holm, a model of perseve rance. Activity Ticket Cost Monday in r oom 326: The pr oWhe n he was a sophomor e, always combed and b rushed gram was opened by R uth H a_r vey Ex plained. Morton, Harai11g, H unter In the first a ssembly of the year Charles regist ered for typ ing 1 neatly. The shine on his shoes who played the violin , accompanied Ja~k Hyland Leader Of is States Represented but fa iled to get t his a lways perfect and he wears his new Speak to Boys on last Tuesda y, slides were used to by ;r.,-Iargaret An n Os born. Ma rBall Guides and Door , grey suit. As Well As Various c rowded s ubject. Once a ga in s how pupils , particularly n ew ones, State Program. gar et Ann a lso p layed a pia no solo. Guards. the same t hing hap pen ed. This Lin coln Schools. He gets to his classes five or Th e executive board of the Lin- what was in cluded in t he student Gail F er guson sang and a flut e Miss Helen Dunlap, student yea r _ however, Charles was ten minutes late with the usual One hundre~ forty-n ine pupils coln H i-Y met in a retreat last activity ticket t h is and next s etrio com posed of J ea n Simmons, council sponsor in charge of the gratified t o lea r n t hat finall y complaint, "I couldn't find the are entering Lincoln high school Marion \Vn ite and R uth Surber Satur day a nd Sunday at Camp mester. H. C. Mardis explained hall guides, locker inspectors, and on his ,t hird try he had been re- this semester f.r om a ll parts of t he room." At lunch time he gets Strader in Crete together w ith t he that a lthou gh the pr ice of tick et s played t wo selections. front door guards chose the pupils w arded wi t h t he fru it s of sucback anywhere from fifteen U nited Stat es. Thirteen states a :_·'.l Fra nces K eefer, presiden t, in tro- boar ds of the Hi-Y's of greater was higher t he first s emester it to serve as these monitors this secess. Now d uring f irst period minutes to a half hour late represented. They come from su nn y was lower the second, making the duced the chair m en of t he various Lincoln and vicinity. mester before school opened so Cha r les can be fou nd in ro o m because, he explains, he thought committees w ho told the activities Califor nia , metropolita n N ew To impress on t he boards t he total price for both s emesters the they could go on duty the first 127 m a st ering t he intricacies of the lunch periods were an hour of t h eir committees. The officers purpose of the'r club speakers same as it w as previously_ York, or t h e L one Star sta t e c f day, with Jack Hyland as captain th e typewriter. long. He comes to school withTexas t o a school of new ai· l and committee chairmen for t his disc ussed the variou s pha ses. H. Mr_ Mardis states that the new of the hall guides. s t range cu stoms, most of whic:i out a pen or pencil and forgets semester a re : Frances Keefer, P . Harding, state boys secretary lunch syst em work ed well an d t hat The complete list is as foilows: where his next class is the day _d t b G for the Y. M. C. A., spoke on the its purpose is to r elieve congestion they say a re pleasing to encouL· Hall Guides. pres1 en ; E 1iza eth r een, vice after he has th rown aw ay his stat e-wide Hi-Y progr am ; Profes - in the corridors and to have fewer ter. Dorothy Anderson Frances Keefer pr esident ; Doroth y Askey, secr eJean Bake r Fra nk lin Knudtson :Ma n y From Out of Sta te. schedule card. sor H un ter of Wesleyan university people at ea ting places at once. H e Ruben Bauer Kenneth MiJler tary; Polly J o Ta ylor, t reas urer ; From out of the state en tering Lincoln Marcia aec kman August Mo r!sse these faults are quickly on creating high standards of All high: J oe Robert s , Sao Diego. CaliL ;· Betty Benn ett s t ressed the n eed for great caution Raymond Schrader Marger y Brown overlooked when he is heard to E lizabeth Cr oss, mem ber ship Christian char acter in school and Allen K orsmeyer, St. Louis, Mo.; W a yne Charlotte Stahl going t o and f rom school and dur Roy F or t ney D€n nin g, 'N asca, Calif. ; ·wmia:rd Den n in g, Richard Van Horne explain to the teachers, "I'm chairma n; T rudelle Downer, social community; Glen Dorsey of HaveLeonard Freeburg LeRoy Van Scyoc \\rasco, Calif. ; Clarence Willia m s , McP h ei:~ ing lunch periods. J ohn Gat es Betty Vlasn ik son, K as .; Herber t H aly, Council B lu ff s , chairma n ; J a ne De Latour, service lock high school conducted a sunJapet Harris a sophomore!" B!l! West on Ia. ; Char les Warner, Des :Moines. Ia.; This a ssembly w as unique in Lucille Hirschfeld Richard Wilson H elen Webster , Salina, Kas. : R oland chairm an ; Maxine Maddy, music r ise ser vice ; w. H . Mort on, p rinFred Hudson· Schneckloth, Corre ctionville, I a . ; W illia m that t here were three groups inchairman ; Verna Umberger, r ing cipa l of Teache rs high, ·talked on D owell, F ort \Vorth, T ex . ; Dale \Vicha rt •. Front Door Guard!. Cr est on , Ia. ; J esse P ollard , St. Louis : First Period. Fourth Period, an d ceremonial; Jean Sim m ons, fi- m aintaining a high standard of stead of t h e usual two. H owever Eleanora P end leton, socru m , F la.; Ralpn Jiu:k D onovan Herbert Cushing R itzen, Victoria , Tex.; Gordon Schult z , nance chair~an; _and B etty , Christian. character t hroughout this was only a t em porary ar(Continued from P age 1 .) Sidney Held Btlly H orne Ard sley , N. Y. ; Carroll Dur s t , :ijarnes , George Royal H orace Kohiro Browne, publlc1ty chairman. first regular meeting will be held Kas. ; Martha H all, Shelb yville. I nd. ; 1school and community; Ray Rice, rangemen t. Frank R u bino Les lie Loverch eck :Mar y Kathryn Mosher, So. C ity, Ia. ; A Hc<> Lee Tµnberg Kent Spohn F rances a lso a nnou nced tha t Lincoln boys work secretary, on ., t oday at 2:30 in the a uditorium. G!llan, Wauwatosa, Wis . ; E lizabeth Wa g Second Period, J<"i fth Period. · 1 T he new home room represent a - ner, Maberly, ·Mo. ; R obert St roud, Las Austin Wilson Earl Beardsley g ir s could j oin t he club any day building club progr ams. C . . A . Vegas. l\"ev. ; Gean L ee a n d Falmage :Mut .. Edwin Wittenberg Robert Beltz tives with their respective home ler, Denver , Colo. ; Virgin ia Van Horn. d u ring th is w eek in front of the Lockhart of Doane college closed Third P eriod. Car l Eckle • • • Beverly Hills, Calif. ; P a t ricia Green. Walter Johnson Car l London er ~ ~ rooms a!id a lternates are: Ft. Niagara, N. y _; Reavis McKee, BoulFloyd Mo rris Stanley Ross cafeteria a t luncht im e . t he program by lead ing a gener al 1 33, Franklin White, P atsy Smit h ; 134, der, Colo . ; Mary J a ne Harnley , Counc il I_,.,.,ker Jnspectoro. Clem Tyrrell, Gayle Condon ; 135, Mary Bluff s , I a .; D orot hy J ean H a hn, D enver, After the meeting homemade /discussion_ Fltet Period. Third Period. E lla Bennett , Sanda Seaton ; 136, Wendell Colo. ; B eth Stevenson, Dayt on _ O.; A nn Rog er Cox None (Continued from P age 1.) cook ies and punch were s erved. Those attending from the Lin Smit h , E s ther L eichner; 137 , D orothy Stevenson , Dayt on , O. ; Gera ld ine B oggs, Betty Groth Fourth P eriod. Jean Bryan, Willa rd Folsom i 139, George Aulton, Ia.; Edna Cra ig, Garrett, K a s. ; B etty Meyer Jane Allen s erves who were directed last year l coln Hi-Y were John DePutron, Crancer , Georgia Covey ; 140, Ma rion Pat- Beth Henry, Del Mont e, Calif.; J ola May Lynn Myers· Avery F orke ton, Mary Stiastny ; 1 41, Betty A nn Dav is, Beach , P ort Angoles, ,~lash. • Second Period. J a ck Stew a r t by Ralph Andr ews, now in charge p resident ; Edwar d McConnell, Er ma Miller R eceives Skull Patricia Griswold; 201, L yle King, J oa n F ifth P e riod. An!l Hustead Great State E n r ollment . Green; 203, Ruth Iver-son , James Shelle y ; Loyd McMast er Gwenit h Or r of physical ed ucation a t W hittier 1 vice-president; J ohn Mason, secreFr actur e In Accident; 204, W illiam McCom)aughey, Mir iam Ha ck· Pupils entering from various pa rts of the Ben Novicoff Betty Reese junior high school. tary; Nate Holman , treasur er ; man ; 100, Richard McCbnnelJ , Richard s t a t e a r e: Harv ey Brady, Ceresco ; E d ward Betty O'Shea B11Jy Wiley Arnold; 101, R obert Ager, Mark Allen ; S1a b:r , Davey ; Jack Pollard , E ustis ; R oy Herb Stewart Sale~ and cabinet mem':ie1·s Clyde Mart z, A. Bucholz Hurt. Go To Other Schools. 102, Alice Louise B ecker, Fred B la ck; Cla u ssen , Oh iowa ; ~·ayne J ackson, H ebl'on ; From Falls City com es Miss ~ Bob Sa ndberg and E rvin King. One death and injuries to ot hers 103, Connie Brumbat.:gh, D esmond Cor· Tom Davis , Fairbury; La w r ence Schne iccran; 105 , Harriet Talbot, L yd ia W orster; der, F arnam ; J a ck R ohr baugh, Omaha ; acci- 107, Agnes T he afternool1 grollps heard resulted :from an automobile Griess, Dunba r , Wendell B riggs ; 109 , Robert Rook, St r atton ; Milford Jane Schaible, who is t ea ching ..J F red Swihart, Max Mertz; 117, P olly J o York; H elen Van Dyl<:e, Scotts Bluff ; Bess Eng lish and dram atics in t he place lnter e"t Is St• l t d ! George Osborn. English g raduate dent early the morning of Sep- Taylor, E lizabeth B?:n.son; 120, Mary A1- Inness, Shelby; I o la May Bla ck, P o rt Anexandfr, A llen Ball ; 121, Geor i;e Fox, geles, W as h . ; R obert Wallen, Malcolin ; of Mis s Frances McChesney who . . . nnu a e of Cambridge universit y and mis- tember 14 for a group of young Jack WilDonovan : 125, H a rold H opkins, Dor· Dorothy Lub en, ~:mm et; Charles Third period English B 8 class has g one to Omaha Central high In Activity Tick ets; sionary to P ie ping, China, t ell of people, t wo of whom are Lincoln othy Cook; 130, Ben Alice Day, David Day; liams, Burchard ; Mad eline H einr ichs, F airbury ; Charles Scofiel d, Crete ; Lawrence 205, Jack D a nek, Lewis Day; 207, Evelyn was stricken by astonis hment s chool. Miss Mary E . Gut hrie has Sa j es H eIp e d . 1 pup1·1s . Soper, novel experiences in his career_ 11·gh Leavitt, Ma rtha Wimb erly; 208 , L ucille N ewburn, Wa1thi11; Laura B elle Thursday when their view through become a member of the a griculT o s t·imu 1ace • th e se 11·mg of ac- ,. He concluded by stressing "interT h e acc1-d ent occurre d t h ree an d H irschfeld, Ferdinand Schwartz; 209, Emerald ; E dward Ba r tol'.', Beatrice ; E lva. Marcia Beckman, Jack F ran k forter ; 214, Ma ynard, Nebras ka Cit y ; R oselyn Marsher, a verly ; D onald Wrigh t , Woodla ke ; R uth the windows was interrupted by a ture coliege faculty at the U ni- tivity tick ets and arouse student national friendship a nd g ood w ill." a h alf m iles west of Li ncoln on 0 D on Hanson , E ugenia Faulkner ; 215, F red W -vv·elsh, North Loren z, D ean J ackson; 216, Doris Johns ; Hais_h , K earney; E:rnei;t man seemingly rising from no- versity of Nebraska. Mis s Eva inter est in the Omaha Sou t h game I The L . H . S. Hi- Y canoeing street, when apparent ly a t ire Dorothy F reeborn; 217, David Good, Ruth Platte ; E sther Krause, Syracuse ; Mary Sultzb augh, Gran t ; 220 , Pat r ic ia Herminghau s, Lois H a nsen, F airbury ; :M axine where. It wasn't long, however, Stotts is the n ew t eacher of home was the d ual purp os e of the triple ' squad coached by Coxswain H o!- blew out, causing the car to turn Mcchesney; 221, H arriet Lehr ; Allen K ors- P eru ; J oe St raub, Ashby ; Wilber CampBroken m eyer ; 225, Carl London, Bonn ie Rix.tine; bell, Scotts bluff ; Ora W eaver, until the silence was broken oy economics . a ssem bly h eld last Friday during man, s uccessfully brought home over thr ee or four t imes, throw- 227, Wa r d E verett Jones, Cla ir Miller ; 302, Ed- Bow ; J a mes Way, No rth P latte · Cret e ; L a Vern Deyk~ , Col um .. laughter for their realized that the W endell Ames is on leave of a l;- fifth period. the year's boating laurels by nos- ing some of t h e occupants t wenty ward Schwartskopf; Helen Gartner; 303, Christen~en, bus ; Cllfford Opper, G rand Island and Jack Olson , Mary R okahr ; 304, Bonnie miracle was only a worker g oing sence attending Chicag o university W . G. Tempel led ea ch group in ing out a first place, in t he z,mi!e feet in the air. Parsons, Rob err. K uching; 305, Harold Os- Bu r t Jus tice Wymore. born, Be tty Provost ; 306, Maxine Mad d y, i"Iost E ntries Girls. up on a hanging scaffild to mend and his social scien ce classes have a school song, "Fight , F ight for canoeing race t o t he dam. JackE rma Miller, a Lincoln high Betty Lou Wentz; 307, Barbara Scott, _The majorit y of the new entr ants a r e cracks in the brick wall. been taken by other m embers of Lincoln," following wh ich H . C. son high was a close second wit h school pupil, was the m ost seri- W1111a m Mor ton; 309 , T homas Nichols on, gms: These include: L ois Brooks , St eele Emma Kahn ; 310, \Vayn e Jackson , Thomas City, R u th J eann e Meier, W eeping water ; Erigllsh 13 pupils, studying ere- t he department. Har ry Hoy has Mar d is introduce d Earl Johnson, others trailing far behind. ously injured, receiving a fra c,, Da vis ; 311, P au l Anderson, H elen Cubbi- Helen May Wi1llamson, Clay center ; L illian son ; 312, James Olms tead , Pat Ox ley ; 313, Shinn, Paw nee City; Edith · H orning, Rayative writing, will have a new ret urned af t er a y ear's leave of tem porarily serving as head of the t ured sk ull, a .Pruised s houlder a nd D onna June Moeller , Marjor ie R and all ; mend; Bette Staley, Gar!and; Dor othy 314. George Maser, F red Math en y; 316, M.ertz, David City ; Frances Cooper a nd source of inspiration in the book, absence to instruct physiology Lincoln high athletic department. ; Girls Glee Sing In bad cuts on her ear and face. Doris Voight, Gene Remington ; 3 17 , V irginia Jon es, York ; L ucille S laby L ilR ice, Willta.m R obinson ; 321, Sa m lia n Skenor a nd E;sther Johnson Davey • "The Hollow Reed," an analysis of clas ses. The s tudy ha ll super- Mr. Mardis n ext introduced Neal Chorus of Four Hundred H owever she is im proving and Thomas Seifert, Con nie Rathbu rn ; 325, Mary Lou- Vivian Clark, W a l ton ; Belle Irel:.e crook~ poetry by Mary J. J. Wrinn, who visory posit ion left by Frank Mehr ing, acting h ead coach and Miss H elen Stowell has begun plans to be back in school wit hin ise Simpson, Esther Ostermiller; 400 , Ka y N elson ; ~\·Ia rian W e lsh a nd Annelle Way: Watson, Gladys Sand ; 401, R omulo Saide- N orth Pla tte ; Marga ret Woodwa rd, Coleralso is the aut hor of the tex tbooks Ledger, now t eaching at J a ckson H enry "Chief" 1. Ba uer, present her work \11-· ith the girls glee club the nex t w eek or two. villa, Betty Jane T oothacher ; 402, Jack id ge ; Cather ine Christiansen, Crete · Betty Zimmer, Walter Stewart; 403 , Arnold But t , Lou Nadin, Ruth D a le, J a ne Stevens a nd used by beginning newswriting high, is being filled by Mrs. N ellie backfield coach . B a uer an d Meh- who are beginning rehear_sals f or A lbert Bucholz, a lso of L incoln Eltzabeth P flug ; 320, David Cook, Theresa Virgin ia N ichal , Omaha; · Pau1ine Ecltlo r Baker; 326, D01·othy F ranklin, Ruth Fri tz· F a irbury ; Kath ryn Simington, R everton ; classes. The publishers are Harper F. Balis. ring spoke a f ew wor ds on team the mammoth g irls chorus which high, has already retur ned. Jer ; 226-A, Hen ry Lorenz. F rances Belle Peggy Opper and Mary E llen Waddick , Bros. Only a few copies have been Return Delayed by Illness. prospects and student backi ng of w ill sing at the coliseu m during Alumni injured in the crash Long; 226-B , Herman SChmidt, R ich ard Grand Islan d; D or is Gutheries . Fairmont; R obbins ; 226-C, Virginia Westfall. H erbert Evel yn Noble, W a hoo; \Va nda B a rties , bought ,as they cost about $1.70 Miss Ethel Murray, because of the team_ Arth ur A dams spoke the teachers convent ion. The chor- were Royal H elzer, graduate of Stewar t ; A-1•. A rth ur Adams, Mar ie An- Emerald ; I sbe!le Irwin , A liance ; D oroth y ; A·2, Betty Bryson, Msirian Bow.. Church , Se~'ard ; Wua h W a eliridge, \Vy· ' ii.piece; according to Miss Win ifred illness, has not yet r eturned t o briefly for t he t eam. us will be a gathering of girls from ' 36, Helen Ruth Willmann, also of derson ers ; A-3, Le Roy Far mer , John De P u - m or e; A rlen e Muller, Elm\vood; A~ i ce tron ; A · 4., Jean Gos n ell, V irginia · Haney ; Steinm eyer , Clayt::mia ; Ma xine H a r ris, R isMayhew, teacher of the English 1~ teach this semester. Her s ubstiDick L ogan , new head cheer the various s en ior and junior high '36 and John Becker, '35. A- 5, Enid Hoffman , Philip Heller ; A-6 , ing City ; H arr iet Crep e, Sta n ton ; Helen class, while the average price of tute in home nursing is Mrs. Sid - leader , led the a ssem_b ly in a few s chools· Est her Wors ter, k illed in stantly, Edwa r d McConnell, Dale K reps ; A -7, F red Ander s on, Ed is on; Lenore Mu m m , St a p le .. Meier , Ma rian M1Jle r; A, 8, Vonda P a ck- burst; Vera En right, Denton_ books bought for the Lincoln sys- ney Owens. Miss Louise Miller of ch eers. Mr. Mar dis closed t he asThe chorus will probably con sist a ttended Lincoln high for one se- a rd, Betty Ann P a tten ; A-9, Ca lvin R olFourteen studen ts a re entering from !ins, Jean Simmor1s; A -10, Ra lph s turde- Ja ckson H igh, e lev~n from Cathedra l, six tem is $.1.00. the Englis h dep artment because of sembly by urgin g pupils to cam- of three or f our hundred voices. mester, January to J une, 1934. v~nt, H arolrl Tnrk P.l : A.-11, \~.Tilli an·t We.ct - 1 from Coll'"g" ;.¥,""w. th•.- P f ,.,.,m ~~;.~Sl!-,,v~ I a.nd fourteen l'rom T ri.aity L uther an . . Third periOd Elnglis~ B S class , bereavement in her family and ill- I p_aig n in ?ehalf of the activity ;:::;=====::::::::;:.:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;;;;.1 on, Barbara ¥.-"ingo. elected Harold Hopkms a s the nes s is also absent. H er classes tick et proJect . ,I class cha.trman, an-r:! -Betty Bcn 3on ·last w eek were taken by M rs. as alternate. Max Ellinger and now Miss E v eHarley A.dame was very much lyn Diamond is in charge. One of the very surprised in Miss Eulalie BratchMiss Dorcas W eat herby is now Jirst school needser's typing 1 class, when a small attendance director in place of Ray F rancisco, a senior, has r e- Colorado. Sh e a lso visited a t Mankitten jumped up on his machine. Mrs. Evelyn Cummins. turned to school, having spent t he itou, D enver, Grand l ake, a nd EsThe kitten was tossed out the winGerald Kavasnicka is n ow t each- ' Cinderella,' 'Three Bears' summer in California. \Vhile visit- tes P ark, Colorado. Presented by Mimes dow, however it was on the first ing part time and taking a law ing Hollywood, he was introduced Betty A very, junior, ret urned to floor. course at the University of Ne-1 Members. to Clark Gable, J oan Crawford and school this semester to r esume her Miss Margaret Davis, in her sec- braska. P resent sophom ores were g ues ts Wallace B eer y. studies. Betty lef t school during ' ond period history class, t old of Miss Virginia B er gman '36 is of t h e Mimes last Thursday at a Minna Korol, senior, spent thre e t he m iddle of last semester to ca r e the lineage of the Davis 'family. now a regula r assis t ant in the m eeting in 326 where they found weeks in San Francisco a nd Los for her mother who was seriously The name, she says, is an old library, and Mis s Leon e Olson, ou t something about t he club. A ngeles visiting friends. E nroute ill. a nd Welsh name and if traced far Lincoln high g radu ate in '34 , ha s J a ne Allen , last year's pr esident, home sh e stayed four days at Zion, Lucille H offerber bega n school enough back a "d" or two "l's" b.:ien added to the pe rmanent of- ca lled t he meeting to or der. The B ryce and Gr a n d Can yon national T hursday morning. She has been are added making the name as fice staff. first n umber was a vocal solo, park s. playing shortstop for t he Syracuse fflGHLY Styled -like hlousesLldavyds. Jones and Owens and " American Lullaby" by Gladys Harry Gunderson, senior, won · gir ls soft ball team, which reached u nusnal k n itted effects-close most names beginning with "1" C. E. Evans ~as Only Rich. La\vrence Ech elmeyer called first in t he 100 ya r d breast st roke the semi-fin a ls of the nation's soft - , necklines in newest var iationsare common Welsh names. One Day Vacation on a ll last year's Mim es who gave a t the second city swim m ing m eet ball championship . The team played i deep, r ich colors. Phillip Heiier was elected presi"I had just one day of va cation t wo dra matizations, "The Th r ee A a tot a l of four games a nd lost one ' Bear s" and "Cinderella ," both in held at the municipal pool in u• dent of the Lincoln high school or- this summer," s tated C. E . Eva ns, gust. H e won a senior life saving to a Clevelan d, Ohio, team. The Women's Sport wear- Second F l'oor . chestra last Friday during third carpentry teacher at Lincoln high humorous for m . certificate last Ap ril and has saved last three games wer e played in Two reading s w ere given , "The six hours, t h e S yracuse team using Period. Other officers include Cal- school. "I worked all t he rest of G a t e,' , by Geor ge .Blacks t one a nd t h r ee lives during his s wimming vin Rollins, vice president; Jean the summer." only one pitcher . A ll g a mes w ere " Th G h b M L career- The past summer he was Simmons, secretary; and Bob Mr- E v ans w as b uilding bu llet in s· e us er ," Y ary omse employed as life guar d at the held at Soldier 's F ield in Ch icago. ' Sandberg, treasurer . Bernard F. boards in Nebras ka and I owa for impson. Eastridge country club_ Vonda Packard, senior, spent Nevin, director of the orchestra, t he Western Good R oa ds AdverBoth club spon sors, Mrs. I rma P auline Ea g er sp ent the F our th. t w o weeks t ou r ing California , this also announced the appointment of tising associat ion. H e worked Coom bs a nd Miss E the l Bryant, of July at St. :Ma ry's Glacier in summer. Richard Morse and Malcolm Hayes through all the summer heat. were int r odu ced. as librarians, and Janet Steckel- "Rather warm," w e quer ied. "It --------berg as attendance monitor. Char- was down right hot! The heat GEORGE BROS. Girls! for 1otte Quick, retiring president, pre- doesn't bother a fellow much, !!lided at the meeting. thoug h, when he' s working all the Economy and Service J ack H yland, se nior and member Boys in Miss Annetta Sprung's time." of the Lincoln high school golf fifth period French class would not Mr. Evans worked n ear Omaha have much chance in an ar gument for quite a w hile and then moved t eam, was r unne.r up in the fin als At against the girls, for they are out- into northwest Nebraska. "It of the seventh annual Junio;- golf Lowest Competitive Prices numbered 7 to 1. The class is made makes me think of old times, to be tournament, sponsored by the LinInd ia Wa t erproof Histor y Paper, SOO sheets . . - . . • . • • 'Iii< up of twenty-eight girls and four out w it h a gang of m en aga in ," coin newsp apers. Ink · - . ... ... . ..... ~~ HISTORY PAPERS Coming u p into the fina ls with S t a n d ard 16 l b . g rade . .... 35c r eam T ypewr it er boys, one of who:tn may transfer. he averred. S krip Best q u al ity 20 l b . g r ade . .. 60c ream Pape r, 5c, 10c and •• his excellent playing, J a ck was Ink •• W riti ng P en finally d efeated by Byron Adams HISTORY COVERS P ape r ..••. _ .. • •••. Holders •• :••• •••. • • •• of Grand Island. Llex i b le Im itati on Leathe r, Sti-rr Drawing P enc ils Black, G r een Canvas. C loth B eing a mem ber of t he EastMedium Shee r P aper, Sc, 10c a nd . , at . . . •.. . • ... ••. . ... 10¢ t o 1 e00 ridge Country club, J ack has Chiffo ns . E nvelopes E berhard, F a be r, Wea reevr for d r essy played golf for a bout four years. Genu ine B r own a nd B lack L e ather wear. at Sc and .. . .•.•• •• F ounta in P la i n a n d Zi p p er "Everyone raves During t h a t time h e h as entered Pe ns, 2Sc and Poc ket e Sem i- Serv ice $Je00 to $$.§0 v arious g olf m eets . H e won the Dictiona ry . • S haeffer P e n & P encil Sets Dura b le. f or about my new" W ith Your Name In G o ld general s ervsecond flight in the Lincoln newslsslustra ted ice. to papers tournament held las t year . Di ction a ry __ e Knee le t s FOUNTAIN PENS Memora ndum No te Books. He a lso t ook first place in t he s ec10~ Me r it's & Scr ipto Comfort ab I e F u ll line, ~ tft S pira l Note Books Pencils a t . . . . . . . . . . 1"' ' on d flight of t he golf tou rna ment . . . garter wide selection _. ~ t o 'II V Sc, 1Oc, 15c, 25c built in b eE rasers, Soap, Red //! ~ h eld in Estes- park, Colorado, t his low t he knee. Not e Book c ove rs Rubber and Gum . . . . - :J ~ P art y P lannings, F avors and summer. Decorations . ) - Street F loor . Ru lers, to ~~ :1 . 1 5c a nd . . . _ . . . . . \iiJ· ? J essica Mutz, '36, has g one t o Mucila ge a nd Glue. Mou nt Holyoke w here she will a t1213 N St- Nex t t o Li ncoln T h e at r e 1 t end colleg e.
I He walks slowly down the ha lls, I the first Girl
ot
Miss Dunlap j I
Home Room Delegates For Ensuing Term
L. H. S. F acuity Holds Eleven New Teach
L H S p Up.}•1S crash Victims
I
Assembly A•d s 'Ticli.et
· l.___I_N~TH__E_CL~A_s_s_E_s__,
1·
w·n1
I
I
PERSONALS
Drama Club Has Guest Program
Sw-eaters 195
295
ffiil[ER l PAiOE
Hyland Runner-up Jn Golf Tourney
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
GOLD BUDGET
School Supplies Pric,e d As Low As Any
Hose
39o I 25ft
"°"·•·······.
toe
Tom" . compI1ment,
1~
10.:
Jersey Knit
$795
Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a Smile, at the Evergreen Gra~ Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
Colors] for New. School Fashions-Shop at
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~-
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~
Sept, 23, 1934
Sept ' 24, 1936
Sept . 25, 1936
Sept. 29, 1936
Sept. 30, 1936
Ch . of Tomato Soup. Meat P atties. Mashed pottaoes . Sea l SS.lm on .
B ean
Potato Sonp. Meat loaf. Mashed pot a t oes. Macaroni & ch eese. Llm a beans. Brussel sprouts. Green beans. Creamed cauliflower. Asparag_us. V\raldorf salad. Salmon salad. Fruit s auce . Butte r £-cotch pt ~. Brownies.
V eg. soup,
Noodle .soup, H ot chicken
Cr eam Corn. Sauerkr aut &. wenies. Butt er turnips. Fried apples .
MAGEE'S ----
Asparagus.
P erfection Salad , P ea. &: Cheese salad. F r u i t sauces. P umpkin pie. Mince Meat p i e. Spice cake. --~
S4.9S
tj
FREY & FREY a
In Football
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S2.95
toe
GEORGE BROS.
at Magee's
~~-
soe
e:.1
DRESSES ONLY
¢
5¢
2se
soe .....s2.oo
JI!. 10
-
SOUP..
Ha t Beef sandwich, Scat P otatoes. Cheese soutfle. P eas & carrots. B utter ed Beets. Sweet potatoes. Spinach. Kidney bean salad . P otato salad F ru it s auces. Choe. pie. Whiped cream cake.
Swiss s t eak. Mash ed pot atoes. Spaghetti & h amburger Peas. Beet s. Creamed Onions. Asparagus. C:o rr~ b ina.tion Fruit sa!a.d. Deviled Fggs Fruit Jelio Choe. P ie. Cust ard.
sand-
wich.
Sea l. potatoes. Spanish rice. Creamed cabbage, Stew tomatoes. Cream corn. Spinach. Banana sa lad. T una fish. Whlt e cake. Apple pie. I ce box cookies.
CONSERVATORY 22nd & G St.
Phil will appreciate your patronage at E lmer's Cone Shop, 21st & Randolph Sandwiches . . . . Hamburgers • . • Hot Dogs - . - . • .
.Sc
Malted Milks .. ...... . lOc Other Drinks . . . . . . . . . i.ic CA N DY BARS BAKED GOODS
PHIL CEDERDAHL
ti i
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936
These Lads Bear Lincoln High's Colors in 1936.
Lincoln High, Omaha South In 0-0 Draw
Crete Next in Lir1e on 1936
Grid Schedule
Kinnamon Badly Injured; Lutz May Be Out of Crete Game.
Year's Slate Includes Minneapolis City Champs.
Punting Big F'eature of Battle, See-saw Game All Way.
Will Meet ~the Toughest Opponents In Recent Years.
The Lincoln football team, under the first year coaching of Neal With Crete much stronger this Mehring, held the s trong Omaha year than last on defense; the South t eam to an even score, game next Friday · at Crete should O to 0, Saturday in the Lincoln oval. be a "wr.,poper." Crete now is unIn the first quarter Lincoln der the tutorship of Coach Bob kicked off to Omaha South who -.-From the Lincoln Journal. Gibb, who in his first game saw returned the ball 10 yards. On Front row, left to right: Henry Lutz, Erv Heiser, Fred. Meier, LeRoy F~rmer, Junior. Hudkins, his charges defeat the strong the first play of the quarter South Don Taylor, Henry Pinneker, Bob Sauer, Art Adams, Lee Partm?ton, B.ob Lud"".1ck, George Biriger, AuPawnee City team by the score gust Morrisse, Lynn Myers, Trainer Homer I:abovitz, Coach N eil Mehrmg, Assistant Coach Bill Pfeiff. uncorked a .long pass w hich was Second row: Sid Held, H. Schneider, Merrill Green, Bob Beltz, Ed Schwartzkopf, Jack Hyland, Forof 12-0. good for a 35 yard gain and a rest Behm, Bud Garrison, George Hulac, Glen George, Vic Schleich, L· Carroll, Paul Townsend, Ed Alfirst down. A few plays later, The Crete-Lincoln game last brecht, Manager Delbert Betz, Manager Carl Erickson. . . South carried t he ball into LinThird row: Albert Mussen, Don Sehnert, John Young, Ed Otoupahk, R. Yost, C. Gettman, . Cy Miller, year was won easily by Lincoln, coln's territory, but lost the ball L. King, L. Schneider, F . Ring, Alan Ball, Richard Van Horn, Herschel Sto~k, George Klaus. but this year Lincoln lost all of Rear row: Harold Osborn, Don Fahrnbruch, L. Blum, George ""'.atson, Bill Foster, George Pappas, on downs. Lincoln then punted its r egulars except four, while George Dent, Warren Day, Junior Ennen, Willard Bunker, Ed Ne1den, Ward Neff, Dean Strawn, Herb back to South. Crete has many veterans and South blocked a punt and reer_m_y_e_r_·~~~~~~~~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~"I"~~~~~~~--~~~~ Lincoln lligh Athletes promising Coach Has an . Injury of _D~usophomores. Among covered on Lincoln's 40 yard line. the veterans is Leonard Gerner, Form Large Part Left Eye Result 1719 Employees of Board The rest of the quarter was a !J.ard hitting fullback, and Jerry Of Team. punting duel between Lutz of LinAccident. COASJ'S CORNER 1 of Education in Meeting Speedlin, a very reliable end. The ...· ...__ _ _ _ _ __. Seven hundred and nineteen emRalph Beechner, who was ap- ....__ _ _ _~ coln and Woosley of South. The Lincoln 1:3lues, who were new finds are Bob " Ozzie" Smith, pointed coach of the Lincoln high Lutz Puts South in Hole. Lincoln's tie game w ith Omaha ployees of the board of education Nebraska state junior legion base- who scored one of the touchdowns At the beginning of second football team last spring , has been South is history. The team is now including teachers, .supervisors, ball champions in 1935, have again against Pawnee City, and Wilson quarter, Lincoln kicked over absent from this position for the looking forward to the Crete principals, clerks and custodians, completed a v ery successful sea- Belka, a stellar center. Other South's goal line, and put them in past few weeks because of the game. Before passing the Gouth attended a general meeting Satson. _Using a lineup that consisted Crete standouts are Joe Mass and. a: hole. On a double reverse South serious condition of his lef t eye. game, however, I would like to urday morning before school opPress box notes on the South Claus. made 11 yards and another first The trouble first developed when comment briefly. largely of Lincoln high students, ened. The Crete team this year is also game: his eye, f rom which a cataract had down. "On the next three downs Considering that it was the first The speakers were M . C. ~efler, "Cornie Colltns, coach of South, the Blues won the right to repre- blocking and tackling better than South did not gain anything so been removed by an operation last game and was h eld unusually I Miss Merle Beattie, O. H. B1mson, by actual count, touched his fin- sent district one in the state con- they did last year. they had to punt. On the next spring, was injured by a swim- early, I feel the team ' performed and Miss Esther M ontgomery. Lincoln and Crete have m et g ers to his tongue and then ran test by d efeating the Lincoln Reds play Heinie Lutz got loose on a ming pupil of last summer. He well as a whole. Our team has them thr ough his blonde locks ex- and Magees without the loss of a seven times, Lincoln winning five 17 yard run but stumbled. Lin - has since had s ix operations on it shown quite r emarkable progress games and Crete two. actly 21 times in one half. It's a single gam e. coln had the ball on their 37 yard and is now recovering from them. since tile opening practice. This The football team this year is They then traveled to Hastings habit of his when he's nervous. line as the half ended. N eil Mehr ing, last year's r e- is especially true when w e confacing one of the toughest schedand won their first game, but B eginning the second half, Lin- serves basketball coa ch, is t a k in g sicjer the improvement m ade by a Heinie Lutz came in for no lit- wer e defeated in the second, which ules ever tackled by a ny Lincoln coln kicked off to Omaha who re- over the coaching job until Coach few of the individuals on the i Muellermen Open Against tie criticism from the "gentlemen forced them to play an extra game high team. One of the features of turned the ball 10 yards. Lutz re- B eechner r eturns . of the press" for carrying the ball in which Clyde Dean held the op- the schedule is a game with the squad. Powerful Jackson turned South's punt 10 ya rds. On so often. It is not difficult to see position to four scattered blows Minneapolis city champions on Don't misunder stand me. I'm Teain. the second play Lutz again got through m any times to throw the the spot Lutz is in, however. Be- , and advanced the Blues into the Thanksgiving day which is the sure I express the attitude of the loose 22 y ards. Lincoln completed South ball carriers for losses, Lincoln reserves will have their ing the best ball lugger h.e nat~r- semi-finals against Ravenna whom first meeting of these two teams. t eam when I t ell you they were a short pass but Heiser, on the while Lutz looked good carrying disappointed Satu rday. B esides, a work cut out for them when they ally has to call the plays m which 1 they defeated in two straight conT he sch edule is as follows: r eceiving end, fumbled and South the ball. ope n -their s eason against Coach he performs that task more often tests. !Sept ember 19--0maha :SOut.h, Here. Kinnamon may be out all season coach is very anxious that his recovered. South then tried a pass 8 e1>t ember 25-Urcte , There. The first g ame in the .fi~als t eam improves from w eek to w eek. Robson's powerful Jackson grid- than his mates. October 2.:.._A team \'S, B team, He re. but Heiser intercepted and Lincoln with a foot injury. Lutz probably October lO-St. ,Joe 1Je11tral , Here. The team has lots of work ahead. s t ers this Thursday at the Lincoln An item in the South Hig h i agamst the Omaha Ahmitos October 16-l!'alls City, The.re. was in South's territory. They won't appear against Crete. T alOctober 24-Sloux City C• ntra l, Here. W e found many mista kes which oval. With five r eturning l etter- Tooter relates that Lincoln has no ! brought together t wo of the finest Novemhe.r 7--0mnhn. 'l'ech, Here. made five first downs in succes - madge and Cunningham were the November 14- 0mahn t;entral, '. !'h ere. w e hope to iron out this week. men and a host of veteran~, Ja~kr eturning lettermen. Binger, Hudyoung pitchers in N ebraska, Paul sion b efore Lutz punted ove r the stars for Omaha. South. .November 2o-Grand Island, Ther e. After cor recting the mistakes we son is considered_ to be m fme . kins Adams and Kinnamon cer- Townse nd an d Ernie James, with .November i6---l\linneapolts, Here, Line-up a nd summ ary : goal, but on the play Lutz was Lincoln- omalia soul.h will look forward t o improving form , although without the s erv- l t a iniy w ere not awarded those i..'s James fina lly winning 7 to 5. LinFollowing is the probable line· hurt and h ad to be taken from Binger .. ..·. .. . ... . ! >. . . . . . . cunningiiam each week , both as a t e;i.m and ices r..f Ralph Beechner. f th· coln then lost the second game at ups: Morr issee ... . • ~ . . .. It .... ,. . . . . . . . . Lloyd the game. (His condition is not 'Ille Beechnermen were unscored or no mg·. Omaha and · so were eliminated Partington .. .. . .. .. lg...... .... . . Longo a s individuals. I'll venture to say Lincoln-Creie serious.) At t he end of the qu arBinger .. .. . ... ... .. 1, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mass ·Question: Why aren't t h ere from furthe r competition. ~a~~~ : ' . :: : : :: :: :: ~ ~g: ·.: -.: · . : · . · c ... s1 ~ ~~~~ that steady improvement will be u pon last year except for a touchMonisse . . , .. • , •... It. . ... . . ... Bus boom t er it was Sou t h's ba ll on · their The Blues a lso played several Partington .. . .. . .. . Jg .... ........ . Belte ti;~~k <C:'.. :: ::::: ~L : : :: : : : : · P~o~~;~~~i cha racteristic o f t his Lincoln high down by the Reserves. The final visible yard m arkers on the east :\le ie r . .. ..• • • .... . c . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Belka own 12 yard line. Lutz .... ... ... ... .qb ........ Cavanaugh t eam. score ot last year's game was 7-6, side of the field? Present pla ns ga mes with Veteran's h ospital, Sauer ...• .•.. •... . rg . . . . . . . • . . . . . Claus Teams Still on Even Terms. Ad a ms .. , • , , • . . . .. r~· -. ... .. . . .. . Stephk ~~1'~~~ ::~ _ · ~: : .·:.' :.' ;.~: :::::::'. . T~j~~sJ~~ k J aekson holding the edge. call for t hem, on the west side R-eformatory, Milford, a nd several r,udwick . . . .. .... .. r " . ... .. 'o .. • Speedlin "Chief". Bauer ha s much wor Starting t he last quarter both Hudkins .... .. .... fb ....... .. .. Vondra ...... .... .... qo .. . .. . .. ... .. . May The game is expected to be alone but even these were not in teams in the City league. Lincoln Lutz Score by periods: outlined for the backs t his w eek. Heiser . .. . . . .. . . . . . lil... . . . . . . • Mooberry · South and Lin coln w ere trying Ei'ar me r ... : . . • .... r!t . . . . , • . . . . . . . Smith hig h pupils who w ere members of Hudkins k~~i~n .. · · : : : : : : · .. .. .. : : : : The lin em en will be just as busy. pr:r.1<nily a dual between .George eviden ce Saturday. . .. .. ... .... fb . .. .. . . .. .. . Gerner h a rd to put over the winning 0 0 "Bus" Knight, triple-threat back, the tea m were Dean Bly the , Dale M~i ~ ~~t~~i~ "{.;;:-\\~~~7dk. le h':s~~~ M;~'.· Coach Mueller's r zs erves have touchdown but both t ea ms were rissee. Meier for Townsend, Morrissee for an exceptionally larg e Chip On . McCulla , covering the game for and Albert Mussen, s t e 11ar reser ve Blythe, Keith Feaster, Clyde Dean, still playing on about even terms. Behm, Gorton for Binger, H e ld f or Luctp erformer of Coach KFOR, told this corner that it was P a ul Towns end, G le nn Geor ge. 1 wtck . Schwa rtzkof f for Sauel', B ehm for the ir s hould e rs this \\.~ e ek . Thurs - ba 1 k !ield . Th8 fi rst few minut es or the qua1·- M orr1ssee. H v ian<1 fo r GDr t on . M ey er s fo r !1 the toughest j ob h e ever l!a cl. N o Don Hansen, F rank Rubino, Don , Rch w •:n t zko f ( T\: inn amo:; fot· L~.tt:-:. ~·~~1_r · d ay th(',V t a ckle J ack S')ll Jn th e 1.'1 uclier·s cha r ge3. t er was g iven over mos tly t o ex - ~~s; e~oi~o;_~i:;~:i:On~mg~r :r:or H y ia nu, ""iJ - I oval. T hat is a la r g·e order 'vhen Th e no cetin g o f t.h P. t.wo teams yard markers were visible and Lovell. Gaylor d Cole,. Bill K in na - I1 change of punts. Lincoln started · S S . rJ.--·n-~d T\J .. ., Substitutes foe Otl}_a ha South: Zemunski you consider that the r es erves Wl.11 open the gr eat er Lincoln con- even the 10 and :tO yan.l 01Lripe s mon, "' ~ u .u ."' ~ .. 0 .. .. idney Held and Bob a uer. 1 for C unnm g ha m . W 11l1a ms for Tal ~ad gf.', a drive >vhich was ended by the Lradik w ere vague. From the p r ess box for Woosley. Saltlar for Stnpsky, · have not had more tha n t w o weeks ference s cramble for 1936. interception of a pass. South Bur<lish for Lloyd. The Reser ve schedule : it was a tas k for an y obse rver to Send your g arm ent cleaning Officials · Referee. R. C. Russell . Ne" to pr epar·e for the game. J ack son Municipal pool h ad an a ll-Linpunted and Lincoln p artia lly brask a; u mpire. B ill D ay, Nebr ash:a ; tell exactly wbere the ba ll lay. to the old reliable ... Sepl cmber 25 . Jacl\son h en ~ . Jincs man . Max Roper. W esl eya n . is rated the top-hea vy favorite in Octo ber 2, fi r st team, h e r e. coln high linup this s ummed with blocke d the kick. South recovered t h e g reater Lincoln leag ue . Every9 g~l~~~~ 1 7. j,i~~·;~~~k·R;te~·:~s here. Many Lincoln hlg h ball player s Pete Hag elin, Bob Thornton a nd and r an for a touchdown , but it Joe Seacr est, j unior, w ill attend October 23, Catheoral there. made their appearance with va- Har ry K uklin, did not cou nt a nd the ball w ent P hillips Exeter Military school one should support the Reserves guards . Boyd when they t ake the field a g ains t ~~\?:~·~e;86, c~~~;:nr:i'h'::re here. r ious .City Leag ue t eams t his past Wedgewood, Kenneth Williamson to Lincoln. ''Lincoln punted . There during the coming y ea r . Soukup & W e.Hor:er , were only a few m inutes left in Ce cil Gore, '36, will go t o Hol- t h e veteran J a ckson t eam T hurssummer and turned in some fine R uth Hancock a nd Mary Tobin , day . Save 10% Ca s h &. Car l'y l(F~OR performances. George Binger and rounded out the office staff. All / th.e quarte r, but the Lin coln line lywood, Calif·, t he first of October . Leo Benson played with "Pug " h eld until the game was over. T here he will h a ve a scr een t est are now in school or former Links. 1 1 Griffin's Sportsmen nine. Bill KinBoth Ada ms a nd Binger broke made . I Satmday's game with Omaha nam_o n, F r a nk Coff m a n, Fran~ South was the first of a series of Rubmo a~d Gaylor~ Cole petplay-by -play runn ing accounts formed with the City . L eagu e of Lincoln games to be broadcast cha mps, Iowa~Neb raska L ig ht and The Opening of New Store No. 3 by KFOR dur'. ng the 1936 s eason. Power . . Inc.identa lly , .Ben son f mJim McCulla a nd Jim E e lls of the 1 ished third m the battmg race for local studios alterna t ed a t the 1 the city with a fine average of 440.
Lincoln Blues Win Western Championship
Condition of
Beechner Is
Still the Same
The
Line-Up by
Dean Pohlenz
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Lincoln Reserves To Meet Jackson
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:83gg=g
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Have Fall Coats
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MODERN CLEANERS
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Broadcasts , G Saturday s ame i 1·
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MAGEE'S
Undergrad Shop ~';;:' r~
There's "Class" to Th ese
Longie Suits N ea t oxf ords, bold pa tterns, sport . b acks . . . everything you w ant in a suit. You won 't wa nt to miss seeing t hem. ·
Announcing
For111er 'L' J\ilen on Pro-F oothall Team
SMITH'S HOME DAIRY i
Ma ny former Lincoln hig h foot- microph on e . S ev er a l ex-Lincoln hig h 'ba ll j 1 ball player s have risen to st ella r T he broadcasting of Lincoln's player s h a ve been r ecognized by ·· 801 So. 21st 21st & G ranks in p rofessiona l and univcr- footba ll g a m es rais ed t he q uestion, va rious major league scouts, and "Will it cut down attendance ? " s it y fo ot ba ll. will undoubtedly report to their vaFeaturing A survey conducted .re cently by rious training camps w ithin .the G S Among these are corg e a u er, CAS H ANO C ARR Y Jumbo w ho ha s been pla ying the position John B en tley of the Lincoln Jour- n ext two y ears. Some of the most na l shows the students of large DAIRY PRODUCTS B Malted Milk of fu llback w it h the Green ay notable a r e P a ul Amen, who is reHOME Packer s of Gre en Ba y, \Visconsin, I coll eges a re evenly divided on the ported fo be n egotiating with ICE CREAM MADE a nd Ve rne Lew ellen . B ernie Ma s- !question. Saturd ay attendance w as . Washington, and Leo Benson, who 30 Fla vors F OUNTAIN SERVICE . d b Cl 1 d I t ~rson is e-oing s trnne- w ith the about normal for an opening game 40c Quart- 20c Pint CANDY ~ ~ ~ is being cons idere y eve a n . , Double Dip Cone . ... . . .. . . 5c BARBECUE Chi cago B ears playing qua r t er- accoi;ding t o a local sports scribe. . h 1 . 11 , S ANDWICH ES 10c back . "The n ext game will be broa d- 'Bill Kinnamon, still .m sc oo ' Wt I' SCHOOL LUNCHES ALL KINDS · M r. be g iven a tryout w ith the BrookMore r ecent star s of Lincoln 1 ca s t from Crete ," promised (1 1 to 2 p. m.) SMALL Sc high w ho have s ucceeded a r e Bob Mcc ulla . A~sisting the announ~ers lyn Dod_g_e_r_s _. - - - -- 10c 15c 25c Mills, Sa m S chwartzkop f a nd Bill Iwere CharIle Dinkel, t ec hmc1a n, , Pfieff . Adna Dob son , althoug h in- j a nd Bob B eltz, w ho w:th Bob Band to Play at lowaTry-ing to Serve .You Better 1 clig ible .th is semester, w ill pr ob- ·' Know les, a Sout h a thlete, mformed Nebraska' Football Game . Open Un ti l 1 :00 A. M. Phone F692 Curb Service w ho was Bernard •Nevins , band ins tructor, ably a ppear in t he varsity lineup th e a nnoul·icer .exactly v· n ext y ear. runnmg each pla. . h as s ucceeded in obtaining a n ew · !b=== = ================== ========i arra ngement of the " Vict ory ~oCJLJnt'JC"JoooC":Jc:n:::ioClt":Jo~Clooc:iC"Jaoooocococ:H::100C"JCJaoi::u::JoouoooO M ar ch '' and of 'IDear O ld Nebr as-
toe
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D §TO THE MOTHERS bF STUDENTS G
Plenty of "Pep" tn new
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Shop For Your Nee s at-
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H ig h w a ist ed sport s lacks in roug h wools and t weeds. Ju~t the k ind for school or dres s.
~GOD. ~
D
8D
• Flowers
A Professional Business Training School for Hi gh School and College Gl'aduates. \V . A . R OBBI N S, P res .
a nce as there is a great n umber of n ew m embers making much drilling n ecessary befor e the band I o can march at g ames as well a s I play.
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G D
8[] 8 80 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
D
B
Also a Limited Supply of Beauty Aids.
Hot Lunches Candy o I ~==~======::::::· g t""A ....·•-+M .....c.k.._ ....f.....T......._........--;--t-····zI o . 11 a es o ypewri ers i ol f SI R t i I oi or a e or en 8 f BLOOM TYPEWRITER !i I
g D•
Compacts lOc up.
g• Cutex and Benjamin Ansehls Manicure Sets. ~ • Max Factor . . . Facial Supplies. M
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. . 8e Lave~der and Old Lace Complexion Sets, D e Houb1g·ent . . . Perfumes.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Hits!
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• Fancy PotS • Plants e Bridge Prizes • Artware ct Art Glass • Novelties
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Sports Review- 7 O'Clock- Over KFOR
Fellows . . . These Are
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MAGEE'S
g ka u." for the ba nd t o p lay a t 0 foot ball g a mes. Also, n ew mar ch books h a ve been purcha s ed. The ba nd will pla y at the I owao N ebraska game, October 3. This O will be its first marching a ppear -
Frey & Frey's ·c1'ft Shop ~g
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Slacks
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A f ine fry in :! in. pot FREE with $ 1.00 purchase of a ny above item.s.
ao
Sport Sweaters...
Hi-Y Cafe
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g. LCold Drinks
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EXCHANGE
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b ea t!
" C l a s s·y" . . . that's what you'll
call t hese s weaters !
S izes to 18
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:::J 0 • • • • • _ {]
For comfort • for econ omy they can 't
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• Gr ey
• Tan
• Blue
• Red
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Half zipper or crew necklin€s . , , pla in 0r s port backs . Mohair or all wool. Stop in arid ~ "'' th:=r:~ ' - IWDGEJ'S Street F loor.
Frey & Frey's Gift Shop It JURIES ! ftndje & Gmeuel Co.
11::~.:,:~~:::,:.~=•n"..~""'~·~~::llr....M....o_r_e__f_o_r_.L_._e_s_s_imi11J
F'or i'Hoi·e Than Fi/ty l' ears T h E. Q uality S tore _fl/ Nebrnska!
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.----------•ro , . , lubs. Initiate [
TIIEJ J\l~)VOCATE
. E- lect ~lass
x:ecut1ves
l;j
C
~
and1dates
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLI. NO. 2.
' :n l;~ ~
GI~
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNE.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936.
FIVE CE!f-1
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Best Average !J "~' Adams Picl{ed GirlInHas Upperclasses' Thursday, Find Four Lincoln High Links Seen and School for Semester I ean Imm OJ From Following! at Crete For President January Candidates. Allots $1,000 Heard New Officers Only Stude: Contest Friday Catherine Herman Schmidt and heard at Crete .... Reel Of Delegates For Supplies andSeenBlack To Be Chosen Eugene Kinnamon Mildred With All bows, hats, blouses, June Class Candidateo, skirts, scarfs and · miscellaneous .Tac!< Chalk, Paper, Maps, New color combinations. . . . Elizabeth Gosnell Is Vice-president, West-0n Hyland )uniors, Seniors Name ,John DePutron Orpheons. Forum Among Browne and Martha Wheland lookBooks, Are Bought Jean Gosnell Cla~s
Dorothy Franklin J..emley \l'llllam Jane Elli!il Rood
Arthur Adam"
Wllllam .Elizabeth Groth
Dorothy
Anderson
\'lrglnla Westfall Henry Lorenz Storer
.Joh.n
Ryland
Phillip
Hell~r
.Meier, SecretaryHer Extra-Curricular ing for something to eat .•.. H. C. Treasurer. Mardis losing his hat and o. H . Activities. Jnno A.lien tfolln !ln!lton School Repairs Materials Hackman returning it. ... Robert Marcia. Beckman Sidney Held .Jane BensonRuth I"erson Damaged by Careless Folsom and Robert Wittstruck Representatives Pressed to :Acliievement Records of Betty Elizabeth Benoon Esther L. Lener Others Receive Perfect .Elizabeth lllarle Esther I.oulse LefHandling. wearing red shirts, black vests and Further Standard of ' Benson ler Nominees Show All Ratings on 23 Hour John Donoyan John Stewart To open the new Jugh school year big black bow ties and leading the Jane Thornton Wllliam Wlley Group. Active in School. cheers .... Lincolnites asking for Schedules. for Lincoln high about $1,000 was "k 1 t h " ,, th B h Nominations for officers of the . . o a c ies ose . o em1an pas- Arthur· Adams is the newly electJean Simmons, a senior, ha:;; the concern~d. Thb1s aEnd. othLer df1gures tries .. Cecil Gore putting on his old ed president of the home room repJanuary and June classes of ·37 distinction of being the only :>tuwere given y rvm an egren, , . resentatives. Representative, secand the . class of 1938 were held clent in Lincoln high school to r e· keeper of the bookroom, when he ·cheerleader s sweater and leadmg ond choice was Jean Gosnell, who last Thursday during home room ceive all rs in carrying twentyfound time from attending to the some. cheers .... Dorothy Ande~son will serve as vice president. F'red period. Election of officers will be five hours Jast semester. Because t s of the many pup1.1s_ w ho chewmg gum .•. as usual ...a llttle wan . held Thursday. k h" b black Crete dog which was given Meier was chosen secretary-treasexlra credit is allowed, J can made eep im_ usy. a red collar and make Links mas- urer. Elections were held last . . Each pupil will vote for four twenty-nine and one-half hours. For miscellaneous items ·alone, Ph0to by Towvs<1.a. 0 persons; the one receiving the cot ... . cars decorated w ith Black \Vednesday, when the home room JEAN SIMMONS. She failed to take a final cxaminaincluding chalk, erasers, paper t t• t· "th thei· r highest number of votes becomes · . and Red streamers .... one Model T represen a 1Ves me WI tion because of illness. so one-half clips, paper, • rubber bands, maps, f"ma11y arrivmg . . t C t th sponsor Miss Esthe;r Montgompresident, next highest vice presi. hour was deducted but her mark d Alternates to Meet Once I and other thmgs to the extent of ca re e sash 'dte cry and. Miss Elsie English, in the ' dent, etc. 1 • one heaping truckload, two hun- game c ose .... l_arence c m1 . . I was still a "l". E very Month With The January seniors chose. Dorridin"' his motor bike to the game auditormm. t Among Jean's extra curricular othy Franklin, Catherine Lemly, Representatives. drcd dollars ~ere spent. and ';,rriving with his face black Prominent in Activities. activities are the F'orum, the William Kinnamon, Jane Ellis, EuBefore a joint meeting of the ~upplies Are Sold. . I from dust . ... Betty Lou Wentz Arthur Adams is well !mow n as i Orpheons, Girl Reserves and this gene Rood, Dorothy Anderson, newly-elected home room rcpreSupphes are sold as "ell as and Mary Rosborough striking up one of the most outstanding play- l II semester she is on the, Advocate . Herman Schmidt, Virginia West- sentatives and their alternates bought . _ and .already students l1ave a song for dear old L. H. S....• 11 ers on the f 00lba 11 t eam th'is yeai,· staff. 21 . paid 2vc apiece for 200 shorthand l went out for track, and is a mem- 1 - - -- - I Receiving all rs, but taking lesa fall, Henry Lorenz, and Mildred held Monday Septemh ' e.r - ' m notebooks and lOc apiece for sevb f th L 1 b B f · 1 PJans and lmproveinents • Storer. the auditorium Miss Esther Mont. ' , : I!' to er 0 . e cu · e ore commg, . than twenty-five hours are: Marcia · . Lincoln he was Colorado state Rc1>01·1 ed by Safety Dorothy Franklin is a member gomery' home room representa- e_nty-five shorthand threet "ord t Beckman, Betty Ann Duff, John • wrestling champion and is now C-' • of G. A. A. and the writers club, tive sponsor, gave the group in- hsts .and .one hundred bandk wen Y l ' . on11111ttec. Good, Richard Van Horn, carrying former member of the Girl Re- structions for the handling of English nme sentence 00 s. I president of the choir and a nomi-1 All the chairmen and members twenty-three hours. Chester Feber Textbooks, howev~r, ~re the manee for senior class president. ! of the various committees for the serves and took an active part in activity tickets. 'jor and most expensive items hand· 1 . . ' Tl . . t f th t" j was the only one to receive all l's Joy night; Catherine Lemly has They were told that Tuesday . . p i· · 1 1' .• ; le maJOI par o e roee mg coming semester were announced in taking 22 hours. Those with Wlule only o Itlca I er ences op1c I w·as spent in discussing sales of · b D ti A d .1 been a Girl Reserves member and would be the last day they would led m . the bookroom. . k . Of S . . d D b . l y oro 1y n erson, new. counc1 twenty hours, all l's, are Donald pirite e ate at activity tickets and duties- of the president, at the student council Barth, Roger Cox, Marion Beardsalso oJ; the Clef club; William Kin- have to sell tickets in home rooms. · $llO m book f~ies was ta en m Oub Meeting. representatives. Miss Montgomery meeting Wednesday September 23. ley, John Early, Janette Steckel· namon is an L club member, took All querie~ concerning the sale last semest~r, it cost a t~tal of part in Joy night, plays on the of activity tickets were answered. $6~5 O~ebmdd a~d ~thei-m.se t re; To fill a vice presidential va- announced that activity tickets They arc as foll~ws: color day, berg, Jean Holtz, Marjorie Johns• 0 ~ s, Egley Instructs Alternates. pair •5 use mos 1 cancy was the main task to be were no longer available from rep- Jane Allen, chairman, Jane Ellis, ton, Frances Keefer. first string football and baseball team and has been a home room Evelyn Egley instructed the whic~ we~ d~~~~~ ~Yb c~e ~~s accomplished during the business resentatives in the home rooms, John Mason and Bruce Robb; Pupils taking twenty-five hours representative and president of alternates as to the handling of bandlmg. or 1 ~ ~vi ua 1°~ s t e part of the regular Forum meet- but must be secured from the book- :safety, Avery Forke, chairman, and 110 grades below a 2 arc: Don this class; Jane Ellis is a member Advocates on Wednesday morning. repair~ a;er~g~· rom ;n Y wen y ing last Monday ; William Mc- room. John Stewart and Elizabeth Reese; Anderson, Betty Joe Koehler, Eveof the student council, former She stated that each alternate cents 0 or y- ive cen ~ ~er copy. Kenna, vice president elect, llaving Duties lmportant. building directory, Bruce Robb, lyn Kuehn, Betty Jane Mallat, Don Clef club, Mimes and Girl Re- would have five extra Advocates New Books Received. left the city. Miss Montgomery stated that the chairman, and John Stewart; ban- Marler, Jeanette Mickey, Margaret A number of new books for the serves member, a Joy night par- for those without activity tickets . . Edwin Wittenberg was appointed duties of a representative are as quet, Janet Harris, chairman, Rob- Ann Osborn, Esther Rembolt, Bob classroom use, averagmg about by Clyde Martz the new president, numerous as they are important. ert Sandberg and Elizabeth Groth·, s d' tl t ticipant, and is at present a mem- who wiiihed to purchase a paper. · h l b • an uerg, Doro 1y Whi e, Eleanor ber of the Mummers and Orphe- Subscriptions for the Advocate one doll~~- apiece, r:~ed adso een to take over the vice presidential Miss Montgomery further <leclared Christmas decorations, John Ma- Paul, Selma Hill, Beulah Beam d R 1 dF · k ons. Home room representatives, alone · can be obtained only by received is year.. c u e among duties, and the club ratified the that the standard of the represen- son, chairman, Sidney Held, Gwenthese are seven m1scellanous news. t t h t ti . d t tati"ve body extremely high an. o an nc ·e. first team basketball, football and mail order. appom men ya wo- ur s voe. was Ith Orr and Elizabeth O'Shea; Pupils who received honor 0<Trades hundred Red writing books, one / d th t nta track1 and member of the "L" Those in attendance were given Wittenberg made a short speech and urge e presen represe • matinee party, Jane Ellis, and Eliz- of 1 or 2 in twenty-three hours• and · Cross books for home hygiene th t t d d club are the accomplishments of instruction sheets showing the · of acceptance, thanking the club tive body to uphold a .s an ar · · abeth Meyer, co-chairmen; E. C. no mark below 4 are as follows.· · classes, thirty mechanical drawf ill Eugene Rood; Dorothy Anderson general duties of representatives for the ratification. The newly elected of icers w A., Elizabeth Groth, chairman, and Barbara Brown, Dorothy Jean Ing books, one hundred revised t th t t is president of the student council, and alternates. Last semester the Forum passed a.ssume office a e nex mec • Jane Allen; club schedule, Eliza- Bryai1, Charlotte Dudley, Delores 't f th Ad Alternates Meet E M th editions of "Healthful Living," th former news ed1 or o e vovery on · twenty-five books for boys' home a motion · permitting non-members mg. beth O' Shea; courtesy, Gweni Hansen, Grace Hatton, Nathalie · cate, class officer, and member of This year alternates will meet economics classes, and forty-five to sit in on its parliamentary Orr, chairman, Jane Ellis and Janet Hatton ,:Margaret c. Hedstrom, Round Table and Girl Reserves; once a month with the repre- salesman1$hip books. For these, a drills. This lead to a motion proHarris; poster, Sidney Held; sopho- Dorthea Klippert, Edward Herzog, Herman Schmidt is making his sentatives on the second Wednes- total of over more elections ,_ Robert Sandberg, R u th H o 11an d , M'mna K orol, Es· v1"d'mg f or th e segregat•10n of mem300 was spent. first attempt at an extra-curricu- day. They have never had this b k th bers and non-members so that chairman, William Wiley, Roger ther Leichner, Marilyn M<::Clary, privilege beforli. Alternates will Includi.ng these 00 s ere are · · c ox an d El1za ' b th O'Sh. h 11 . ·t v· · · W tf 11 h 1ar act ivi y; irgmla es a as about twelve and fourteen thou- there would be no confus10n m e ea; a Ruth McMillan, John Mas 0 n, been a Clef Club member · Henry have the privilege of the floo1·, t• Th" ti d .,; o-u1'de John Hyland· publ1"c1'ty Gwem·th ·u ' sand books in daily circulation out vo mg. is mo on was passe o • ' • - orr, .1.uary Rosborough, Lorenz was a former first team but '!:ill not vote. . of the total number of twenty-fiv~ along with an amendment which West Point High Brings Janet Harris and lockers, Elizabeth Marjorie Sanden, Doris Stumpfnd M"ld eel Miss Elsie English was mtro. . R · tb 11 b a f 00 1 r a rnem er; and re resentino- an invest- provided for parliamentary drills 8 Teains to Debate eese. maier, Ivan Sunderman, Lucille . f.Jtm.,,.,. ha'! i:,.,.,,n a. Gi>-1 n., ....,,...,,,a 1duced ...,. assa.sta.nt lZponsor of the thous P ... _, "' · • '\:>~ n el<l at the fi=I' ot the rne..t• §afety Committee Reports. Thomas, Kay Watson, :MildrcJ 1 ~ 0 "'. - t . · "' nmbc" a11·d a p1:cc•'11t member of home room renresentath-cs. Both : ment of over .>Zn,uOO f t. - th -- t At. I_.nicolu. · · 1 ·-·• ~• mgs ms cac1 o a e 1as so · ·u d ""''-"'..\' . Furk·c nntde ~" anhuurn::(;· \:V'ekesser, .Donald U. \Vhitc cw.J . the Orphcons alternates and representatives West Point high school WI :;en ment in regard to the work ac- Kenneth Wolfe. . June Se·n·ior Nom·inees. were given . program cards on . eW Cl'S that Visitors w_ ould gam th.e bene_fit 1 eight debate teams to Lincoln next complished by the safety commitPupils who ec · d h d h dr I th t f . ch to· fill out the1·r classes, so • r e1ve onor g r a· cs The June class nominees are Whl O S o t ese. parham_en ary I ls w1t . • 1 Saturday to debate the question of tee. Curbs have been painted near (Continued from Page 3.) that it would be easy to find them out h_avmg to sit through a~ en ire "Resolved: That all electric utili- the school. There will be a new (Continued on Page 3J. during any time of the day. Forty-eight men members are meetmg. A number of p~pil_s t?ok ties should be a gove_rnment ~o- arrangement made in the parking AdmI·{~ Due to an error in the Septem- being admitted to the. Orpheons, advantage of the Forums mvita- nopoly" with the Lmcoln high lot. .There will be posters placed 0 ber 23 issue of the Advocate, the the ·musical club of Lincoln high, tion to attend its meetings. school debaters. Each West Point in rooms again this semester. names · of the home room repre- after much deliberation by the The program consisted of a de· team will debate three times but John Gates is taking the place er~ sentative and alternate for room judges. bate on "Resolved: that the repub- the most any Lincoln team will of Roger Cox who resigned as a '-' 212 were· omitted. They are Doµ The cause for the . deliberation, licans should be put in power." compete is twice. senior member of the council beMarler and Florence Moll, re- according to Miss H elen Stowe11, Charlotte Quick and Calvin Rollins Those teams scheduled to debate. cause of outside employment. Aun Beard Will Preside one of. the sponsors, the great upheld the affirmative side of the once on the affirmative are Jack Roger is taking only a part time Plans Made Foi· Banquet, spectively. 'number of pupils who tried out argument while Leroy Van Scyoc Stewart and Carrol Alexis; Wen- schedule, and John was next high . Over First 1\-leeting of Contests and Tours land the limited number who might and Harold Turkel propounded the dell Basye and Leonard Peltier; in the list of candidates in the New Members. Of Citv. join. More than 100 tried out negative theory. Verna Umberger and Clarann Car- spring elections. With forty-four vacancies, The ninth annual ..convention of Ne~, while only . 48 could be admitted, Parliamentary drill followed. penter; Richard Neu and Robert In last week's Advocate, the eighty-two sophomores tried out the Nebraska high school press asthere being 52 members from last Committee in charge of tryouts Pillers. Those teams who wm de- date of color day was given as for Mimes last Thursday in 131. sociation will be held in Lincoln on semester. The Orpheons is al- was ann~unced. It i.s composed bate twice on the affirmative are October 4 , whereas it is Friday, Miss Clair Hicks, Miss Cecilia FosOctober 16 and 17. The whole AdMiss · Elsie Cather Fills lowed but 100 members. of Josephme Gold, chairman, Mar• Avery Forke and Gerald Davis; October 9 _ ter, Miss Ethel Bryant and Mrs. vocate staff will attend the convent d I c b · cl Th Vacancy of Buildin.!l Judges for the try-outs, held 1D · e~ ak NNunally, Donald White an Marilyn Maxey and Jean Robinrma oom s were JU ges. ose tion and probably some of the .... I who were ad ·tt d G :;rate. Wednesday and Thursday in 326, IC eu. son; William Jolitz and Franklin . ml e . are eorge h h Dele 8 pupils from t e Englis B .... Lah Blackstone, Connie Rathburn, Wilclasses. Election of Miss Frances Assen- were Miss Helen Stowell, Bernard C01nniercial Club A~ien R. Menefee and Donald liam Robinson, Dorothy Freeburn, G" B . d -.~ Lo · H L · C On Friday the delegates to the macher as vice president of the F. Nevin, William G. Tempel, Elizabeth Reese and Maxine JVeS roa cast White; Patricia Oxley and Aura iuary mse ousen, ou1se op' convention will register at the Uni- Lincoln Teachers association, to The Commercial club will hold Lee Dawson; . and Wendell Basye John DePutron El t d lperstone, Betty Ann Roberts, Marversity and take a tour of the city fill the ·vacancy left by Miss Maddy. 11 an open meeting today. It will be and Leonard Peltier will hol<l down • ec e i tha Ann Reed, Mary Louise Simp· 1ud e the cap1·t ol ' th e E s th er Mon t gomery, now pres1· . Those admitted are: P1·es1dent of the . . h w1·11 me w h.IC . l th at f di b adcast Th !' son, Patricia Herminghouse, Laud Harold Osborn Margret O;born u e n ure o a ra o ro the negative for one debate. ose O . newspaper offices, college of agri- ent, was held Monday. One of the Alice Blackstone t · t1on · R ober t "' ·1 R ob ert GY, encth Orr with LeRoy Van Scyoc as mas er who will take this side for two dergan1za • re1 Momson, vv e1 , culture and other interesting nominees for the position was Miss ~~~i'c'in:O~~~~r j>0~~ ~;;~~ of ceremonies ·and announcer and bates are : Trudelle Downer and John DePutron was voted presi· 1Ager, Lee Pelton, John Shogs, Nate Elizabeth Dahlberg Groth Points. In the afternoon there will Esther Lefler of Lincoln hiirh ~ MarianHolman Hac"man Norman a man on the street in attendance. Sylvia L'otman; Edgar Gr_a ham d e nt o f th e camera club last Mon• J ob n D ougl as, J ack v an p a tton, be a newswriting contest. The ! school. Calvin Rollins ;;,.u Fergu"on All b f th · 1d day. Lucille Thomas was elected Patricia Cooper, Barbara Simpson, convention dinner will be held at I When El B Ph'll" . d Margaret Bell Alice Jean Humphrey I mem ers o . e commerc1a e- and Kenneth Miller; John Young 1 mo · ips resigne ~~~:t~et~1a~;;ha•; t"o';'c:'J,v~1h·~~'lt partment have lieen invited to at- and George Hulac; Edward Edi- vice-president, and Frank Burdell Dorothy Jean Howard, Janet the Cornhusker hotel that evening as building representative from Doroth)' Johansen .l!ick :Donovan tend, also all students carrying at son and Jack Cole; Richal'd Neu was made secretary-treasurer. Moon, Elizabeth Umberger, Mar· at 6 ·" · "0 p · m-· Lincoln h1'"'o-h school on tl1e· counci'l David Cook Richard Adam• Ieast one commercial · SUbJect. · B enef't p IC · k enng, · John De Putron Lulubel Emerson and Robert Pillers. i s of th e came ra club th.i:- A nn '. F ran kl'in On Saturday morning at 7 :30 the of the L. T. A., Miss Elsie Cather, Jane Hope Allen Drummond Marie Anderson Off"Jeers a1e. .. Al sa I' . · . re po"nted out by c . o . Mor- Whi'te ' Robert Black ' Donald _..,_ •1 ~lartha Winberly ....e11er, p1es1-' --· \\e I Quill and Scroll breakfast will be his alternate, moved into his place. i"ri~11~ni~0~~~~;~11 ~f:rg~~;e~riess dent; Dorothy Mae Dillow, vice rison, co-sponsor, of the. _club. He bin, Wayne Kyckelhahn, Louise sponsored by Miss Myrtle Graham The other representative is Miss Rict.ard Smith Ailen Ban mentioned that the familiar cam- Temple, Ann Kinder, Donna June 11 president; Betty Reed, treasurer; f 0 m aha South hio-h Dor:Jtt:~· Carlson Duhelcler . 0 "' school. The J osep h'me W'bl I e. M"!SS M ary E . Aura Lee Dawson Eli;!abeth N,or"?.a C~mpbcll l Gladys Deats, secretary ; Vonda ty-11111e I era magazme, Camera Cra_ft" ' Moeller, Jean Carnah an, M anon 1 rest of the . morning will be given Guthrie an alternate, automatic- y;~~~h'Re~~i~\~ett ~~l\i;nkil::{une Packard, editor; and Virginia LaW ' th M. A tt S and also the "American Photo- Patton, Virginia Emerson, Ales 1· 1.ss to group discussion. printed pa- ally resigned when she left the Robert Folsom Lois Baker nn.e a prung, graphic Annual" are on file in the · Ann Arthaud, Ewina Kohni, Twila 1goni sergeant at arms. Elizabeth Rangier Leon Poaster ' . Miss Schaible Miss Margaret . . pers, mimeograph e d papers, mqmr-1 high school faculty. These_ two al' F' h d library and may be checked out Perrin, Pauline Davison, Mary ing group, annuals, and photog- ternate po~itions are, as a result :~~~ty,E~~s E~~~~!~ s~~v~~ga:s over nig ht or for one period. This Ann Donovan ,Jack Zimmer, John raphy. of election last Thursday, now . d f t t f "ft . privilege is extended to members Baylor, Virginia Anderson, Robert At 11 :15 the committee will re- filled by Miss Lucy Geiger and JU ges 0 ryou s, I y-mne new 0 f th I b I Simon, Palmira Fulton and Janet members are being admitted to the M e be u on y. d t h Id t h Walker. Port and the officers and place of Carl Orness. . . em ers agree o o a ec the 1937 convention will be selectThe position of senior trustee, Mummers, Lmcoln lugh school t· · th l l d k The first meeting of the club will 'weather bureau and brings her . . d . d t· 1 b mca1 mee mg m e sc ioo ar - I . e~ .The official convention picture! left open by Harold Lauritson, was D ail y T eniperatures or 8 JUmor an semor rama 1c cu · room each Wednesday after be October 1, when officers will be will then be taken. filled by the election of Miss Jessie Y r on 1"l"ss Dunlap's chart up to date. Try-f:mts were held Wednesday school for the purpose of learn- elected. Ann Beard will p1·esidc. ea S1 . · D 1 The similarities and differences d Th d · th d't · ' Keller. The next time the L. T. A. G 4. an urs ay m e au i onum. . th f d t 1 f ct 1 rrap t at etai ; . i·erage. 1 of the temperatl\res, in differerit . mg e un amen as o eve opI convenes, will be in an all city H. h L •1 l G' en a l l h I 1934 The club officers, Betty Groth, . d . t' k dak nm 1 HJ ig , ow, ir' em 1·v !years re ceary sown. n ·a t R 0 bet S dbe . mg an prm mg ·o 1 · meetmg, October 4 · If one wishes to see graphically .there were 35 clays in which the pres'. en ' r an rg, VICC- Films which the students bring in 1 I just how hot Lincoln was last temperature was over 100 degrees; presiden~, and Jo~n Mason, secre- will be developed by this technical U Girls oclet, under the ctirecti.on summer,_ or to_ compa_re the cold in in 1936 there were also thirty-five tary'. assisted dunng .try-outs. . ; group. The negatives will be de- / Several revisions have been :Miss Spr':111g, clu.b sponsor with j veloped the first Wednesday. and made in a few cluli _sponsorsl.1ip.i of Miss Helen Stowell, begins with I the commg wmter with last year's days. Miss Schaible, stated that 127. ti . t 'II b d th d and a faculty committee ass10·11al! new voices this semester. J In 1934, according to the chart, . . I 1e prm s w1 e ma e e secon · ., · record, he should consult Miss 1 . ments I pupils tried out. Of these, 59 were W d d Th t .11 b 1 Mrs Frances Rein ; 3 dropFrom tryouts held a week ago The public school piano class. Helen Dunlap. there were four days when the admitted e nes ay. e cos wi e ower . ship of ·y·rite'":'l Friday and Monday, these eight . pazt. of the program of music ofDaily temperatures since Jariu- r eadings were one hundred ten de· than that charged by commercial pmg le sponsor '• '· 1 club and "·ill be co-sponsor of tJ:e The new members. are: . h ers. , , 1 p h o t o f'mis . g irls were selected: first sopranos, I· fered in the Lincoln city schools, is ary 1, 1929•. have been kept by grees or over. They were 112 deBenson Ma1y Allen 'EJ!a Bennc. t commercial club with Mrs. Lorctti1 Louise Stapleton and Elizabeth open to anyone who de:>ires to at- Miss Dunlap, mathematics teacher grecs, 110 degrees, 111 degrees and Elizabeth Marilyn Woods Jane 1 All students, whether members Reese; second sopranos, Mildred tend . .Miss Halcyon Hooker is the and student council sponsor, as a 110 degrees. In 1936 the temper- ~~f~ietr,I;~~-~~n ~~~gafa• s~~\our of the camera club or not, are in- Babach. Wekesser and Mary Lou Burns; , teacher and she will be in room 306 hobby. ature of the five days which t~t1f~ J~ 0}{1~~i:r ~:~i~ir: i.J~~~fi~ks vited to bring in their films. They ~he faculty courtesy com:11 it~.~ c.' first altos, Margaret Hedstrom and every Friday at 3:20 o'clock. . The temperatures are recorded reached 110 degrees or above were Jane Thornton Mary Ellen Cometord should be given to Mr. Morrison which sends flow ers to tho.-e '· no Betty o· Shea >~sther Louise Lefler ·11 lt I care of many pe'"Phyllis Ivers; second altos, BarThe course includes sixteen !es- on graphs with red lines represent- 110, 110, 111, 112, and that mem- Idris Sell _ Allee Jean Humphrey in room 145 anytime preceding are 1 anc a {es . ·-· FraMcs Askentow1tz Frances Blak.e . . k , sonal attentions bara Clark and Mary Deitrich. sons and the first book for $3.15. ing the highest temperatures of orable day when the thermometer Sylvia Lottman Eve!i-n LeaVJtt w ednesdav of that wee . : • 1s now composed ~ . Betty Laughl!n Mary Lou Betzer F o11owmg . • th e b us!Iless . Miriam Hackman will be their ac- The cost ill fifteen cents per lesson. the day, blue the lowest, black the registered 115 degrees.. Ellzabeth Moritz .rack Donovan meeting of Miss Mary Bardwell a nd 1\'iiss l A keyboard may be purchased for mean and green the average tem1936 Colder Than rn35. Darlene Gulllians Spencer Owens and discussions Geor"'e Royal Grace McMahon. Co mpanist. I Floronce Moll Joe Carlsen ' "' Th 'al comn, ittee has The octet's first performance 1 fifty cents. perature. At the other extreme the chart Ellzabeth Rathburn Avery Fork• showed his Kodachrome (color) e new soci : . 0 will probably be at the Temple Those students who do not have Dates Back to 1929. proves that 1936 was a much cold- ~~5;1Y~!n°Ec~1~~d ~~~~et~ mii~~er moving pictures which were taken Miss Emma Snyder as its chair· Norman Klem Dll;hlberi; areG :Mrs. theater, for the Nebraska state pianos in their home and wiah to Miss Dunlap started this chart er winter than 1935. In 1935 only Florene• Margaret stern Hedstrom Stanley on a trip to the west coast this man. Other 1nembers . .,.,. · th f 193.:: h h f d t d b 1 . · Dorothy Simpson Harold Alexis . Grace Hyatt, Miss Lucy e1.,,er, l 1 d bl f be teachers association convention, enrol will a l owe , i possi e, m e s~mer o <> w en .s e our ays s aye e ow zero, Ill Cortney As~ton Harold Turkel summer. Points of mterest were M " v· . ·a \Voolfolk Miss CarOctober 30. Last semester's octet to use the school pianl)s for prac- obtained figures from the Uruted 1936 there was a whole month of Victoria Eckblad Leslle Lnerchec!< t'rn Grand Canyon Boulder dam !SS irgim ' . ' • ' 1 ·e Roberts and H arry Hoy. This . c atherme Phtvp•- Jae!< Stewart ~:a.s a.wa.rde..d ll. superior t·ating an_d tice befor_ e or .af.ter school. _To _re- States weather bureau dating back minus zero weather with only one· Betty McGeachin Dean Pohlen,. Lo~ An.,.clcs San Francisco Yel- l n · · t , . Seato11 Robert Gooa ·1 . " . ' . I committee planfl !Ill tl1e en er ..a.111. month she\'I day when the mercury peeked Wanda liighly praised at the state music i !'.elve tlus privilege , appllcation to January, 1929. Every Ruth Yourd William F.ber11ng lowstonc and Yo.wmite National I · . · . lt conteat at Kearney. !JUust be made to the' principa4 receives information f rom the , above. . ~~~~hn~W~~man ~!~!1 d8b~~.:i parkilJ \ ments for the f a.c,t y. . Leaders to Run For High Positions ..
Jenn Shnmons Clyde Martz .Junior Class Candidates.
George Binger
For Bookroom.
Sponsor Gives Instructions T · De Iegates I
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Teachers Select L.T.A. Officer
Mov1es • Shown at Camera Meeting
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THE 'ADVOCATE.
rrwo
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section ll03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized :N"ovember 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, Uie postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act 'f March 3, 1879. Mcmbct
NA~-= ....... ....... D
All American Honor Rating
N. S. P; A.
--------"EDITORIAL_STAFF
Speaking of dazes reminds me of Dick Rob-
Managing Editor •••..•.... • .•...•..••...•. Clyde Martz bins, who was in such a lather getting ready to News Editor ..•••••...••.•.......••..•.. Virginia Thede go see his "One and Only" that he used tooth Associate Editor · · · •••••· · · •• · ••• ·· · • · · · · Shirley P<!l 5 kY paste instead of shaving cream on his Ko. 36 Second Page Editor •...••.• • ••.•••••••••.• Gerald Wilson . . Third Pi111e Editor ......................... Carl Specht 'grit whiskers. 'l'heme song, "A Woman Made a Four.th Page Editor ....................... Dean Pohlenz: F 1 0 t f 1\.f " Girls Sports Editor , ....................... .Janet Harris 00 U 0 ~.; e. Column Editor· ............................ Edward Ryan Editorials •.•• ·......... . ................. Wil liam Weston :.ibrarlan . . . . . . . • . . ••••..... •. • .• . . . •. •• . . George Royal Exchtnge Editor ................... . ....... Ever~tt Hale Still further, in the same direction brings us Feature Editor ........................... Jean Simmons
Left," "Tell it to a policeman," "Sez you" and "Oh yeah" which is not quite o~t yet, but is fast approaching that stage. The writer succeeds in making very plain indeed the difference to Manis "Penguin" Hays, \'Vho when asked Literary Editor ...... . .................... Harold Tu r kel Copy fleader ........................... W.illiam Eberline in Miss Bonnell's French class, "Etes vous between slang and argot. He states Copy Reader •••• , • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • Herbert Cushing Copy Reader .. • • • . .. • • • . • . . • • . . • • • • • . . . . . . Taylor L.ewis assis ou etes vous debout ? " (Are you sitting that when a new word is confinE;ld tO a narrow group or class, it Copy Reader • .. . • • • • ••• • • • • ••• .. •• • . . . . . Lucile Thomas Copy Reader ....................... Elizabeth McGeachln or standing?) answered enthusiastically and doesn't belong to slang at all but to Copy Reader ........................... E!lwln Wittenberg loudly, "Oui, Oui." (Yes, Yes.) argot. As an example of argot Reporter • • • • • • • • • • . • .. • •• •. • . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . Leon Poilck Well, Morris, sometimes it is r ather hard to Mencken offers the criminal termReporter • , ............... . ............... Le Roy Farmer Reporter • • • • • .. • .. .. •• • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • .. . Homer Labcivitz Secretary ••••• ; ........................ Corothy Franklin know for sure. inology for a policeman which is Calendar. Secretary ••• , • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . Alsa Keller "harness bull," while the regular Wednesday, September 30. ·Secretary •••••••.•••.•• , ••......•••. , ••.. Grace Knudtson Secret01rY ................................... Jdamae Leuck Commercial club (special) Secretary ............................ Marjorie .otoupai ik Whv is it you can always say that vour foot slang word in general use is "cop." "During exam week the boys The writer states that he often Secretary • • • • • •• • . . • .. • • .. • . • . • • • • .. .. . . . LaDeaea Sehetf v • . . • K b " . Room 306 at 3 :20. don't Secretary ............................ . ..... Minnie Sinner 1 hurts and 1t sounds perfect1y . ., ut JUSt try shave and the girls don't thinks of "rubberneck" as one of Thursday, October 1. wear make-up," said Miss Emma . . BUSINESS STAFF . 1saying that your feet hurt. It sounds perfectly Mimes, room 326 at 3:15. the best words ever invented by Of all the casualties among the Beekmann, who attended the Uni~ !lus1ne!ls Manager ................. , ........... Ben Heard lousy. Art club, room 129 at 3:15. mankind. pupils and instructors of this Advertising Manager ..................... Logan Rhoden • versity of California at Berkeley Solicitor ............... , ................ Harry Gunderson Class elections H. R. period. notice, Shakespeare is pointed out as school which have received Cirtulatlon • • • •• • .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. • • .. . . .. . Evelyn Egley this summer. "The chimes that Fri day, October 2 . FACULTY BOARD 'fhen there was the rnan-who-knows-b etter- an industrious contriver of words. one yet remains to be mentioned. r ing every morning play a. dirge, Chemistry club, room 320 at Some of his inventions which are The case is serious. The victim is Principal .................................... H. C. Mardi§ now who s11id "I have money to burn." It and the general aspect is one of Ch~irman .. , .............................. Sarah T . Mui1• still in existence are: "barefaced," now a helpless invalid, and soon we 3: 15. Ed itorlal Di rector •••• ; • , • . . . • • • • . . . . . • • . • . . Belle Farman seems an old flame helped him. mourning." Monday, October 5 . "assassination," "disgraceful," hope, will go to her eternal rest, Finance Director ........................... Besa.i e Fisher An interesting course that Miss Girl Reserves, aud ito ri ~m at "serial" and "eventful." Th· t F t Wh r taking the blessings of many and 3:15. Beekmann took was "United States . ir een, our een- oa. Why was it that almost every fellow that Mr. Mencken declares that in the curses of not a few puzzled Rlidiolinks, room 320 at 3:15. and the '\Vorld War." It was Recall Point System. tried out for l\Iumme1;s fell up and down the late years the raciest and most beings along with her. taught by F. L . Paxson, a former Tuesday, October 6. The point system is a rating 0£ extra cur· steps of the stage in the auditorium~ )lay be copious slang has been produced in J osephine, for that is her name, major in the U. S. army, a Quaker, Hi Y meeting, Hi-Y bu ilding ricular activities whereby a more equitable they were punch drunk after a glance (a past this country, not in England. while star gazing, (or should we winner of the Pulitzer Prize in distribution of pupil offices is produced. In master at understatement is your columnist) Note: The American magazine say "ground gazing,") one day last at 6:15. 1924, and a uthor of several hisother words, more honors for more students. at the outstanding array of feminine talent is among those in our school Ii- spring, failed to notice that the tory reference books. Another inIt is hardly fair that a few pupils should present. Maybe • . . brary. In another part of this cord of some cleaning equipment teresting course wa s one in politmonupolize all the ci,111 offices, class ou1ces, * • * • newspapel" is a complete list of had become entwined a round her ical science Ol" government of the play leads, opera leads, etc. Consequently, the current periodicals to be found in legs and before she could untangle United States t oday. point system has been established. Any pupil Trial and Error: the library. herself was thrown to the floor. A glimpse of the largest t elemay have 14 points but no pupil may have Before at night I go t o sleep, seven new books on different Josephine sustained a fractured scope in the world was an expermore than that number at ·one time. For inI ask the my Isleep kbe deep, ience she had. She had been en· Lord h phases of journalism, have been pelvis, a badly cracked skull and stance, if John Smith has 14 points, · eight for And when mt 1.e morn awa e, tertained f ol" luncheon at the F ae· I ld t b k purchased for use of English 8 and the complete dis·memberment of A 2 student council president, four for Advocate The poor a arm wou O rea · · classes. her 11.mbs. Oh, yes, she· ca'n ne·ver f t pproximately 3 ,400,000 cubic ulty club a t t he California Institute English 1 7 (Journalism) h rough t h e d ay, manarter and two for home room representaAnd in my classes t . H I · 1 They are: "Editing the Days again be the happy·, healthy girl n1ee t · of air pass through the ven- of Technology, a nd was being ti'1e. John wishes to join the Mummers. e I sometimes sleep; sometimes Pay. she once was. Still no flowers. No a mg system in a school day. It shown the campus. The lens is · h h" b d ·d News," "Reporting For Begin. d may not do this, however, because he as JS But at night again by my e SJ e,_ . . , cheen·ng cards, except from a few is rawn from the outside by one in a room by itself and only the · h 1 I h d d ners," "Modern News Reportmg,' f 'ft h quota, 14 points. When Jo n is no onger repI wish somehow that · a tne · bookworms, moths and other such 1 Y orse power f an and is workmen who a re polishing it can ~.~ ~~ * ~' "Newspaper Make Up and Head- vlsi"tors. washed before being sent to the go in. It can be seen t hrough a res.entative or drops his editorship, he may line," "Journalistic Wr i ting," join :Mummers or enga(l:<j in othe1; extra acb d Nevertheless, a few teai·M have rooms. · · · " The WMhers are cleaned every small window above it. t1v1t1es. ~t\nd now that we have proved eyon · · 1a "Headlines and Deadlines," and been shed secretly, if not openly, "I saw several oriental girls in · t svste·m , of a doubt and but only too ·defmit e Y "Typography and Mechanics of the over our poor Josephine ,and sym· semester a nd about 1•ooo pounds of native dress on the campus," said • . · i·s not meant to d1',i::.- >:.l1adow Th c porn courage pupils in enu-agin!? in activities. To that Longfellow was a piker alongside ~ f ff b of us, Newspaper. pathy is due her pitiful nurse, Miss dirt are removed a year. There are Miss Beekmann. "I also stayed at '· the contrary, it is merely a check to keep too we will leave w ith a minimum o e Ol't Y sayDorothy Wertz has been em- Helen Scheme! who fears she can also large tunnels, t he larger ones International House where I saw many offices and honors being pi] ed on one , ing as before (Period) . intricacies of the together having a cubic contest of people f rom all o ver." 1 ployed the past month as vocalist I n ever expla in person, and encourage~ cvo·y pupil lO pai·tici· · for tlle Jungbluth and Beck orch- human body to ner pupils without I[ 9,9?0 f eet, u~d~r th e school through During her stay in the sunshine 1 pate in high school activities. If You Ask Me estra at Antelope park. She sings Josephine's help. You see, Joseph- which the air is forced. state she visited five universities: . Get out and Q'et ''activated'' because thru an average of twelve numbers be- ine is the plaster of paris manne- . The on~ fifty-horse power motor University of California at Los Anthe point system 'there is room for all! In the manner of W. Winchell: tween 9 and 12 p. m. every night quin used by the physiology class- uses 85 kilowatts per hour and 24 geles, University of California, Good morning, Mr. and Miss L.H.S. Student, except Sunday and Monda y. es. smaller motors on the exhaust University of Southern California, let's go to press! With dots and dashes and fans use approximately 60 kilo- Leland Stanford and California Your Book Is Your Friend; lots of flashes from border to border and coast watts per hour, making a t otal of Institute of Technology. Treat It as Such. to coast. 9,oao kilowatts per hour or a total "Ow! Will yon look at my book fine'! The Flash!! ! 14,256,000 kilowatts per year, Wilma Hall and Dorothy Scott, book isn't worth that much! It happens in the When asked whet her or not he would attend ll ll This ventilation system is used graduates of '36, are now taking best of classes . when the semester n_ears its the electoral college after graduating from dear only in the main building. In the nurse's training at the St. Elizend, But is the teacher· trying to administer L.H.S., H. 'r. said . ''Who, me.~ Do vou t hink ,. . 1900 a Ph. D. from Chi·cago uni·ver- addition each room has an indirect abeth hospital. "' t..f. of California Teacher, t T · chastisement~ Hardly. She is only trying to I want to be an electrician 'I '' .. - - - - sity; and in 1933, a D. Sc. from sys em. he lmpure air is drawn repair the damage that has been done. And .. . ! (telegraph!) Dr. Derrick Lehmer, Has the University of Nebraska. He has out by exhaust fans and the fresh real damage has probably been done. We imagine that Miss Schemel is still >von- Written 0 peras, and taught mathematics for thirty-six air enters by windows over deflec- Kvasnicka Students Public crime number one is slamming, dering about the answer teceived from "Pip" (>>llects Indian Music. years. tor plates. Write Life Histories slinging or dropping helplc;;s books in the most Poaster to her query, "What is a major opera"'The Ballad of Allan Thorne," Dr. Lehmer has written two op-------If it so that "Life Begins at convenient spot. If the books had vertebrae tion 1'' an excerpt from "Fightery Dick," eras which were produced in San Molly Woodward Meets Forty," Ger a Id Kvasnicka slinging or dropping helpless books in the most His most brilliant answer was, "Lansing, was read by it s author, Dr. Der- Francisco. The first took him didn't get much information Famous Dress Designer the halls would probably be littered with little Michigan." rick Lehmer, to English and sci- about six mont hs; and the second, from the autobiograp hies subbroken bones. Vv e temperamental moderns Molly Woodward, while in New mitted to hi m Wednesday, Sept. By V.,Tay of the High Seas. ence classes during the study part about three. They consist of both might at least throw them at someone's nice Paris Flash 1! ! of fifth period Tuesday in the au- Indian legends and songs. His only York last summer, had the pleasure 23, by t he 16 or 17 year olds of meeting Pafricia Moody, a fasoft head instead of a cold hard locker. Most The newest, loudest and most blinding shirt ditorium. musical training, however, was mous designer of little girls' in his thi rd a nd fo urth period books are text books, tho too many lessons are English 10 classes. was "shone" when Frank Protzman walked Dr. Lehmer, professor of mathe- playing violin in the university orheld ver from one semester to another. and dresses. He asked· his students In too many artictie geniuses sr.en1 urged to re- into class with his "bed spread creation," one matics at the University of Cali- chestra. Molly and her small cousin were these classes to write a story of of those garish things which make a ehecker fornia, writes poems and comHe has collected six volumes of decorate the illustrations. Perhaps before long in the Lord and Taylor store when poses music as an avocation. Indian music by going out among a .woman rushed up to them and the ir life history fo r his inforsome bright high school mind will come out board look like a conservative vvaffle iron. W elJ, I've got to sign off now so, with oceans The poem which be read con- Indian tribes, including Blackfeet said, "I'm Patricia Moody. Isn't mation and in order that he :with invisible lead for writing in books. of love I remain until next week at this same cerns the persecution of witches Pueblo, Crow, Sioux and California tha.t dress one of my designs ?" might understand them better. It is a problem wide open to suggestion. place, your L.l:I.S. correspondent O. O. Mc \Vin· at New Salem in 1666 and is his- Indians, and recording their music She then explained her impulsive These hist ories told the place Let us preserve our properties :for posterity. chell, who wonld like to know if you 've seen torically accurate. He said that on the phonograph. He does not act by telling them that she was and date of birth, t heir different friends a nd activities Bernie's brother, Bunsen, around! after its composition he found out collect war music. 1azz Artist Born One time while collecting Indian always interested in knowing those through life, what they have his wife's ancestors had undergone done and what they intend to the same punishment the poem de- songs he was unable to find any- persons who wore her dress.es. Twenty-eight Years Ago. When told by Molly a nd her do. picts. Dr. Lehmer described the one to sing a certain Bluebird Most interesting to Mr. The "white hope of American music" was A Love Letter. ballad as a free ballad, "a rattling song. By inquiring, he finally dis- cousin that they lived in Lincoln, Kvasnicka were the various born just twenty-eight years ago last Monday 'l' hc following is a letter composed of titles good tale," whose scenes flash covered that it was a winter song Nebraska ,Miss Moody surprised ·hobbies of his pupi ls. He found in Brooklyn, N. Y. of songs, from a love sick boy on a trip, to his upon the mind without explana- and could not be sung then as it them by saying that they must that boys and girls in high George Gershwin's works are known not have bougbt it at Gold's, thereby school were inte rested in every. one and 01ily. tion. was summer. only in America, but all over the world. His destroying the supposition t hat th ing from stamp collecting to "Sweetie Pie" Dr. Lehmer was born and reared Besides his musical contributions boyhood days were spent playing games on the New Yorkers know nothing but marionettes. I've got the "Wang Wang Blues " "Cryin' sidewalks of Brooklyn and being pulled in by My Heart Out £or You, '' ''I'm ' Lost' in a near Lincoln and attended Bowers he has published a volume of poet- New York. school. He attended preparatory ry, is vice presid"ent of the London the ear in the evenings to practice the distaste- Fog," "I Miss the Little 'l'hings You Used to :school in Lincoln and was gradu· Literary society, president of the ful piano. At the age of sixteen he answered an Do,'' "I Can't Go On Like '11his, " "You're ated from the University of Ne- League of Western Writers club, add at Remick and Sons for a pianist, but a braska in 1893. In 1896 he was and president of the California Too Far Away." large manager with the big fat cigar in his Last night "About a Qual'ter to Kine" I awarded a master's degree here; in Writers club. mouth terrified him so that his adept fingers met a ''Sophisticated Lady'' ''By a Shrine In slipped and wandered from the right keys. Italy" but "I'd Rather Be 'Vith You." Last However George got the job and while a jazz week in "London On a Rainy Kight" I met pianist he composed his first song, then his a "Simple and Sweet" "Beautiful Lady in first musical comedy called "La, La, Lucille." "She Reminds Me of You." In 1923 Gershwin met Paul Whiteman and Blue", By the way "That Fellow Manuelo" was they disovercd their love of music was mutual. In some mysterious way the Both wanted to see jazz progress and both en- "Just a Fair Weather Friend." He cut in on The Latin 3 classes of Miss joyed good music. They conceived the ideal of "My Dance" to ' ' Sweet Music" with "The Goldie Applegate are beginning to name of Gail Ferguson was spelled the All American music concert and worked Lady in Red" on a "Gloomy Sunday." translate a new series of stories. incorrectly on the class cards. P lain or brushed wool y arn s. Zipper or It's "Strange,'' "Only Yesterday" the h alf zipper styles. Spor t back. P lain diligently at it. One of the pieces Gershwin The first story of a Roman boy Therefore Mrs. Tebbetts spent the col ors, checks a nd p laids. B rown, ·blue, "Bathtub Ran Over Again." I'm "Absent composed for the concert was "Rhapsody in shows. the frequency of adoptions first few days of school calling red or navy. Sizes to 36. Minded," somet imes I start "Talkin' to MyBlue" which "definitely established jazz as a among the early Roman patricians. on "Hail." serious medium for musical composition." Even self,'' "I'm Under Your Spell" "So Help Me." The Romans always adopted boys Harold Hopkins was elected • • great European composers studied it and were ·'You 're Sensational,' ' ' ' Irresistible,'' ''You 're so the family name could be cara Builder Upper" and "Temptation." "Why ried on from generation to gen- chairman of Miss' Belle Farman's enthusiastic. third period English 8 class WedIn 1931 his "Of Thee I Sing", a brilliant and Should I" be "Tormented" by " The Very eration. nesday, September 17. Betty Benbiting sarcasm on polities, won the Pulitzer Thought of You." Carefully t a ilored of fine broa dclot h . son is alternate. "Honey" there are "Troubled \Vaters," "Ill D eeptones of navy an d b lu e. Check s and The Lincoln high school choir prize. This was the first music creation to take plaids o! t an, blue, g rey or g ree!1. Sizes Wind" and "Rain" but "It's Wonderful has been working on their Christthe theatrical prize for the year's best play. to 14¥.:. Cut roomy ••• !it well. The secretary elected for Miss Weather for Love." "I Wanna Be Loved"" As mas songs and songs which they Belle Farman's fourth period EngIn 1934 he conducted a series of l'.'ldio programs which ei;tablished him further in the eyes Long as I Live." "If You '11 Say Yes, Cherie. " will sing at the teachers conven- lish 8 class was Jean Silldorf. "I'll See You in Church," "In the Little White tion. They have one song well on Norman Meyer was chosen alterof the American publfo. "'HocJuney er" cor ds • • • full cu t 82% wool. wit h talon zipper sl acks , ·wide legs , na r r o w He lives a.lone in a fourteen-rMm duplex Church on the Hill" and "Build a Little the road to perfection and two oth- nate in the second ballot, being fastener. Sport back. w aistban d and s i de Home" on "Blue Sky Avenue" for our ers started. · apartment which is modernistic in furnishings. tied with Betty Ann Green, and Navy b lu e 32% all st r aps. Nicely ta;.. "Coffee in the Morning" and "Dinner at w ool rr,elton cloth.. ored . Sizes 8 to 2IJ He spends his mornings painting, at which he Dorothy Wind in the first vote. Sizes 8 to 18. y ears. The following officers were is very skillful. He composes late at night when Eight." "Honest to Goodness, " "I '11 Be Hope Drummond was elected elected to serve this semester in he is almost completely undressed, smokes Faithful.'' "Gotta Go." "Goodnight Lovely Little girls glee: president, Francis president of second girls glee club cigars while composing and requires absolute Keefer; vice president, Wanda Thursday. Other officers elected Lady." quiet. For More Than Fifty Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska! Seaton; secretary, Dorothy Askey; were Betty Ann Green, vice''Yours Truly Is Truly Yours'' Isaac Goldberg says of Gershwin, "He is a librarian, Betty Jane Mallat; edi- president; Jane Thornton, librar"Sugar Plum" Colo~sus, with one foot planted in Carnegie hall ian; Ruth Holland, editor. tor, Maxine Maddy. "P. S. ,£ Love You! ' and the other in Tin-Pan alley."
j
Miss Beekmann --------------r-------------- Sees California Model Sustains During Summer Deadly Injuries From Bad FaU
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Hall Ton of Dirt Taken by washer From Ai·r, y·early
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the
Mathematics Professor, Poet in Spare T• • A lnte; R eadS a B ll d ln SSembly
Fellows! • ·•.• See These
IN · THE CLASSES
Fall Clothes from Rudge's
••• the Sweaters
195
•
the Shirts
79c
Melton Coats Cord 295
265
Rud~e~ & Gt!ltemtzeB CoQ
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936.
THR~E
THE ADVOCATE. I
I
\Hi-Y Primed Miss 1-Iall Teaches 15 Magazines Total Activity Radiolinks Elect !Allan Korsmeyer Attends 4 Branch }..,ro1n Own Book ! A Tick.et Sales McGrew PresidentI St. Louis School; Tells Experiences i On Value of From her own book which is re Adde d to nearly two-thirds completed, Miss L •H • s• .L•h Next Officer i Boys Must Participate in a the pupils, as is the yearbook, The ReaJ Frlell • dS Ruth N . Hall is teaching geometry j I rary Is Near 1,250 Winchell Penguin. With Wm; Korella as Fall, Winter and Spring Classes are smaller than in Linthis semester. 1· 1
1
1
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Instead of just geometric figSport; Faculty and Pu- coln High and the pupils get inCash Sales Nearly Five Twenty-two students, including pil Talk Each week. dividual instruction. Each Mon- Boh Sandberg Instructed ures, the pupils are given practical Great Political Addresses one girl, attended the first meetday and Wednesday, a period is To Make Plans for problems that occur in everyday Of Today Comprise Times Installment life such as: ing of the Radiolinks, held last Allan Korsmeyer was studying set aside for conferences with the October Party. How far would a building four'Vital Speeches.' Tickets. Monday in room 145, at which of- in St. Louis; Missouri, last year, teachers. On each Wednesday af-
Secretary.
"Though friends cannot be teen feet high cast a shadow if the Five new magazines have been ficers were elected. Merwin Mc- going to The Principia, which is ternoon there are hobbies in which Grew was chosen president. Wil- a coeducational school enrolling each boy and girl may indulge in measured in dollars a nd cents, sun made a tree thirty-five feet added to the already long list of liam Winchell and William Korella boys and girls from thirty-seven such things as stage crew, s tudy, they are invaluable on the road high cast a shadow fifteen feet. current periodicals in the library While she was studying in Ann t his year. They are: Time, Athwere elected vice president and states and six foreign countries. reading, and horseback riding, pop- to success," declared Elmer Magee, in speaking on "Value of Arbor, Michigan, last summer t he letic Journal, Health Digest, Nasecretary respectively. There are four branches of the ularly named "The Cossacks." The club voted unanimously to school, grade school and high Pupils have to have an average Friendship" before an qpen meet - professor in cha1·ge of her course ture Magazine and Vital Speeches. Time, the weekly news magaconduct a class in the international school in St. Louis and the junior grade of eighty to obtain a diploma ing of the Hi-Y club last T uesday spoke highly of the s tart she had ~forse code which is required in and senior College of Liberal Arts allowing them to enter college night. made. She is also teaching out zine, is familiar to most. It conIn stressing the point that our of a bool. still in mimeograph I talns a " curt, clear, complete" acobtaining a radio operator's li- which is in Elsah, Illinois, about from t he hig·h school. present acquaintances are of form. count of all the latest happening!', cense. William Korella and Mer- thirty miles distant. Every boy prime importance to everlastin g Miss Hall's object is to intro- which are deemed newswort)ly by Win McGrew will be · instructors is compelled to go out for one happiness, he point ed out that of duce the subject to the pupils in a its editors. N ature Magazine, as for the group which will meet fall, v,.1nter and spring sport. The the eight int imate friends h e now more interesting way U1an many the name imp · l"ies, d eaI s w1·t h every Tuesday and Thursday night boys and girls are together all durpossesses, he first knew six of h" f after school. ing the school day and eat together geometry books present the sub- t trigs o special interest to nathem during his school days. t ure lovers. H eaIth D.1gest 1s · very C. 0. Morrison, sponsor, told in the dining room. ject. "So boys," he concluded, "go similar to Readers Digest, except of som,e of the benefits of the club. Periods are forty-five m inutes out of your way to make friends, ' that it limits itself to health. arHe explained that all members of in length, three minutes between and above all extend your friendIr S rOlll tides. Health Digest has an' the the club will have exclusive access classes and seven periods in a day. (Continued from Page 1. ) qualities which have made Read· to a monthly radio magazine on School starts at 8:30 in the morn- of 1 or 2 in twenty-two hours and ships beyond your little circle of ~e iers Digest such a big success. file in the library. The club is ing and is out at 3:30 in the after- no marks below ·4 are: Harold pals." Membership Drive Opens. Athlet1·c Journal should be of also working on a plan to exchange noon. Each Wednesday afternoon Alexis, Louise Barney, Mary Ellen A . s e cond cla ss compose d of In prospect of a lising memH . R. surplus radio parts among . its some very noted person comes to Comerford, Ruth Cook, Ray Crant t . · f . 1 interest to the great number of 1 H. R. I bership Oswald Black, sponsor of wen y-six g1r s rom gir s glee Home Tickets Enroll-IHome Tickets Enron- members. Dues were set at ten talk, or some of the pupils give a cer, Lulubel Emerson, George Fox. b mee t s on T ues d ay an d Thurs- sport fans in the school. It con1 the club opened and explained c u Room Sold ment !Room Sold ment cents a semester. skit. The school paper, the Cam- Elizabeth Green, Lois Hammond, da y in 131 u nder Miss Helen St ow - tains some fine action shots of 100 11 351309 l4 · th · t ff " v·t 1 101 H 38i310 ~~ Concluding the program, Mr. pus Commentary, is put out by Miriam Hackman, Malcolm Hayes, t his years membership drive, urg- ell. This class will offer more indi- a ti1 l et es "domg 6 e1r s u . l a 102 12 361311 7 ing each person present personally s h t · h b ~~ Morrison drew a diagram on the 103 20 361312 21 Eleanor Judy, Audrey Koons, Sylvictual work and instru ction on the peec es con ahins d speeches Y 105 10 34 .313 15 ·a L t L . M C k T d to bring a friend to the meeting . . . noted men of t e ay. T e cur~¥ blackboard of a n ew type push21 107 21 371314 v1 o man, ms c rac en, e next week. fundamentals of smgmg. Later m I t . t . h b 19 109 13 361316 ~~ pull amplifier, using metal tubes, Malone Do th M tl Fl · . . . 1 ren issue con ams speec es y 18 117 16 30 ;317 • ' ro y a ey, orence "Out of an enrollment of 1200 the semester, tnos and duets will ! both President Franklin D. Roose11 21 which is being used a great deal 120 14 29 1320 Moll, Mary Ellen Osborn, Eugene b oy.s in Lincoln high sch ool, " h e be organ1'zed· 17 121 . 20 41 1 ~~~ velt and Governor Alfred M. Lanin Australia. Cost for building is 9 125 11 32,r 00 ·s of the Li'n- Penton, Floyd Rawlings, Ellsworth declared, "I can see no available The group is made up of the foiTwelve new membel 14 st l 1 t don. Also, t he address " Our 130 J4 361401 ~~ set at about $5.60. It can be used 19 133 13 351402 coin high school orchestra have ee e, far ha Wimbely. reason for the club not signing lowing: Dorothy Askey, Delores C 't t · " b N b k ' 17 ~g for short wave or can be switched 134 11 351403 Students who r eceived honor onstl u ion, y e ras a s sen12 135 16 371215 been selected by Bernard F . Nevin, up at least one hundred new Hansen, Lois Baker , Alice Jean ator, E dward R. Burke, is found 15 34 over to tune in KF AB or KFOR. 136 10 29 ' 216 19 director. They are Ward Dale, grades of l or 2 in twenty hours members this year." Humphrey, Evelyn Belat , Betty in this issue. 137 14. 371217 ~g The club aims to be beneficial l S 139 is as:, 20 Desmond Corcoran, Anne Culbert- and no mark below a 4. are: Sandberg, Social Director. Hutchinson, Maxine Bett enhauser, Many Periodicals. 14 140 24' 361221 3~ to beginners as well as advanced 8 Orpha. Anderson Patricia Lewis A d K 141 17 41 1225 son , Clarence Molzer, Lewis Day, Dor othy Baker Hollis Limprecht In contemplating the social calu rey oons, Virginia Brehm, Here is a complete list of cur9 ~~ amateur operators. Girls, as well 200 2 17!226A 18 Wl 2' HIU6B Ivan Sunderman, Aileen Merting, gg;~~h~'i::~~~~. 11 ~~~~~~~hr endar of the year, Robert Sand- Esther Louise Lefler, Leola Cor- rent periodicals to be found in g ~i as boys, are encouraged to attend. 203 26 39 I 225c 10 Fred Swihart, N orman ·"' Logan, N"c~~Jee'W ~:t~~elJ.tc~~~~hin berg·, social chairman w as re- roll, Maxine Maddy, Dorothy Cook, the library. (Those student s o! 204 11 361227 14 36 205 16 361A-1 21. 55 . d h William Keller, Marion White, Elizabeth Cross Clyde Martz quested to look into the possi- F lorence Moll, Hope Drummond, classes whi"ch use magazines will 207 19 361A- 2 24 53 pion, an SC 001 and State Singles Maxine Crossley Marilyn Maxey 208 16 401 A·3 30 59 ·on. Ruth Surber and Ca lvin Rollins. Betty Ann Davis Mary Ellen Mayne bilities of a masquerade dance on Virginia O'Day, Lorraine Grant, find it extremely helpful to cut 209 23 391A-4 22 50 Champl Margaret Dolezal Donald Nelson t i12 17 3 61 A- 5 s ·d H 1 Four pieces of new· music have Trudelle Downer Mercedes Oberlander Halloween. If decided upon, he Hazel Mae Ogle, Bett y An n Green, t his list out and keep it for fur22 53 214 22 361A-6 28 50 l ney e d was a sophomore Elaine Easton Betty PettiJohn t l ·11 b d" I d · Wanda s eat on, Ruth Holland, J ane tiler reference.) also been ordered by Mr. Nevin. Roy Fort ney Keith Pierce par y pans WI e 1sc ose m 302 18 361 A-7 25 02 h room representative, llA They include the first movement Dorothy Betty Fosbury Frances Platt th f t Thornt on, D or o.th y T n·g , M ae ome ff" 303 14 35 1A - 8 :12 51 Franklin D P h e near u ure. American Boy 304 19 33; A-9 29 48 1 American C it y 305 23 40: A·lO 23 53 c ass 0 icer, played center on the of the "Scheherazade Suite" by Willis Frazer G!~~R~,di'::':ton Norman Dalberg officiated with Van Dyke, Eva W est and Leah American M~ gaz in e 306 15 361A · ll 19 45 1 American Obsen·er number one basketball team, was Rimsky-Korsakoff, the "Prelude to ~~~1h~1~~~1J ~~~~. Wt~'i! a devotional talk on "True l Worst er. 307 21 361 Athletic Journal ! on the track squad, is playing foot- T . t d I . Id ,, b W Elizabeth Groth Fredrich Rodenbeck Friendship" and Ervin Kin!?' "bave Atla ntic Month ly ball on the firi<t team and is a ris an an so e Y agner, Hichard Hagelberger Genevieve Rodgers ~ B uHding Ameri ca B o ys Life "Clair deLune'' by Debussy and ~~i~fpa~~l~~dstrom W~~·kR~~tahhr thanks at the dinner. Freda Grasmick h as been addecl Build ing An1erica men:ber of the L club. Ruth Iver- the "Dance of the Macabre" by ~~[l if:~~0fun ~f~e~tas~~~~~h . to the list of library assistants C on~res siona l D igest C u rr~nt H istory son IS a Girl Reserve, and Esther Saint-Saens . Alice Jane Humphrey lluth Schmid t Adair Britton and parent s, after helping Miss E mma Snyder. She Forum N b Louise Lefler was a sophomore Ar!lne Irvine F.uby Schriber f Good H ousekeep in g The activities of the orchest ra R uth I verson Ferdinand Schwartz stopping in Kimbal1, e r., or a will be on duty during- a second Ha rpers Health Digest home room representative, a mem- included six appreciation concerts ~:t\~lfe~?e~nson f.l:tii~n~f~~~petdell short visit wit h relatives, went on period. Hygeia ber of Clef club, Mimes, and the played for grade school pupils, Melva Kime Jack Stewart to Denver, Colo., for a seven weeks L it erar y D igest Na tional Geographic Girl Reserve, and was in Joy night. three . vesper concerts and other t{~;i~~\i:'d• ta~~\~~!~•00';, pleasure trip. While in Colorado,. Lerie W ise, junior, has moved to . Na t u re Ma gazine N ew RepubJic John Stewart is. and has been on miscellaneous concerts. Maxine Lake Verna Umberger they drove up Pike's peak. California. N ew York T imes Sunday Edition 1 the student council since his sophoCatherine Lemly lltchard Wilson P opula r Mechanics Science Monthly (Continued from Page 1.) niore year, and was lOA. class · i Popular Readers Digest R ev i~w af Revie\l···s Arthur Adams, Vfilliam Weston, president and president of Mimes I, Sat urday Evenin g P ost Scholastic Sc hool : ...He J ean Gosnell, Elizabeth Groth, in lOB. Jane Thornton was a sophScientific Amer ican George Binger, Clyde Martz, John omore home room representative Survey and Survey Graphic T im e Hyland J ohn De Putron Philip and ·a member of Mimes.. Traver ' ' . William (Billy) Wiley was a lOA Vital Speeches Helle r and J ean 1'immons. Thrn Wilson B ulletin · j cla3s ·officer, a member of Hi-Y j' · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 group also iz ve·1:y acti-~·e in nearIv an.d 011 t~-:.e •.1·acw. :-..:.am. · ' · J •• •• -~ Dean Grayson M. Ketauver of Helen H otfmark, '36, Jen last l Virginia Ea11ey with her si5t er, J ack Ge llatly oi tl;.e clasi> 0f i :Mark Seacr est made a t.V.\> week all phases of school activities. From the foregoing pupils will be the Stanford university school of week for Stanford universitv. I Mary Jane '34, Elizabeth Jones 34 1936 and John Mason, class of trip to Mex ico by way of Dallas Arthur Adams is a member of selected the class officers to rep- eduaction was the afternoon speak- California, where she will enroll and Opal Stebbins made a three 1937, returned July 5 from a three wh ere he stopped t hree days to see the first team f ootball and track, resent the January anq June sen- er of the Nebraska School Mas- as a freshman. weeks pleasure trip to Estes P a rk weeks auto trip in t he east. They t he Texas Centennial. He was two member of "L" club and newly iors and the junior class. ters convention at Grand Island While there they fished and rode visited Toronto, Canada, N ew da ys g etting from Dallas to Mexe1ected president of home room Sophomores do not e~ect officers last Saturday. In the evening, t h e Kent Murphy, a senior, is now horseback. York, B oston, P hiladelphia and ico City because the t r a in could represent atives; W!lliam Weston but are headed by a cabinet of 125 m en present attended a ban- sponsor of the Y. M. C. A. camera Washington, D. C. They enjoyed . not go over fifteen miles a n h our has been a Mimes member, secre- eight members, six of these mem- quet. H. c . .Mardis, principal, at- club. In the club they have dis. Harold Hopkins spent the month most a boat trip from Toronto to Ion t he steep grades. There w ere tary of his class, is a present mem- bers are the former presidents of t ended. cussions of types of pictures, of Aug ust in Chicag o and at Lake Niagara Falls, listening to the thirty-five Mexicans on the train ber of home room representatives Junior Civic league, while two are camer as and other things deal- McLaren near Mushkegon, Mich., Baer-Louis fig ht from the Rainbow ! to protect the passengers from and Orpheons; Jean Gosnell is the chosen from the second semester A new record for the number of ing with photography. They do where he joined his family who Grill atop Rockefeller Center ,and !bandits. H e spent four days at new vice president of home room sophomores. The cabinet consists Girl R eserve membership sold in their own developing and printing left late in July. j walking down the 550 feet from Mexico City. representatives a n d member of of Elizabeth Umberger a nd Thom- the first t wo weeks was set with at the club meetings. the t op of t he W as hington monu- 1 _ _ __ Mummers; Elizabeth Groth has as Rice, W hittier ; Eugenia Faulk- the sale of memberships this week. Cha~les House, a junior in Lin- ment. ji Eleanor Werner motor ed to been a student council member for ner and Fred Matheny, Irving; E leven girls who sold memberships H erbert Bauer, junior, has been coln. high schoolt, Ssp~ntt tLhek·summIer Washington, Oregon, Montana. five semesters, former home room Frances Cofferton and William in front of the cafeteria all last given, ea ch semester, t he same rowmg a boat a p1ri a e, owa. Vivian Roos visited the citv of : " . d . th room, same period and the same . . • . 'Idah o, a nd h yornmg urmg ,e repr esentative a nd class officer, Beckman, Everett. The lOA mem- week are : Betty Gr een, Polly Jo mathe- Boston durmg her vacation. While summ er. While in Washingt on , she teacher for Spanish 2, 3 and 4, Miss Gertrude Jones, former Mimes member and presi- b ers of the group are Ann Beard Taylor, Elizabeth Cross, Betty t he. re, she s. aw a ll of t he histori.ca l crossed P udbo-et S ound on the h M · · M dd T d taug ht by Miss Mary Hullhorst. , matics teacher, was absent t wo t · dent of tlie Mummers; George an d W e nd ell S m1t . Browne, axme a y, ru e 11e p om s of m terest. She was im- . streain li·ned f er ry to visit t he na-:y 1 He w as also assigned the same days last week due to the serious Binger, besides being first team ! Downer, Jane DeLatour and J ean pressed by the very c r o o k e d Iyards at Bremert on. She found the seat in Spanish 2 and 3 and now illness of h er mother. football basketball and base Glen Wood, sophomore, from Simmons. streets ' sits in the seat in front of the · I sailors at the yard very m uch opball, has been class president, Clifton, New J ersey, has enrolled Raymond Meng made a one w eek · d t0 th · "d ent and secretary, and m · L'mcoln h"igh sch ool. That brings Louise Lemen, who visited rela- seat he occupied for two semes- pleasure trip to Chicago t he latter J ean Gosnell, senior, ret ur ned t o ' pose ano er war . v1ce-pres1 is now a member of L club. Clyde the total of states to thirteen from tives in Idaho this summer, re- ters. part of A ug ust. school week ago Monday, having Martz .has served four semesters as which students came this year. ports that crops are irrigated there, Miss Ethel Murray, home econcomplet ely r ecovered from an austudent council member , has been that tomatoes may be bought for omics teacher, returned to t ea ch" Marion Bowers, senior, made a tomobile accident which sh e wa s vice-p resident and secretary of his Clifford Opper, junior, is a new ' one cent a pound, and sweet r .Jrn ing last Monday for the first time three weeks trip east, visiting in in la.st spring. cl ass, former Mimes member, sec- student at Lincoln high. The last I at thirteen cent s for a dozen ears. this fall. Her absence was due B oston, N ew York and Maine. - - - -r etary-treasurer and president of s chool h e attended was in Grand j Blankets w ere used at night, for to a prolonged illness cont r a ct ed George Royal. senior , who took Junior Hudkins vacationed wit h his vacation in California last sum - Send your garment cleaning th e m e rcury w ent below 50 de - while va ca tioning this summer . forum and present member of Hi- I sland, Nebraska. Y; John Hyland is a present stugrees. She was forced to remain in Chi- his two uncles in Vancouver. His mer, s aw many p r ominent movie to the old reliable . dent council m ember, f i' r st team Robert \;<,' allen, J'unior from Malcago fo. ek . ord r uncles were racing their string of stars. On the 20t h-Century F ox Jot . of i severa1 we s m e. . h t k h 0 th l C H erman K · S c h rm"dt' semarbeen basketball member and former colrn, Nebraska, is now attending to recuperate s ufficiently to per- pomes at t e rac s t ere· n e 1e saw onstance Bennett a nd Lohome room rep resentative; John Lincoln high s chool. Lincoln h igh school, has mit her return. way back Junior took a boat from rett a Young in a scene from their De Putron is a camera club and petitioned recently by 440 elector Vancouver to Seattle. new pictur e "Ladies in Love." So u kup . & JI? estovPr Hi-Y member and former home Ada Charlotte Miller and Victor signers of four counties consistWilson Field, s enior, takes a , Being fortunate enough to talk S ave 10% Cash & Carry ing of La ncaster , Nemaha, John- great interest in poultry. In the The Spartan N eighborhood Clu b with John Boles and E dmund Lowe room representative and member Molzer, Lincoln high students, h' h son and Otoe, to be a candidate r ecent Nebraska State Fair his which consists of Lincoln ig was anot her thrill. of the Round Table; Philip Heller a re playing in the University of for t he office of director of eastt . h' h . l d d th t l school boys spent a week a t Cret e _ _ ____ _ __ __ _ _ __ _;__ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ is a writers club and Orpheons Nebraska symphony orchestra thi.·s en n es, w ic me u e a a rge ' Nebraska public power dis· black duck you all saw at the a t Camp Strader . Among those member; Jean Simmons is on the year. Victor plays first oboe and trict in the November election. Lincoln - Omaha South football who attended camp were Robert Girl R eserves cabine t, is a former Ada Charlotte plays double bass · game called "Linco," brought Sauer, Robert Brill, F rank Brill, Clef club member, present forum Thirty-eight select ed m embers of Four junior girls from Lincoln back thirty firsts and twenty- H ar old Huck and John F lack. member, anci treas urer of Or- the orchestra will form a s mall h"1g h t ook par·t m · a h orse s h ow m · three secon ds and thirds. He a ls o These boys won many of t he camp pheons. symph ony orchestra. This group Beatrice, September 22. In the entered a calf which received one awards a nd t he Strader track Nom inate Activity Peop le. will play weekly over KFAB and younger group, Janet Smith was first place. Out of sixty entries m eet. The junior class nominated Jane will m ake a twelve hundred mile g iven second, while Mary Ella h e r eceive · d f'ft 1 y-f ou r pn·zes. Robert Fink, llB, was absent Bennet failed to place. From .the A llen, Marcia Beckma n, Betty tour in the spring. in all sizes Two of Lincoln high's eques- Monday and Tuesday because of Jane B enson, Elizabeth Marie y o u n g women's group, Jane B enson, John Donovan, J ohn Hussophomore, Thornton came back with second trians distinguished themselves at the death of his father. Ma rion Brittain, ton, Sidney H eld, Ruth I verson, president of the Lincoln chapter place, but Betty O'Shea did not the State F a ir horse show. Jane ' T hornton, junior, won first place ~=============~ Esther Louise Lefler, John Stew- of the Junior Rebecca lodge, the m anage to get any h onors. in the group for ladies of 16 years art, Jan e Th0.m ton and William Eta Mu Th eta R ho girls club During the s ummer months John a nd over . Betty O'Shea, also a W iley . number two, presided at the inslightly spotted The achievem~nts of these nom- stitution of another Theta Rho Frey enjoyed a six week vacation junior, won second place in the E RVICEABLE jackets talon NOON DA Y LUNCH inees are m any. Jane Allen was a club at York, N ebraska. Minnie at Estes Park, Colorado. John and same class. The girls' mount s fastened . L eather collar. Knit mother left Lincoln June 18, his were, respectively, Sally Murphy Chicken Salad Sandwiches sophomor e home room representa- Tomlin son, senior, Idris Sell and cuffs a nd waistband. Reindee1· Each . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 10c tive, president and vice-president Lois Ding man, juniors, and sopho- r eturning Aug. 1. During their of t he Harry Graing er stables and color. stay at Estes they saw Governor SJze~ l O t.o 20Boys Shop, Kentucky Prince from Shreve's. Chicken Plate Lunches .. 15c of Mimes, a m ember of the Clef mores Ethel Byrnes, Doris Hale, Third F'loor Sues 36 to 46- )len'• Wear. club, was in Joy night and is a Ila Tomlinson, and Neva H ensley Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, and The s how took place at the Staie T ender Corn Steak h is family. Fair coliseum September 7-8-9. Sandwiches . . . .. . . . . 10c 'tssisted with the cer emonies. student council member. First F'loor Ha mburgers, the best, Marcia B eckman was a lOA 5c a nd . . .. , . . .. . ..... 10c home room representat>.ve, a memFriday, Oct. 2 Thurs., Oct. 1 Coney's . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5c Mon., Oct. 5 W ed., Sept. 30 Tues., Oct. 6 ber of the Clef club and in Joy Jumbo Malts with best nigh t . Betty Jane Benson, not to Barley Soup \'egeta ble Soup Cream of Corn Soup Cream of Tomato Vegetable Soup Syrup .. .. . . ... . . . . .. 10c Meat Pie Meat Loaf be confused with Elizabeth M a rie Steak l\laohed Pota toes Pork Chops Scalloped Potatoe• 8e1t.lloped Pot atoes ltllohed Potat""" Cheese Soufflee Homemade Malts, 'thick' 15c Mashed P otatoes Benson, was also a ' s ophomore r epBaked Bea ns Spaghetti and Beef and Noodle• Baked Squash Macuonl and Cheese resentative serving two sem esters, Creamed C1ulllflower Ha mburger The Palm Garden Is Under Creamed Onions Turnip• Green Beans Sweet Pota toes Srewed Tomatoe• New Management. an d was Mimes secretary in lOB Sauer Kraut and Creamed C-Orn Sp inach Buttered Canot,, Pe.ao Mr. a nd Mrs. Spence< '£ohQ iii charge. Wieners .b11araru1 Carrot ancl Pea nut and in Joy night. Fried Apple• Lima Beans Beets Sa lad Perfedlon Salad Asparagus "We Aim to Please You." Spinach Elizabeth Marie B enson is a Asparagus Salmon Salad De,iled Ei:cs Waldorf Sala d Cabba&"e and Banana Ca ke home room r epresentative and Kidney Bean Salad C&rrot and Ralsb1 Pineapple Salad Whip Cream Cake Lemon Pie Spice Cup Cakes Potato Salad Chocolate Cake was in Joy night. Jack Donovan Pumpkin P ie Maple Bavanan Apricot Pie P inea pple Cr eam P ie Cherry P ie Cream ~larshniaUow Cowa.nu t · Cookie• was a sophomore home room r epChocolate Sponge HA VE SINCLAIR QUAIJTY Rice Pudding P udding Brown Betty Scalloped (,'roquettee Pudding A GOOD PLACE TO EAT r esentative a nd Mim es secretary On Sale at in lOB. John H us ton was a home room representative a nd on the r eser ve baske tba,ll s qu ad in lOB. Hot Lunches 1 \ Wa lter Stamm, Lessee As a l OA s tudent, he was a Mis- !' l~~Drinks Candy souri valley sing les tenu is chamTotal paid in full activity tickets came within a fraction of being five times the total installment tickets. One thousand and twenty-five Lincolnites p aid cash and 206 bought theirs on the installment plan, making a grand total of 1,231 activity tickets sold by Friday night. This showing is not so good as that of the first semester last year, but at that time the sales were high in favor of installmentplan tickets. Out of 73 home rooms, the eleven who sold the highest percentage of their enrollment are 140, 201, 203, 209, 214, 307, 312, A-8, 314, A-6 and 305. The complete list g iven out F r iday at 4 p. m. by Ervin Landegren is as follows;
31
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Jean Simmons Only Student With All l's
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G• } F GI ee T k E . , a xtra Work
Nevin Picks New Instrumentalists
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Upperclasses' New Officers To Be Chosen
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p ER. s0 NAL s
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Have Fall Coats Cleaned Now
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MODERN CLEANERS
ern
Suede Leather Jackets
Frey & Frey Palm Garden
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395
S
MILLER&PAINE ONLY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a Smil4!, at the
Hi-Y Cafe
I
LINCOLN OIL CO., 21st & G
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19j6
THE ADVOCATE.
Red and Black Chalk Up 19-0 Win Over Crete Binger Crosses Goal Standing Up. ·R egulars Will
INSPIRED LINKS
Meet Seconds
DRUB GIBBMEN
Line-Up
Jack~son Wins
by
By 6-0 Score
Dean Pohlenz
In Grid Clasn
Annual Clash Slated for I<riday in Lincoln From Doane, the million dollar High Oval. Under-Dog Reserves Hold college.-This s chool seems t o· aufJackson Outfit to fer from our trouble, line mark ers. Score. Is Tough Game· Despite The only difference is Crete has JacksonSingle 6, Lincoln Reserves 0. them, but they're about 10 feet in The Inexperience of That was the score when the final the air and across t he t rack from whistle was blown in tlie game The Reserves.
Binger, lludkins Shine as Cardinals Go -Photos by John De Putron. In the left picture George Binger is shown making the first Down in Defeat. touchdown against Crete. Lee Partington is preparing to block a Cardinal tackler. In the right picture is shown a left end run. From left to right Lincoln high, unused to the r o l e 0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the players are Don Taylor, Ervin Heiser, Austin Wilson and George of underdog imposed upon them Binger. Junior Hudkins' leg is v isible between Heiser and Wilson. by sports writers, found them11elves playing an inspired brand of football to blast a powerful Crete team 19-0 Friday at Doane l field before approximately fifteen The Red and Black gridmen hundred excited spectators. opened the 1936 campaign a week Using the brisk south wind, Jun- ago Saturday in a completely reior Hudkins' arm, and Captain novated stadium and on a newly George Binger's receiving ability, oiled fi eld, drained by an elaborate to a fine advantage, Neal Mehr- new storm gutter and drainage 1ng's charges put themselves in a system. spot for the mythical state chamSpectators, too, had better acpionship. commodations than last year with The Hudkins to Binger combine new seats in the stadium, a new clicked three times in exactly the f e n c e immediately before the same maimer, Hudkins fading to stands and new fountains more the right, flipping a short pass to conveniently arranged. Waterproof Binger who avoided one player decks over the dressing rooms, and followed his interference to a new gates, a new scoreboard, new touchdown standing up. goal posts, a new curbing around Spe~dlin Wins Toss. the field and newly painted fence Captain Jerry Speedlin won the and press coop complete the retoss and chose to defend the south pairs, according to E. M. Lahr, goal, thus gaining a strong wind W. P. A. foreman in charge. advantage. Sid Held kicked off for The field is oiled with a comLincoln and the Red and Black line mercial product known as sani- ' held, forcing Leonard Gerner to soil-set, costing 26 cents a gallon. punt. With the ball in Lincoln Eighteen hundred gallons were hands, Hudkins, Erwin Heiser and used. Mr. Lahr said the oil would Don Taylor alternated at the ball keep the ground from packing and carrying chore to chalk up four becoming s 1 i p p e r y in rainy first downs and land in the covet-1 weather. ed scoring territory. A strong bid The fence in front of the stands for a touchdown followed, but idea is an innovation and is inHeiser was brought down on tlle tended primarily to dispense with one foot line by Gerner as the in- the confusion on the track. With vading blockers were too slow for the decks of the stadium waterthe ball carrier. proofed it is thought the dressing A scoring march took place in rooms would be drier and rid of the second quarter. After an ex- the damp atmosphere that has prechange of punts the ball lay on the vailed previously. Links 39, Austin "Pee Wee" WilA m etal frame two-man operson flung a 17 yard pass to Binger. ated scoreboard replaces the one I Another pass, Taylor to H eld, set burned last spring. It is conup the pins for · Hudkins' golden nected witll an observer at short pass to Binger. The score, Lincoln intervals along the western side 6, Crete o. Held's attempted place of the field by a newly installed kick was wide. two-way telephone. , . .... '"' .. The third period was see-saw for The work, done with W. P. A.
Gridmen Open Season on New O·z Battlefield .
The
The next g ame on the L incoln the field.··· The lines across t he bet ween Jackson a nd the Lincoln · f irs · t t earn versus field aren't any too visible eit her. Reserves Thursday on the Lincoln . h sch e dule 1s h 1g the Reserves Friday in the ova l. Few people in the stands knew high oval. The R eserves w ere Although the Reserves are inexpe- that Binger really got over on that rated t h e un derdogs in the game · d , th'1s game 1s · one of the last touchdown because they could but t he green team under the fi rst r1ence toughst for the first team. not see the goal line. (Voice from year coach ing of "R ed" Mu eller Some of the outstanding players reading audience, if a ny, " Oh, he's held the strong Jackson team to on the second team a re Willard just an old line-marker harper!") one touchdown. In the first quar · Bunker, who plays end, and is one Among those present at the ter Jackson kicked off t o the Re· of t he best defensive men on the game were the three m usketeers of serves 25 yard line a nd K ing reteam. Arthur Ball and Arthur last year's t eam, Bill Pfeiff, Her m turned the ball 7 yards t o Lincoln's Pierson, guards, who are very Rohrig and Howard Cather. Bill 32. aggressive players; Arthur Bart- expr essed the opinion at the half On the th ird p lay of t h e quarter, zatt, tackle, who breaks through that Lincoln should h ave made a Cook of J ackson blocked a Lincoln the opposition line and stops better showing with that brisk punt and "Bus" Knight r ecovered many plays, and Junior En- wind. and ran 23 yards untouched for a nen, center, who is also a good Advocate plug : When this writer touchdown. On t he try fo rext ra defensive man and is very accu- first presented his Advocate p a ss point Bunker blocked a pass from rate in passing the ball to tlle a the gat e the guard g lanced casu· Knight to Owens. That ended the backfield. In the backfield the Re- ally a t it and pronounced it, "Not scor ing for t he afternoon. serves have Brick and King, two good." But when the magic word, The r est of the f irst quarter was of the best kickers around Lincoln Advocate, was pointed out , he r ec- p la yed between th e two 30 ·yar d circles, and Mann and George ognized it at once and was almost 1 lines and was a punting duel be1 tween Knight of J a ckson a nd Pappas, who do most of t he ball effusive in his apologies. Jugging. The Reserves this year A very unofficial estimate of the Brick and King of Lincoln with are under the tutor ship of "Red" attendance disclosed six hundred Knight holding a la rge a dvantag e. Jackson Starts with Rush. Mueller. Coach Mueller, while Cret e rooters a nd seven hundr ed coaching at Bloomfield h igh for ' L. H. S. students. A fine showIn the second quarter. Jackson the past few years, put a winning ing, if we may comment. star ted with a r ush, driving to the team on the field almost every Observation: Junior Hudkins al- Reserves 10 y ard line before being year. ways gets up from a play g rinning held fo r downs. The Reserves then The gam e between t he first from ear to ear. punted to midfield where J a ckson team and Reserves last year ended One of Lincoln high's m os t ar- start ed another r ush but Pierson, in a 13-0 victory for the first dent rooters is "P op" Abbot, who r eserve guard, inter cepted a pass. team, but only a fter a ha rd st r ug- for seven years h as been attending Lincoln then tried to star t an ofgle. The Reserves have as good a Lincoln games and workouts. He fensive drive but wer e unable to defensive as the first t eam, but was very much in evidence at do it so t hey p unt ed t o Jackson their offense lacks the power of Crete Friday. who h a d possession of the ball as the first t eam. Coach Mueller's Sudden thought: Was t here a the ha lf ended. proteg es held the strong Jack- scoreboard a t Doane field ? I n th e second half Jackson son t eam t o one touchdown last Oscar Schleich, member of last a gain kicked off to L incoln's 27 week an d Jackson is considered year's tracl{ team and now a. g r ad- yard lines with t he R eserves m ak· by many as one of t he strongest uat e, was Glenn Trump's man Fri- ing no return of the ball. The teams in t he st a te this year. day, at Cret e. He phoned in t he third quar ter was a bout t he same The probable lineup is as fol- scores at the end of each qurt er to as the first, the first part of it was lows: Glenn's sheet. a punting duel. In the last part of _LmcoJn Reserves One of t he most sporting g es- 11t he quar t er, J a ckson sta r ted pass~?i~ _ :_ : :: : :: :::::!~:_:_::.~:,-::.::.:_:.: :~~?il ~u~es we know is the s~uad's ris- ing but didn't compl ete any: The Meler _. .. . . ....... c . .. . . . . . . •• • Ennen mg to cheer a mate commg off the quarter ended wit h J a ckson m posParl.ington .. · · · · · · rg . · · · · · · · · · · Pierson field. It's an innovation of Nea l s eSSI·on of t h e b a II. M~rr!sse . .. ... . .. . rt.. . . . ... . .... Dean ;t';;f~": ; ;J(eft~ . j@J~ ~~l~on .. ::::: :: :: :::~g : ·. ::: ::::: :.. B'iinr~;~ Mehring's. Card inals Ma ke T hree F irst · the first few minutes. Gerner labor, has been in progress since ;.. . ' . :. .". Taylor .... . .... .. .Jh. .. .... . .. . . Mann When Coach Mueller was asked Dow ns. punted fifteen yards against the June 16· ."~:J ~~~~;ns ·:·.:·:.".".".:·:}g:::::::::::..Pak~:; Thursday whether t he .Jackson The four th period s ta rted with " "'"~ th., h,:ill rolling out on Crete • • ;.'.<, game was a moral victory for t h e Jackson ma king thr ee first downs 28, thus setting the stage for the ' ""· ; ~~-I Reserves, replied a n oncommital in succession driving t o the 7 yard EARL JOHNSON. nex:t score. Wi!f,011 made a yard . Ill ~s' ".'." • ·' . ·1 '• J }"'• 1• "What do you lhink ?" This cor - line where t hey were ag·ain held pLior to Lhe HudKill3-Bmget' play.: (]a!Sh I [', aipil B Pecimer, who?<> !;lctm'l ~I""'" S'f"""' "' ner t omks it was t h e wise guys for downs. King t hen p unted to u" _,". a J. .u.cu... .1. Held nlfl.cPd th ~ ball squarely bedoes not appear h ere, will soon The girls softball tournament around this institution were qu ot- J ackson's 4 5 yard line. On the l.w""" ,;1.., uprights. The score: LinTo avoid conflic.ting dates be- take his position as head coach. was closed this week when Neons ing five Jackson touchdowns t o next two plays J ackson comp leted coln 13, Crete o. tween the Nebraska-Pittsburgh He has been recovering from a n defeated Cooks for the city cham - one for the Reserves. two p a sses for a 35 yard game and football game at Li!!coln, Satur- eye operation. Meier Intercepts Pa-ss. pionship. The Cooks t eam roster While viewing Reserve practice two first downs. O n the next play . , day, November 14, and the Lincoln These are the men who guide is made up entirely of either Lin- Wednesday night we were imp ress- the R eserves intercepted a pass on Fred :Meier snagged a Crete j high-Omaha Central game at the athletic destinies of Lincoln coin h igh pupils or ex-Links. ed with t h e lack of finish shown the 6 yard line and had to punt pass on the Red and. Blue 2l, from l Omaha, formerly set for the same high for this term. - cuts from The Lincoln .rournal. I N eons have t wo Lincoln h igh ath- by the Muellermen. P erhaps that's a gain out of danger. The r est of where the last scormg spree w~s day, H. C. Mardis announced early started. _Hudk~ns, Taylor and He'.- last week that the latter game Franl;: Mueller, f ormer Uninrsity of Nebraska baseball Jetter- 1 let es. The s core was 8-7. why we were slightly taken back the g ame was played mos tly in the i;:r agam tooK turns to make it would be moved up one day to man, with minor letters in basketball and football, was senior intra- The players of t hese two teams Thursday to see a p olished t ea m Reserves territ or y, Jackson fumfirst down, ten y~rds from the ~nd Friday, November 13. mural manager in 1934 at N . U. He coa ched at Bloomfield in 1935 who are connected wit q Lincoln, take the field against J a ckson. bling on t he last play of the gan1e. Pupils may be excused to the and 1936. zone. For the third time Hudkms either by present attendance or Wonder what Mueller told 'em ? Bunker, J unior E nnen, a nd K eitl1 and Binger performed the magic game by going through the usual graduation, are: Cooks: Betty The 1935 team, best in years, d e- Butts were t he sta ndo uts in t h e Harry Kuklin, swimming coach, was Nebraska interscholastic H udkins, Dorothy Carter, Viola feated Crete 20-0; the 1936 squad R eserve line, wh ile Pappas and play. Hudkins failed to convert. routine of presenting activity tickFinal score Lincoln 19, Crete 0. ets, bringing an excuse from home, diving champ, 1928 and 1929, captain of swimming team in his senior Carter, Freda Martin, Ruth Wil- defeated the same team with Mann did yeoman work in · the Crete failed to make any first and having a passing grade in the year. He was Big Six diving champ in 1 933 and 1934, and coach of cox, Jean Shader, Betty Eberline, a score of 19-0, despite a n ew backfi eld. For J ackson Cook , downs, the Mehringmen tallying classes missed. Jean Marie Gaston , sta.te and Midwest A. A. U. diving champion. Betty Heckm an, H elen Kyckel- coach and Kinnamon and Lutz out Owens and K nigh t looked the best. ten of them. Gerner, how ever, outBy the new arrangement, LinHenry Bauer, backfield coach, was a four spor t letterman in Lin- hahn, Helen Whitmore, Ava Hand, with injuries. Lineup and s ummary: punted Hudkins, with an average coin and Omaha people will be coln high and lettered in football in 1928 and 1929. He captained t he Elsie Loso, Mary Simmons and Bl~~er~•.•.--:-.0.... . . . . 10 . . • . H. d!;~~ 0 (~~ of 37 yards on each attempt to the able to attend both games. Cornhuskers against Chicago last year. Bernice Askey. Jeannette Mickey, while a t Camp Butts . . . ........ .. Jt. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruyle red head's 33. Kiwanis this summ er, swam a m ile ~~;~e~g 0L::::::::: 1 z: ::::::::. Aci:;~~G The Belmont, Maricopa, Mal- at one t ime. Her f eat consisted of Pierson ... . . .. .. .. rg . ... . . .. . ... , c ook _E_arl Johnson, acting director of athletics, has been cit y athletic Captain Binger, with Art AdDea.n • . . ..... . . . . . r t . ..... .. . . . H ughes supervisor for eighteen years. He lettered in baseball and football at coln and Kresge's D. D. girls' swimming eighty-six leng ths of Bunker . . . .. .. . . . . re. . ... . ....... F itz ams and Sid Held, were spectacuFORMER LINKS Brick . ......... ... q b . . • • • .• Bowmast.er teams a lso have a few Lincoln lar in the line, while Wilson, Hei-1 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Doane. the deep wat er in the camp pool, Mann ........ . . . .. Jh . . .. . . .. .. .. Foster Pappas . .. .. ... . .. rh... . . .... . .. Crook· high girls on their teams. Frances ser, Hudkins and Taylor shone in Lois Rathburn '32, left SeptemKing . .. .. . . ... . .. . f b . • • • • . . . . • • Kn1ght Neal Mehring, a cting head football coach. was on the freshman Bloom and Ruth Traver are Lin- and took one hour to complete. Score by pel'lods: • the backfield. Speedlin a nd J erry · ber 21 for Northampton, MassaReserves . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 0 0 0 0--0 Belka looked o-ood for the Gibb- chusetts where she will attend track and football squads. In the years 1932, 1933, 1934, he was coln high students on N eons. Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 0 0- 6 Substit utions: Reser ves, Die trich for on the Nebraska football team a nd the last t wo years lett ered on man. The lineu~ and summary: Smith college. Brick: Met hen y f or Enne11 ; Murphy for Attempt to Swim River Butts ; Get t man for Pappas ; B artzett f o r the t eam. During the last semest er he was reserve basketball coach L!noo!n-Crete ---Dean ; B all for Pierson ; Wrede for Dean ; Bestows Ducking on Boy ~/£r~~':.is~c,;) ': :::::: : J;.-::::::; ··Bus~~~~ Billie Brownson, '33, is to go to at Lincoln high. Brick for Blum. Dog paddling did n't help sauer . . .... ...... Jg... . .. .... . . Velta Bethany Peniel College, Bethany, Meier · ..... •· ·· · · rg. .c. ·•··•· · ·· · Howa rd Reich reach his goal Partington . ••... ...... .. ..• Belka Claus Mo., where she will seek a bachelor l whi le trying to swim across the Adams •••......•... 1u•··~·· ··rt. StehJilt 0 f th eosoph Y d egree. Held re . ······· ..... (·0··) Speedlin • • • rl 8 l erS _ The injury bug-a -boo has again Blue river near Dewitt, Nebr. ~~l~~~ ·:::::::::~t:;::::: :::· s~i~I: H 1 B h f d t t invaded t he Lincoln h igh grid A ltho ugh he was able to get Taylor .•.•.. .•• ... rh........ Moobeny e en urn am, ormer stu en Ill I camp. Most missed of the injured Scor es of Lincoln high school and Hudkins ..•.......•..... · · · ·• ·· .fb . ••"· • ·o' • ·. Gerner . of Lincoln high' returned to Monti' U t hree-fourths of t he way across, Lincoln o o 1919 I 1 are Henry Lutz, versatile quarterits opponents will be quickly . he still had a long way to go. Crete ........ . .. . , . . . o o o o- o cello seminary at Godfrey, Illinois, back, a nd Bill K innamon, husky announced through the stadium by. Touchdowns: Binger 3. September 7. . Play First Gaines With When he got about ten feet Extra point: Held (placekick) . ---fullback. Lutz suffered a knee in- I from shore, he began to sink, mean s of a new t elephone s ystem , substitutions: Lincoln, Ludwicl< for Bin· Mary Maxine Haney, ,36 left New Equipment, Old jury in the Omaha South game. ger Hulac for Ludwick, Behm for Morricalled for help and was just the installation of which has been sey: Albrecht for Behm, Myer for Sauer. last Tuesday for Stephens colle!!'e Used by Reserves. Official sources said he would - be Ya kel for Myers. Townsend for ~ eier, ...... about out of sig ht when two supervised by C. O. Morrison, Garrison for Partington, Schwartzkopf tor where she will enroll for the comThe Lincoln high school football l'Hany Boys Answer Call to out for at least t wo week s. His Ga rrison, Pinneker fQr Schwartzkopf. t 1 · · J t II · • of his companions who were sit- w hose fourth a nd fifth per iod tra de Schleich for Adams. Hyland for Held. Gor- ing year. earn are p aymg m a mos a Training Class For shoes are capably filled by Austin t ing on t he ' bank reached his classes have been working ori it ~~~ ;g~ ~/:g~· G.5!~~01;0 ~0~ 0if~i~e/c~r;;: . new uniforms. This is the second Wilson, who sUffered slight injus ide. One taking each arm, since t he first of th e semest er . mer for Taylor. cete: Nave fo Maas. Yant Ma..'rme Hall, who was graduated consecutive year that tlle football Varsity• r ies in t he Crete game. Thr ough a t elephone on the field, ifer~~-y, Welch for Mooberry, Wild ror from Lincoln high in '36, is now teams have been given new equipBoys expecting to go out for / they succeeded in bringing him Officials: Bt!l Day Nebraska, referee ; d b · north field football met in room Kinnamon, last year letterman, a play-by-play account is sent to 1 1 1 shore. After resting fo r a t o crei;g McBride. Wesleyan, umpire, Don El- emp oye Y a oca msurance ment for the games. will probably be out all season wit h Jtott, Nebraska, lineman. company. The equipment this year includes 226 last Tues day a nd Wedn esday. few minutes the boy was ready the press box, from which all news . Earl J ohnson is taking charge of a broken arch. J unior Hudkins is reports, injuries, scores, and other to try it again. He finally su c· 20 ..... _ . • L. details of t he g a me will be pr ompt"'l tt G A ·A· · II Richard Miller, J·un1·or in L1"ncoln 39 pairs of new shoes, shoulder the boys this season and gave doubling for him. ceeded. ·""' a1ne Insco ' • • • high school, became a full-fledged pads, 20 pairs of new pants and them a s eries of chalk talks The Reserves t oo have their ly relayed to the radio a udience. Tennis Tourney M anager j st ud ent at the Lincoln Flying ankle wraps, 24 new game j ers~ys, Equipment was oist ributed Thurs- t rou bles. Albert Mussen •the·ir m ost . School during the summer months. 24 practice jerseys, 20 n ew h el- day. capable back, is out wit h an abElaine Linscott, seru01-, was mets, 18 new footballs and 20 hip This team is a trainin!!' school sces_sed ear. u na ble t o appea_r elected manag·er of the fall tennis Among the pupils who plan to pads. The new pract ice jerseys for the Reserves and first ~ team. aga ms t J a c k-son Thurs.da y, h e w _ 1n tournament and a lso appointed attend other schools this year are: which the team will use this year They will p la y t he reserves of t he prob a bl y not s t ar t agam.s t t h e. f 1rst concession manager at the first Suzanne Woodruff, who will enter are black with red numerals. t eams in t he g reater Linco!JJ t earn w l1en t i1ey m ee t m th e1r anmee~ing of the girls athle~ic asso-1 Emma Willard school at Troy, A great deal of last year's equip- League. nual clash n ext F rida y. c1abon held Thursday, m room New York; Tom Woods, who will ment is now being used by the re306. enter Lawrenceville in N ew Jer- serves while the old foo t ba lls are - -··--· · Freda Martin a nd Dorothy CarVictor S. Cait er '35 was elected sey, Clark F~~lkner, who- will en- I being used by the sports classes, mast er councilor 'of t he Eastern ter, juniors, and Betty Avery, a ter Culver M1htary academy n ear r eserves and north field. · · t l h 'k ' · lea(l Neb1·aska district of DeMolay. ' semor, were appom ec 1. mg - Indianapois, Indiana, and June Er- - - - -- - -- ers by Kathryn Kellison, presi- ickson, •35, who has gone to t he G fl· . p . . While attending Lincoln high, 1.te . . ynt , asses articipate was a member of chair Orpheons (lent. The leaders have dec ided Umvers1ty nOR.DtLt.. of Wisconsin. I p I ' - ' ' that the first hike of the season 11 opu ar New Sport I chemistry club and coa ch of the OTHERS AT $4.00; SO ME AT $6.50 will be held Saturday. Bill McKenna was among those Speedball, a game not pla yed be- class day progra m. FOOTSAVERS $9.50 &. $ 11 .00. Girls' after school sports of- missing when school convened on fore by many Lincoln high school fered this fall were announced. Monday, September 14. Bill and girls, will be played in the physiThey are: swimming, ta.p dancing, his parents have moved to Grand cal education classes t his sem esFalls, North Dakota. While in Lin- ter. tennis and archery. The program in charge of vice- coin high Bill played leading parts It is a cross between soccer and president Bernice Askey consisted j in many school dramatic efforts, basketball. 1'he rules are bor rowed A l~rofessiona l Bu siness Training School of a short talk on athletic awards J notably the lead in "Growing from these t wo games. This game fo r H igh School and College Graduates. and a few school songs by Jean- Ii Pains," in which he played a be- is played with a soccer ba!J, and V-l. A. ROBBINS, P r es. nette .Mick ey. wildcred high school boy. Bill also may be kicked on the g round or 209 No. 14th 86774 A hike is being planned for the !won the Faulkner cup a1va1·d foi: ha ndled when in t he air. E leven tattei· n,a1·t o! this mpn~lJ..., ..,... ... . 11,W omllini ~'ld:erchi!.n~a of Y/,,a1·;~ 1playern are nccessar~. 1 ~-
New Members of Sports Faculty.
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L' k CentraI Gr1'd Day Sooner
Neons and Cooks S f h ]
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F00t ha II Bovs L H S G 'd Ge New U 'forms T ,; 0 t 0 urn n
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'Ole Dehhil' Injury Hits Lincoln High
Oval Now Has New·
Telephone System·
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IHRIES
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Lincoln School of Commerce
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SCHOOL SHOES IN SUEDE
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TIIF: Al)VOCATE
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elebrate olor Day
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erfect _Fir e rev en hon
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLL NO. 3.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. \VEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1936.
FIVE CEr
Upperclassmen Select Semester's Officer: Presidents of '37-'38 Classes.
Sophon1ores Pick \ Council No1nh1eesl
Girls Monopolize Presiding Offices
New Arrange1nent of School Parking Lot Discussed by Councilmen.
Virginia Westfall, J ean Gosn ell and J ane Allen Are Presiden ts.
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Sophomore Council Nominees Are As Follows:
Ine ligi bility caused a general shakeup i n t he electi on of class officers, h el d Friday m the h ome rooms.
/School Installs Heating Units
In
0
the J anuary senior class,
Pupils Write W illiam K innamon r eceived the highest number of v otes, but For Contest as he h ad p r eviously been both 78,
Girls Boys Ann Beard Fred Matheny Harriet Talbot Kay Watson
System Gives More Heat Per Allotted Space These names will appear on a Says Custodian. ba llot Monda y, October 12, for the
president and v ice-pr esident, he ther efore becomes secr etary. DorPrizes Offered b y Omaha - Pho.to b y Anderson. othy A n derson r eceived the next 'Women' s Press Cluh election of two for soph.o more , To r eplace the heating unit s in hig hest n umber of votes, 69, but members to the student council. the woodwork, electricit y, and for Stories. since she had a lso been president This and Every Wee k Is S election for candidates to these printing shops, which during the I Sever a l pupils from L incoln of her class, s he obtains the vicepositions are m ade first by l OB cold sp ell of last winter failed t o 1 Fire Prevention Week I high are entering a w riters con - p residency. Consequently, Virand lOA hom e room representa - operate effi ciently, t hree new u nits 11 t est sponsored by the Om a ha g1ma Westfall, a lthough being tives. Then from the list of na m es ha ve been installed. We are in the middle of fire Women's p ress club, open to all thir d h igh in votes , receiving 65, the y submit. a ll but four a re elimiIn the woodwork shop a double p r even tion week, a week in w hich Nebraskans, according to word r e- is the p resident of the cla ss. H en ry na t ed by a committee comp osed of 1 unit, cost ing $202.80 has been inceived last Friday by Miss Sarah we should assist in every possible . d Lor enz, who received 62 v otes, is Miss Olivia Pound, girls a viser , sta lled, while in the elect ricity and T . Muir from Miss Evelyn Dia - the undispu ted treasu rer . Eugene 0 . W. Hackman, boys adviser, Miss printing shops t wo single units way to learn the who, what, why, Sophomore Assembly a nd mond and Miss Jean Shaible . Rood, however, was close on his Helen Dunlap, student coun cil ad- costing $316.78 have been in- . More Pianos and Larger when and wher e o(F.fre. p A 1 Two p rizes of t wenty-five dol- heels with 61 votes. Th e ot her Chorus Use d Than arty cquaints Pupils vlser, and five sophomore r epr e· sta lled. In 1935 the prop er ty loss from With School. Jars a nd one of fifteen are being candidates w ere: Jane E ilis, 36 ; s enta tives. Very Latest Thing, Last Year. fire in t he Unit eJ St a tes surpassed - -• offered and t he cont est closes NoCatherine Lemly, Mildred Storer, Every teacher a nd p upil should "These new un its," declared T b 11 · t d h1 248,000,000 dollars , •., t h e same _o ecome we acquam e w it cember 1 , 1936. It includes a vote for one girl and one boy. The E . M_ Geistlinger, h ead cust odian , An even greater piano carni val . their fellow classmat es, the sopho- short story, which is limited to Dorothy Fra nklin and Herman v otes will be counted by a student "are t he very latest thing, giving is being planned for 1937 t han the year 10,000 llves w er e lost - due to m ores ' aided by the Mimes ' sopho- 7, OOO wor ds, a on e-ac t p 1ay, 1im1 - ·t d Schmidt. e m or e heat per space allotted and large carnival held in the Coliseum fire. • more dramatic club, gave an a sto fort y -five minutes playing J une Class P residen t Resig ns. coun cil commit tee. 1 Parking System Discussed. being of an en tirely n ew design." la st May in w hich many high This week, a na tion-wide cam- ! s~mbly unde: the direction of Miss tim e, and a poem, limited to twen Jean Gos nell, through the resPlans were discussed for t he n ew A n automa tic stoker for t he . . . . . . Lillia n Moma, and Mrs. Bernice ty-fo r r ignation of Arthu r Adams, is t he k. t t - school pupils p artici pated. Six ty pa1gn a g:imst fu·e is bemg con- ' u m es. 'd t f t h J arrangemen t of the par mg 1o a boiler room h as been ordered but pianos will be la ed a t one time I Tebbetts,. sophomore s ponsors, m. L H, s. Enters N ine Pupils. presi en o e une class of 1937. the studen t council m eeting W ed- h as been delayed in s hipping a nd d P Y duct ed. Ther e are posters m every the auditorium Thursday OctoTh h t . The r esult of the election showed 0 as compa r e · w ith thi r ty-six used · · L' 1 · · · b 1 ' ose w a r e en enng from Arthur with· 335 votes, and J ean n esday, Sept ember 30. In this a r· ha s not yet arriv_ed. . in the first carnival. E dit h L ucille room m mco n hig h , fire preven- er Lincoln high are ; Dorothy J . DurA lso new venblatmg fans for . . . . tion is being stressed in class Sophomores Dis play Talent. , bon, Harold Nichols, Gheraldine wit h 2 73, making them p resident r angem en t there will be a post placed every car width in order t o th h h b t 11 d d Robbms is t h e ca rmval cha irman, roo ms and t h h' h h 1 · The nin a t d d f. and vise-president, res pectively, e s ops ave . een ms a e an while t he piano comm ittee chair' e ig sc oo is e c s pro uce a me W ilson, Shirley Rousch, Kat hry n make t hls a more uniform pa r k ing a ll but one, wh1_ch has been de- man is F loyd Robbins, and William working wit h th e elementary a rray of sophomore talent . A Par k, J ack Potter, Rober t Blythe, A thur, however, is p r esident of the layed thr oug h shipment, a re bemg G T h d th h schools in assisting the American sketch with a setting on a raft J ohn Car r and Kathleen Hutch ins. home room r epresentat ives and lot . ' John Gat es was placed on the use d . - e mp1e ea s e c ora1 com- R ect Cross t o supply each hom e be t ween H aroId B or us (Robert mittee. All inquiries a nd m anuscr ipts since t he sa me person m a y n ot sophomore election committee to H . h School S 1 t ' . w it h a Red Cross check list. Ager) and Edith Craydon (George should be addressed t o Mrs . Rob- hold t wo presidencies, he resigned e ec ions. I Bla cks tone) produced not a f ew ert A. Lunberg, chairm an of t he th e pos1't'10n of c1ass president, his r epl ace R ager C ox. s· dlg' ~f t f . . t , Ta k e advantage of the opporthe student council 0 IX h eren g roups O p iams s · IIy m a k m ' g Mem bers Of . t th. . t Th tunity to p revent fire by employing h ear t Y I a ug Iis f rom the au d'ience. manuscript committee, at 410 Ar - resignat ion aut oma t ica . t ed w1'th t h e sop h om ore w111. p resen pieces. e F r ed Matheny, master of cere- thur building, Omaha. h'im vice · p r esi'dent . w h o ass1s h' hir een 1 b ·11 t he above m eans to " learn to preparty are: Jane Ellis, J a ne Allen, se mo~'N igu s~ 00D me~~ ersd ~I1 vent fire" Rem ember- "an ounce monies, t hen int roduced Betty Jack Hyland was elected secreP ay orwegian ance an n . J T th I tary w i' th . . J oh n M ason a n d Robel·t Sandber·g . the Hall of the Mou ntain Kin o- " Of prevention is worth a ton of ~ne oo a_ker, who played two . _ 2 42 vot es, an d William The st udent council picnic w ill I . b • ash es .. piano select10ns, ''Gavotte" from I V Weston is t he new treasur er w ith . , f':I ·I the •· . i Eng hsh . . by Bach, a nd j t b er 13· m b e held Tuesda y. 0 co S .II H . d both by Gn eg. Selected for ~· thm S mte a total of 224 v otes. Ehzabeth l a- 1 to youn g__ ..men" ,,,toup ate '.d gar I "Manh a ttan s erenad e " by L OUlS. II ·Grot l1 11ad 8 more V O t es t han Bill ' ·e the.. "-ophomor·c n1err1- .' ... 1a~1 utte or der t 0 llaV • . .e .i · -,{;:; . ,., ...., s. I ~1 · bers includecf._ ___ Cle f Uuh Ill 1\-bsenee" ..~G ---"'P .a.u u ....... ...,urn .-,tarH:e - ·."-11l· ~ Alter . B on nie Parsons. t ap danced l but a s she had been treasurer"· i~ 'd Dett's "Juba Dance" Compositions .J...:..j . o f P res1 ent. th . . " . and received loud applause for h er 1 L her sophom or e y ear, she was in1f Out of the forty-two people wh o or e JUVemle _~roup a r e Mmsecond 'dance an imit ation of Bill ' • H. S. Faculty Surpasses eligible, Other candidates W€re : ! tried out for Clef club, soph omore uet" by Bocch.er mi and "Dance _ of Robins~n. She wa s a ccompa nied Quota with 9 1 of 92 the Sunbeams' by Cadma n while I George Binger , Jean Simmons, . musical organiza t10n, last Fnday , . . _ . .' . 1 . by Dorothy Anderson: En1ployees Giving. · Clyde Martz, John DePutroi 1, P hi·it he Jumor hig h school p1amsts w111 , . 1 t h1Tt y-f1ve people were fmally ad" , . "Until t he Real Thing Comes · lip Heller. 'tt d pla y The Swan ' by Samt Saens Ann Beard New President Al ,, ! "G t Th B h. d M With t he final total of pledges "H . D b ' ong anc e ee e m e J unior Clan Office s. m1 e . d As Mar jorie Sa nden, p resident, h . u~~anand 1 anee" f y 1 Har riett Talbot 1\'l ade Satan" were the selections sung a~ $ 783 ·50 • the facul~y of Lin coln e a u t non-pr~ es- ,. by sopr a no, J os ephine Heilman ac- high overpledged t h eir g oal set by Ineligibility followed t hrou_;:h . i has m oved to California t he offi- _ra ms. Girls T aken to SI1eIte1 cers a r e a s follows : Charlotte · s10na ls' wh. o, make up .a new class Vice-President. .. ,, companied by Maxine Maddy.' A the· Lincoln Community Ch est bY t he junior class as w ell as the senHouse h y Two Buses Stahl, pr esid ent ; Zoe W ilson, sec- ~ave ~h.~pm s W alse m Dflat and 1 -; humor ous reading in neg r o dia- a_ consider able margin when the ior. J ack Stewart r eceived 393 re tary, a nd Mary Rokahr, . trea - Bolei o_ by Mosz kowski. . The ., To elect officers, the Mimes held I 1ect, "Opportunity," wa s given by fm a l count w as made, Saturday, vo tes, bu t having held t he presiFriday. surer. repertoire of the adult profess10na l their first meeting for the current Frances Copper stone in the nex t September 30, the d ate set by the dency in his sophomore year, now The Girl Reserves will hold a g roup consist s of Bach 's "F ugue,'' ter m Thursday. Ann Beard was act. Community Ch est for the end of holds the position of vice-p resi· Th e n ew member s a r e: picnic next F rida y a t t he S h n ne ~"Min uet from Arlesienne Suite" by 1 elected president and Harriet t Ta iJ .., ..., t t their 1937 drive dent. Jane Allen, only 8 v otes beDoroth y J ea n R yder Jean Os born . . une . lhC•viean gave WO a p . sh elter h ouse, Tr udelle Downer , so- Martha A nn Reed carol Anne Robbms Bizet, a nd t he combm ed form or bot vice president d . . h t ' N inety-on e of t he ninet y-two h ind Jack, a ssumes t he p residency Robe t t Bla cl< Jacl< A nder son Ch . , t , E t d ,, d 'G ' · ances, g1vmg er second one af er cial commit tee cha irman an- C atherine Smith Alle•n Merli ng opm s wo ' • u es a n ' Marion P a tt on and John B a ylor being encored The accompa nist persons employed in Lincoln high of the cla s of '38, and Sidney Held, .da" The two V ir g in ia N ewfeld ' M a r y Lnmse Oak ley I fla t" t' d f . . n ounce d la s t· Fr l J • Barbara Whit e Betty Jane T oothaker 1 . ie or secret ary on t he fir st bal- was Dorothy Anderson. sch ool contributed toward t he with 374 votes and no argument s, · bu.~es .which ha ve been cha rtered J a ni s W hee ler R uth Gr an t l Juven ile Representat ion 120. I t a d 'd R b ·t Bl k d J t Willian i 0 s ·1 0 el Mi ldred Frea drich .Marian P a t t on . . . . ac an a ne The An dersons had it in the fund. The enti're Li·n coln s ch ool is the new secr etary· to t a ke the giris to t he sh elter Rose Maye r Alice Louise B eck er J uvemlc a nd JUillOl' high s chool Wa lker for trp_asu rer After vot t t J k A d sys tem was also given a goal Wiley, 334 v otes, wa s inelig ible for Mary H e len Bu sh P a tr icia Cooper . . . . , nex ac as ac n erson, accom hOUSe will leave th e parking space R egi na R ebe r Ba rb a ra J,ee Slm pso n gro ups will each contam 120 p1a n - 1 ing off t he ties Maria n was found I . d b . h' b th B t ~ which was exceeded by a sma ll t r easurer, having held the office Maxi ne Laver t y Mary Lou ise Sim pson · t d ti th . f •l ' pame Y IS ro er , er ' .,ang b f d h T ose E liza b et h T ibbets a t :J :30 that aft ernoon. Kath eryn Par k is. s, a n · 1e o er our c asses to be secretary and J a net, t reas- two w los, "Without a Song" a nd margin a t t he end of the cam- e ore, an gave way to Jolm wi~hin 0· t ickets n1ay iret t he m in Mary Ad elaide Mane Ben zel will have 60 pla yer s each a t ot a l u rer . · h ' h f 'll d tile budget f or H uston who received 305 vote~'" 0 ~ Hansen Vi1·gim a Schum acher . . . ' I • "Three for Jack." Patsy Herm - pa1gn w ic I e ' room 102 or 400 befo re or a fter Bette Lo u H odg•on Ela lne K e rn s of 540 p1amsts 111cludmg 6() choral I Six teen w ere nominated a s club . . 'th E lb t Kl . t chest a . The number of votes of the J<: lois e Carlson .Ja nel Wa lker . . . . ' mg 1ia us, W l er a emert a gencies. school u nlil F riday. M ar y B urr Darle ne J..ca coci< accompa msts, p a rtic1patmg Other nominees were th e p iano, . · d ance ot her candida tes w er e·· . . . . rhose . officers . · · gave an a ero b a t 1c Last Monday a recogni tion serwho we~e m the _first _carnival w111 1 E lizabeth A nn Rober ts, Barbar a for t he nex t part of t he p rogram . J ack Donovan, Marcia Beckman, vice for new members of the G ir l DOil be admitted a gam wit_I10ut exam- 1 Simpson, An11 Don ovan, Mary 1 Last but not least was R omulo ' Jane Thornton, R uth Iverson , E lizReser ves was held at th e Y. w. mat ion . . All new a.pph cants must Louise Simpson, John Douglas, Sol dei:villa, pianist, who pla yed abet h Benson, Betty Benson , Esc . A . Mrs . C. Petrus Pet erson ,. have a n mterview . wit h some . m em - . Ann Kinde r • I, ouise Tempel ' J a net "H ungan·a n ,, by McDowell a nc1 - - , ther Louise Lefler· Don Latsch, sophomor e in L in- .be r. of .the . carm val comm · g a ve a talk on ''1'he Rela tion of . ittee,..be- I: Moon · . • Alec. ..A.nn Artha ud and "R oma nce. .. I""e was a l so given a l F'ive ·short rings of t l1e gono" I • Girl Reserves to ~he Y . w . C. A ." coin hig h last y ear, died last ing pei sonally accepted, m a ddit ion Twila Per rrn · b · h d Tuesday Septem ber 29 during S 1 1 11 to the 00en cral r e uireme nt tha t '. . .. . p r ize eca usc s ome_ room m . ' . , . • . _, _, a nd Eliza bet h C ross gave a n int ro- Thursday m orning . H e was striclc<> q . I By way of imt1a t10n, each mem - 1 the la rg est r epresenta trnn at t he s econd period, se11 t Lmcoln high ductory t alk. R uth H olland, E liz - en with sca rlet fever last April a ll performers mus t be taki~g reg- Iler wa s ca lled u pon t o show his pa rty. pu pils f r om t he building in t he : a.beth Browne, Betty J ea n Vias- and his death was attribu ted t o ular piano study a t the t ime of / dr amatic talent in a com ic part I . fi rst fire dr ill of t he year. Accord- 1 th ·, l . . The mas ter of ccremom es t hen . I nick, P o lly J o Taylor, Pat ricia complica tion s following . e carn n a · a ssigned him. ' t ld tl h t t m g to H . C. Mat·ctis, the building · Barba.ra Clark was elected presi. Oth . b . f tl , ·. I o ie sop omores o pu on 1e piano ; ' riswold, J ean Simmons and Don wa s a 2'reat enthusia st for e r mem em 0 . . . was cleared in a pprox imately t hree dent of t he g ir ls octet for t his s e· ~ . 't t . . M 185 .. E r b th : t hell' tickets the names of t en of . Marilyn Maxey gave i;hort talks boat ing a nd bui!t se vera l outboar d com mi ee a i e . ~ iza e I ~oo G~ t ~· . . . ~ . nunutes a nd t h irty seconds, which mester las t week. ' e1·ne" "11'" I Ur" S ch ule1· Sn11 ' t h 1 l> II 8 0 u lll U' t he11 classmates .,eated neat by. . T1 · b motor boats, in which he sped J ' "' " "' ,. • """ . . is a b out a verage time. T h e octet direct ed by M iss Helon th . e sym 1JO1s of thc r am ow. d W' lb . Cl _ U1 I Onlv t hen would t hey receiv<! their • , ' • 1 1 Afte r t.he ta lks ea ch g irl w as a round Oak Creek Ja k e. H e was a n lit e 01•e_, '_ "eac l e r .:,,o t.ef res • h men t s a,. . 1. ti1e ca , f e t e11a. .A I, . The only 'luggestion the prin- 1en St owell, als o elected Louise Staenow e · '·' .', also int eres t ed in car toon ing . I · · .. . d d c1pal had t o m a ke was that t hose pleton, vice pr esident ; Phyllis Ivg i YC Jl a candle t o lii<_·ht. mxie <t.n a cup ca1i:e w er e ·ser ve . I ' 00( to ever yone holding a tick et with ll1 the fron t of the lines going out e~s, secreta ry; Betty Reese, li bra~
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nlames_ t ()ljl itt. t !Th ed s t uclent ! and Mildred W ekcs.5er, edicounci ass ts ·ec a 1e oors of . . t h tl d 't . · near t he exits and s o t hat all in The first t ime t he octet sings 1 1' Accorclin 2' to Gerald Kvasniclui , lC a u I orrn m ll.Jl( m .e Caf e- t he line will be well aw ay from this y ear will be Friday, October ~ ter ia . th b . - - - - - -- - - i debate coa ch, it will l.Je rather a - -- - -·- -- - -· e Ullding when the bell rings to 30, when they w ill sing before t he Changing from une s ch ool to ano thPl' jn the micklle 0 [ on e 's,. difficu lt t a s k choosing t he deba t e F ive h undred g irls' voices will be r eturn. 1_1r. Ma rdis added t hat, by E nglish di vision of t he Nebraska · t h a 11_is s uppsc d·, squac_1 th·is year. Alt! ·us to s1'11g domg· t his, half a nunute cou ld be state t eache1·s as<-oc1'ati·oi1 a t tl1e h l. g l1 s<.'·l1001 ca reer OJ.i'f e1·s rn.01·e co1_tt. P i·rea tuis_ . 1_0.ug 1i t iie blci1ded i'11 a m as~· ··!101 ~ accord rn g to muneru ns p upifo at fo n coln lllg h tlu s y e a r . Eng l!sh 18 clas s (advanced de- for t he Nebraska teachers associ}"01• 1"rJ~OUl j saved. T emple theater. : - - - -- -- - - -- - -- - - - - -- -- - - - -- - -- T h e You n g stmYn , N. Y., Jiig h s c h ool which Patricia Green l bate) f rom wh ich t he t~am _is a tion at the Coliseum October 28· t L' l l· l l . "hOs"n ha s been reduced in size or 29. The chorus w ill be made u p Try -outs for member.sh ip in the I 1 f t tl · 1lS ]y ea r. · 0 ·1('~lt er lll1CO Jll u g 1' PHlS ~c:.- en ~c ri o cls e a ch dar . Zhis -sem ester t he candida tes for of all a.dvanced m u sical g roups Ul F orum will be held I•'r ida y, Oct o- 1 lSS J Teh e l un e l pe1 IOl lS o n e 10m · on g . a tnc1a smd t h e school ha<l 1 · ' a sm all e nrollment and t ha t t heO ' t he t ea m are more t han us ually junior a nd senior h ig h school and ber lG, T hose wishing to t r y out Reco rdi"1.,g~ Gorden Sch ultz of A r dsley, New talented a nd are very e venly som e selected elementary choruses. should lea ve their names with Miss! " () s tudents were admitted t o the i York, attended his first hig h matched in ability. Everyon e in T he prog ram will consist of Marga ret Davis in 1·00111 302 or football games free. The sc hool school footba ll g ame t h is season the class is pot ential m aterial. "P rayer of Tha nk sgiving" by ID. . with Miss I nez M. Cook in r oom Pro of that wet and dry year s do not come i n cy cles of SCH'!\ paper, Y's Owls, is in booklet form wh en he wat ched the Lin ks team This has not been t he case in pre- Krems er, " My J oh nny Was a Shoe- 314 before noon Thursda y, Octo- years was g i ,·en b y. the p r eci1}ita t ion c h art of l\liss Ell en A i i- · and has more pages t han the Ad- pla y against Omaha South. H is vious years. ma k er" by De~ms Tay!~:· "Wim1:" ! ber 15. . . . den;?n . 'I ' his. c hart·, ~which k eeps a .recor d of t ht; s n o w a n d i·a i ll hig h school h ad no footba ll t eam . The m embers of t he class thi.3 by Th ur low Lieurance, Kath ryn s Each ca nd1clate is req~1red t o of l 1mc oln s rn ce ] 81 S, was s t m ·ted m 1980 by l\.Iiss A nders o 11 011 v oca t e. Gorden t hinks t he a ctivity t ick et year are Wendell Basye, Robert W edding Day," an old German pr epare two speeches; one discu.~ - s t atist ies furnish ed by t he weat l1er bur eau t o see w h e1h e t· t hen• Ralph Ritzen of Victoria, T exas, is a fine investment a nd was one P iller s, Rog er Cox, R icha r d Ne u, folk song, and " Glor ious I<,orev er" sion topic and one argumenta tive. a r e cycl es oi' i·a in. It is d r awn on p: niph p a p ei· w ith lines mark ed said his school didn 't h ave a ny- of t he first to buy one. Verna U mber ger, Clara n Car pen- by Rachmaninoff, the firs t a nd The arg ument a tive topics from in bl ack Ind ia i nk a nd h as the rainfall fol' rn;l iJ re cor d ed. thing like ou r activity ticket but Willia m Dowell of Fort Worth , t er, J oh n Young , Willia m Jolit z, last n umbers to be accompan ied which each pupil t rying out m ay 1890 All -T ime Low. o- -- - - - - -- - --- - -he t.ninks it is a fin e idea. He Texas , said tha t their s chool paper Edward E dison, Aver y F orke, by the Lincoln h ig h sch ool orches - select are : "R esolved, t hat the I n 1890 the precipitation was a n Avera ge Rainfa ll 27.99. misses t he extr a half hour for was published every ,t wo weeks. Leona rd Peltier , Kenneth Miller, t ra. Lincoln high school t ime schedule all time low record with only fifThe a vera g e rainfall for Linlunch b ut can a djust h is eating Ther e were six p er iods a day and E dgar Graha m, George H ulac, "Kathryn's Wedding Day" is be- should be arranged so a s to giv e teen inches rainf all, but the next I coln per year has been calculateJ to f it the new prog ram. t h ey had two lunch pe riods, ea ch F ranklin Lohr, Ger ald Davis and Ing a r ran ged especially for this each s t udent one stu dy period a year it jump ed to forty and one- by the weather bureau to be 27.99 Publis h Paper Semi-Weekly. twenty-five m inutes long. Thir- J a ck Cole. Calvin Rollins , mem ber chorus by Morten P . Luva as, New day ," "Resolved, t hat the f ederal half inches, one of t he wettest inches. Only t hree times in hisThe Ma nual Training school of t een hundred students atten ded of the d ebate squa d last yea r, is York City, who arranged the p iece government sh ould enact n at ional years on r ecord. Two years la t er tory ha s it been 4 0 inches or a bove. Denver has a s chool paper which the school, w hich was a junior and assisting Mr. Kvasnicka. for a m ixed chor us. safety laws," "Resolved, that mu- t here w as only tw enty inches of Those times were in 1891, w hen Is p ublished twice a week . Dor- senior hig h both. The question for the sta t e tourThere will be four mass r ehear- nit ions s hould be manufactur ed by r ain and snow . the precipita tion was 41 inches, othy J ean H a hn, who a ttended t h at The Del Nort e hig h sch ool of nament a nd the r est of t h e debat es sals in the Lincoln high school au- the f ed<!ra l gover nment." This is n ot only true for those 1902, when it was 42 inches, an d school last year, says t hey have Del Nor te, Colorado, has seven is "Resolved : That all electric dit or ium a nd on e at t he coliseum The d iscussion t opics are : "W hy years ; the g r a ph. shows t all peaks 1914. when it wa s 40. Two dr ouths a n activit y t icket similar to our s. p eriods a nd they are given one utilities sh ould be governmen tally befoi·e the performance. I want t o be a member of t h e where t he r ainfall was p lentiful worse than 1 934 are recorded, They have a foot ball 1.nd basket- h our for lune! ~ according t o B et h owned a nd oper atied." This was Th e girls glee will meet with t he Forum." " Adva ntages of a single a nd in between , deep valleys w her e 1890 when there were only f ifteen ba ll t eam, but no swimm ing t ea m. H en ry , w ho wa.'1, a studen t there also l ast y ear's interclass deba t e g irls of the choir October 5. a c- 'lix y ea r t erm fo::- p residents of the the rainfall was ext r em ely little. inches of rain, a nd 1895. when The school's enr ollment is about la s t year. S he thinks the activ ity quest ion ; t hus many have alr ea dy cording to Miss Helen Stowell, di- !U nit ed States." "Effects of the Nowhere a re t h ere m ore than t h er e w ere sixteen and one-fourth 1,000, ticket has m a nv a dvantag-es. worked on the question. l rector. _Spanish revolt on t he world." t~ee wet years or three dr y ?'ears. inches.
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Wednesday mornings during home room period. -.....~ . --.,_ -s...i... liH.-. Subscription by activity t icket or ·50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. IF YOU ASK ME Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. ; In the Manner of '' Bug s '' Baer: Accepted for m ailing at special rate of postage i A Tail of Old L. H . S. • • • • _ • provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, ! , 1 1 authorized November 21, 1921. I 1 here ·s a certarn pla ce m this i:lchool wlueh l Entered as second class matter Januar y 8. 1913, Sheltus som'~ of 'l'he ·F anciest '\Vor d slingers Ii the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act . . cf March 3, 1 879. hereabou ts. I am't a Sa.y'n t hat 'I'here exactly Tech ed, hut I ain't a :;ayi'u that 'l'hey Ain 't. 19 36-37 j lf some 0 ' you might be a ·wand erin ' in t he M ember
I1~eigh~orh?~d 0' Thi~ h ere ~cbool 's Slander j
NAj :: D 1mm
All American Honor Rating
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~ I Sheet ·~ Offices ' (_ah.em ) you rrught be a her m'
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936.
Spectators in Action, by Karicatu.rist Koontz.
Too Many 'Jacks' Form A dditional Complication Ja ck be nimble, Jack be quick, if you don't get your his· tory change you r name to Di ck. Amer ican history is a problem with in itself but Miss Margaret Davis runs into complica t ion in her fi rst period class wh en calling for recitat ions. ft seem:; that seven boys in the room have been bestowed with the na me J ack. However, one of the comp lications, Jack Portsche withdrew from the class last week. The other s ix are Jack Campbell, Jack Christi ansen, Jack Hyla nd, Jack Pierson, Jack Smith and J ack Stone. It wou ld be har<d to furn ish enoug~ candlesticks for the boys io j ump over, but they might try their history books.
some Str ange (Tom ·s on. Well boys and girls, here we are third, hoping for the half to end kins to Binger to t ouchdown. Om· mos t reYeren t JHanag in ' Editor W ho we N. S. P. A. back again this week with some soon so he can take back some They're Mehring's ace in the hole 'i Still A in't sure A in't Teched, mi ght be A h eal'd more of our classy caricatures. pict ures of t he game. Sp rawling (watta card- and no apologies ). - ------EDITORIAL STAFF mutt erin ', "Say Y ou, If you Ain 't busy, H ow Next to last is Betty J o Koeh· This time, Dick Koontz has por- across the rail is Harry Gunder Managing Editor ... ... ... ... .. . . . . . ....... . Clyde Martz J a lJOUt. T h et ha id you Promised me (not what ler, ·whose flying feet follow the News . Editor .. . .... . ... . .. . . .. .. . . . .... . Vi rgin ia Thekde he ain't g·ot nutin ' in B ut ·wh at goes on t op trayed a crowd a t any Lincoln high son. We wouldn't risk our necks same path as those of another Associate Editor .. ....... .... . .. . .. .. ... . . Shirl ey Po ls Y , Second Page Editor . .. . . . . .. ...... . . . . .... Ge rald Wilson Th et st.uf he calls news.) fc otball game. From left t o right by riding home with him. Keeler. Was that last play a three Third . ..... Carl Pohlenz Specht 'l "'t H yarl)OU t S H. p ert ent S1lLl. . J ~'"Inl' FourthPage Page Editor Editor ....... ..... , . , .... ,.....·•·, ...... . . ..... Dean ""-SO \'Ve go we first see Dorothy Anderson. Nate H olman, who follows, bagger or a sustained rally, Betty Girls Sports Editor . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .... Janet HRarral~ d erer. :Yfavbe it is One of t h em Eng. 8 g uys Maybe she's wondering why Coach seems t o be thinking, "What is Jo? Last but not least, as th1t Column Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Edward Y •. • . • , • , COVER Editorials ..... .. ..... . . . . . ....... ..... .. Wi ll iam W~~toa'] a11d m ay b e 1t Am ·t hut Some body s tr~..-in to Mehri ng doesn't pile up a bigger this game called football to me quaint old saying goes, is Boyd Librarian .. .. ... .. . .. .... .. " ......... . . . . George y t .J f 0 . . Ed'IrO t . 0 n a 11 0, 0 Ul' COp) . . score by putting in Binger. Down anyway?" Gordon Paine, t ha t Vledgewood. He's a track man and Exchange Editor , .. . . .. ...... ... .... .. .. .. . Everett Hale ' ge l'H.t 0 . lH' news TO Feature Editor · · · · . .. · .. ·· · · .. · ·· .. · · · .. · J ean S immr~~~ h ere So mebody g ets Hold 0 ' It and Puts on It. 1 in front on: the bench is Binger stellar swimmer, is next. We hear as such is probably interested in Literary Editor "l"ll TT 'I ' :: "K'l] ~., 'T " COVER himself wondering the same thing. that Copy Reader .. ... .. .... .. . .... ... .. .. ... ... ... . .. ........ .. ..... · · W i~ia;~ldE~~rline h' \.I ~. ., I . \ . . he's a great football player . all sports (yeah) but, in t he pic· Leaning on the fence next to Dor- on a flooded field. Before "~e for - 'I ture at leas t, we can't account for g~~~ ~!:~:~ Her~~~tlo~u~e;;i~ Ah Rite smart Spartin ' Sports Editor who .. . . i\. . L Copy Reader . .. . .. .. . .. ... ........ .....·. Lucile Th~mf~ Sports a Spor t sweater which Sports a 'l' i·ek A n article m the . mer1can e~ othy is J ohn Mason (We didn't get, the other player snugglmg up his intentness on the game-in Co11y, Reader . . .... . . . .. .... .. . ... . . Elizabeth M_cGe ch er' M thl t'tl d "B . of think so either ). He doesn 't seem close to Binger on the bench is fact if his attention should wanCopy ·Reader .. . ... ..... .. .. .. .. . . · . .. . · ·Edwi n Witte;b1~re lettel', 1ye nute be a Yenturm · T ' say IS 'l'he best ,,wn on . Y en i e eware RReportter ... . .. ..... ... .. ....... . ... . .... . . Le 'Reooyn Fa~n;~r <lressed !Man) H nu bouts. He Sports a differ· ! Athlete's Head.'' w ill be of infinite_ t'O be entering into the game very Ace H udkins. Tog·ether they make I der it could be very easily ac· R=~~~t=~ : :::".: : '.: :::". ".'. '.'.::::::::: ·. : : ·. '.'.. Homer ~abo~/tz ent tie Every other clav ' . I interest to everyone but is especi~ er-.thusiastically. John DePutron is up t hat famous combination Hud- 1 counted for.
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Chewers convention . at L• H• s• IN D isc • l oses Many Secrets T rade
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secretary ..... .... ... .. ... .... .... ..... .. . G . .. AlsKa Kdetl ler Vie 0 1he AdYoeate staff h ave d ee1ded Io ally recommended to athletes. It Secretary . . . . . . . . race nu S011 H .. 1 . h .. 0. v p r Secretary ::. :::: ::::::: :::::.::. ::::: . ... . l~amae Leuck ave a .:.1' otter (not b 1e Wife . i o aw,) a nd is written by Paul Gallico, one of t.--.'ztm s ecretary .......... .. . . . ..... .... . .. . MarL°;bees~ato~~~~n Afte' due consultation wi th Ah Legul Advisers • secretary ... ......... ....... . . .. .. . . . . M' . s ·nner . . l D 'd l tl F . . , ,·u l the better sportswriters, who has , Secretary .. .. ........... .. ... ... .. ... " . inn ie I ., \Ye .ta . ve .eel ec 0_n le .. 0 11oinn. ' . y~ ate 1 ou t seen many heroes of sport come • 0j OTHER BUSINESS STAFF H earst h ere '\Ve Come!" H d and go and knows many of t hem ' eu~ine~•- Manager .. .. · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · .. · Ben ;arn A h rite Hon a ble F r iend the Advert1 s1ng Manager .... . .... ... . .. ... . .. Logan Rh de ..., ·wall, Sinee . There ar e t hree d ist inct types of gu m chewers. P el'haps Solicitor ....... . .... . ....... . .. .. . ··· .. ·Harry Gundiri on ::iports Editor is a pro d in' Ille with his Elb oe personally. In "Beware of Athlete's Head" there are branches of these thr ee types, b u t t he world of gum · · · The J ohn H. Fr ancis PolyClreulatlon • .. •• .. ...... .. . ... . .. ....... .. . . Evelyn g ey t ... ]\f l t th t Al .. · · FACULTY BOARD o mo l' e •· al carcass o o . er pars, i r erna m Gallico tells of t he danger of giv- chewer s, m ay, I beli eve, be condensed into three m ajor divisions. technic high school of Los Ange. 1 H c. Mard is Yo Comunta t or "Bugs" 0 . McWin cheJl who, Th~ first type, . comrn~nly .:alledl gum chewers chew lightly, swiftly, Jes, California, has a 'J'ri-Y and ~~~~~~!n ·::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::."s:;~r 1;:: M~i~ until n ext week says that all y ello ,foumalist s ing young athletes too much pubEditorial l?irector . . .. . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. e :ie t~~er aren't ChineSE' . . b 11 h .. t he gum chewmg fathers be- and constantly. The feminine sex Hi- Y club .. . York high school, 1 Finance Director . .... . ...... .... .... .. · .. · . Bes 1city. ~~oat a players w o run cause they "pop" their gum are . . . . . . constitutes a maJority, along with York, Pennsylvama, has "hops" t he ball with one eye on the press a menace to society. At bndge th 1. ht . · f th " Th.,"" Stu•nble of Ho U rs." e ig er vem 0 .. e ma1es. I i'nstead of m' R a.·hr, R ah •T R ahr• Make Thi's One '· box" are singled out for special parties ' social gatherings or even P eople · " t'"·1ee· pa1·t1es · Yes• who have the Jitters, cof· For the Cheer Leaders. W ith Apologies . to Iattention as the "most pitiful vie- at school the "g~m poppers" have fee nerves, etc., may also be some of them -try to get around . . . et· t. l " ' t' f tl " come to be P ubhc Enemy Gun'lber class1'f1"ed i·n the fo1·eo-01·ng di'v1·· t he floo r in record time too . .. The We a ll want our team to wm; consequ · 1 " "The March of Time. ' i ims 0 1e poison. One! Excessive research also re"' w e all want to cheer for our t eam. Organized ' The writer po ints out that be- veals that t he "g um poppers" are sion. pupils of the Little Rock high The makers of "Tick-Tick " alar m clock~ because t he season is short the The third and last type of gum school, Little Rock, Arkansas, reCh eerl'ng has beeil found to be the best. met_h_od, b not true-blue gum chewers, for he alarm c l oc J{ usmes.s dosage of publicity is' all the ·more chewer is .the most p redominant jected plans for an activity ticket. b oth as to satisf•. 'in g the crowd ai1d m spirn_1g Jiev e that they k n ow t 'd tl 1 · authori concentrated and ruthless. Reams t hey do not chew said gum for t h e team. That 's w h at cheerleaders ar e for. I 11 but- t hey do not cons! er l emse ves enjoyment or relaxation, but mere- of all. He is the back bone, the The tickets were offered to the case we all haven't been i mmediately informed ties on presentin g the news of the day. _The~·e- are written about an outstanding ly for the self -sat isfying noise it saviour of all gum chewers. He is student s for $2 .75. The ticket covas t o w h at cheerleaders are, l et u s pause and fore we h aYe asked tlie editors of t he Ladies gridder, numerous pictures of him produces. In fact, gum popping t he A-Number One of gum chew· l t t t.l e "St\11·11ble appea1· 1·n the pape1·s and he is ers. The technt' cal name of thi·.,~ erecl from $4.25 to $6.25 of acti vconsid er. T h ey 're the boys who have w 1iat it Daily "\Veek y to p1:ese11 o yo1~- · 1 ' ··,, has become Mr. Milquetoast's boldO O O ·1 d of H . ·ours! . . . 'l'h e hour hand spm s around ! . . . given some sort of nickname which class is the "Cud Chewers," so ities .. . The Stadium high school t ak es-to get up in front of 1 ' pupi s an i·s deen1ed su1·table. "A11d m1·11d est way of letting off steam. . · 1- ~ g· call.ed· because h e cud chew better s t uden t s at· Tacoma, "'' vv ash'mg t·au, l ead t hem in cheering our team to victor y . '\Vednesclay..July 14,11 I·i:l )· • • • you ," Galli' co says, "the whole mad Authorities agree that unless than any other kind of gum consume soup on t he average of Cooperation is something that a eheer leader C:\fusi c: 'l'he l\farse a1se ,. unreasonable to-do is. over some the aforesaid g um poppers imme- chewer . seven gallon.s a day and the sale desires m ore than anything else from a crowd, Today in P a ris an augry .1l1l10b led lbdy u1:uLi- tousle-headed numbskull who hap- diately make application to t he If you have ever seen a cow of 705 hamburgers a day india n d somet hing_t h at w_· e h ave the power t o gfre nous soldier s r u shes the Basti e, ~ge ; h pnso~ pens to be _able to kick, or run, government to form a guild or chew his cud, you may readily cates that Wimpy is having a lot or r etain. It is the easiest thing in the world fortr ess of Prance; surrounds it. e m o or simply shut his eyes, lower his union, t hey will be herded together understand t he technique of a cud of competition, while 60 pies come at t h e p rison goYernor : or d ers him to head, and butt himself into a mass like so many cattle and extermiin for their due consideration. To to l' mitate, mock or J. eer a ch eer l eader, but shrieks · 1 t d b th · f ll0w chewer. He is slow, deliberatehe lowest. On t he other h and, it is the open t he gates and surrenc er · .· · • of bodies like an infuriated billyna e Y eir e men. preserve that school girl figure one Of t The f 'r t t y e of gum ch 'Wer enjoying t he full flavor and chew· h ardest thing t o be the butt of thos e mockeries (Music : 'l'he Prisoner's ?ong ) _ . . . . . goat." havin~ -~:en t~oroughly exte~mi· ing for the very fun of chewing. 150 salads are ~oug.ht, (wonder if anc1 ,j>;E:l'>; , . . On e o_f t he m ob: S urreu d er the Basti ll e, :\lon The writer adds that after the nated, 1 mean, dhicussed, we shall I·He b ea rs a look of quiet content- I ~~~~~! ~:.,o~~ !~~~ l~cli~ L~~~c l::t~~ 1 I lic ::!hecr leader ii; on e man ngaimt 1,000. He sieur Govf'rnor 1 . . . . . . . . football season is over the play- now _tak e u p the discusGions of ment . at peace wit h the world. I . , ., ... . - '-~"' ~-- ·..-" ~· ---• .. .. .., .-,do: no longer be seen . Iv,'"'-' a. ~cuvv• v .••• v·""·v" • v • gives hi s all to the support o.f t h e team. I:f y ou · Gover nor of r.he B asti lle : Surrender '! :N ever, er'sthname can t d th t aft r Type Numb·.er Two, _c.o m••monly If you are a gum-ch?.ewer, wluc_h I t hat's not so bad, but t_wo bit s want to support the team, then support the p ig! . . on e ~por -5 page, an a e th b . c h eer l eader: and instead of on e man against Anoth er mob st er : Open the gates I say! gr aduat10n the. only way he. can called the_ Oh-fudge-gHls gum of e a ove . are you . If you ar e Isays George Binger and Forest " tl 1 000 (' B . Never d o{)' I . get his name m the paper is to chewer_s, simply because they chew o~e of the fll'st two, I would a~- , Behm could double t:1e amount of .. 1000 • :r. •· • ' e · . a f 't t th la ·r d add their um much as one would do vise you. t~ reform and become. a hambun:!·ers, soup, pies, and sal, , m a k e h !ID on e m an Wl · 1 , Mob all crying out : It is fo1· the good of P Y or 1 a e c ssi ie r ~ _ window. a sprmg dance on a cactus bed. member o_ the last class we dis- ads eaten, with a side of, let's 1 1 ) 0 France. (Most v ehem ent Y pe1\ u~ · Gallico is careful to say that That is, they chew their gum deli· cudded; (par don me, I mean dis- say, plank steaks, (? ) quarts of Hitch Y our Wagon to a Star G. B . : Never dogs, pigs, imb em es · some have sense and can take the cately, as if it were a divine sub- cussed ). I sincerely hope this ar- milk, ancl a. few pecks of pota· But Steer It Well! Mob : L et's string him to a telephone 'Pole! jolt- but many rJthers cannot. stan~e, 'conscious of each closing t icle helps you to become a bigger toes .. :Speaking of fo od, the cafeG. B . : Kow, boy s, ha, ha, you know I ·was The latter are unable to adjust of the jaws. The "Oh-fudge-girls" and better gum chewer. 1teria at g ast High i:chool, Cleve'What are your ambiti ons '! H ave y ou any 1 themselves t o a position of anonyI land, Ohio, sold 420 hottle3 of Are they worthwhile ~ It's ambition s and as- only joking . S u r e, I '11 open up · · · T he bl ood-thir sty Frenchmen rush t hrough mity and continually seek the milk the first day of school .. ., pirations that make life worth livin g . For, I Valuable Lesson Learned Coach I. R. S. Lotta of the Beataft er all, ambitions are m erely hopes for the t h e gates; free th e prison ers. D efenders of t h e headlines, after graduation, as pro~ future-to be ambitions is to look ahead. And prison are slain l ike sur plus hogs; t he once fessional football players or by Dorothy Cook Lately rice high s chool states, "you will be coaches. 1 old and cranl'Y and rocking chair what p erson can live an exhilara ting life and might y Bastille r azed t o the ground . . . . n ot l ook to the future ~ W hat if your hopes Kewshaw k s question fat , proud Bourbon Another danger of t his abunOne day after school, as Dor- bound soon enough. Get yourseif aren't a lways fulfilled when you 1vished them King , Louis XVI, during his >veekly pl'css con- dant flood of publicit y, as seen by A driving course as a requisite othy Cook, Robert Coles, and Rob- an a ctivity card and get some exto be- there's always tomorrow and a w elJ ference. Gallico, is the false social position for graduation! Lane Technical citement out of this season" . . · . m . high school of Chicago is giving ert Storer were working in chem- s ee bY tl12 papers rn at flared grounded aspiration dies h ard. King Lou is: \Vhat do yo u ·wish to k now it br ings. While the athlete is the headl1'nes he i's Ii'oni'zed by a t he course, and American pupils istry laboratory, both Roberts had ski rts_and d1esses with high neck· · " T o be w orth the effort, ambit i on must l\f J: ' ons1e ur·s ~ ' "l t I I social set which would . never have f th f ' t t ' · h to lea ve the room on errands. Left lines will be the rag e this season, be wor th whil e. It is possibl e for certain amA· n ews Iiaw l~: n' rn iave yon to say on tie or e irs 1me are 1earmng ow alone, Dorothy was filing· son·' e t · f l B ·11 K"' L · noticed him ot her wise. But after Id b ·it " Sewing ciasses at t he Piedmon bitions to b e dangerous, to prove d etrim ental s t ornung o t ie ast1 e, · mg oms '! to drive on a practice fie m slips when she he'll.rd two person" his name fades from the news- high school, San F rancisco, Calito t h e person who strives aft er them. Hark to Iur · ng: Boys W I··ll b e lJoys . . . especial1Y for them. enter the room. Believing them to _, d · l K" L papers, he is dropped "pronto." E t aff ' h d fornia, have already started their the wor ds of Emerson, t hat sage of American 1 What can be done about this 1· hvter y . t r Jct· azar11' signfa be her companions, she did not swing stitchin[:. writers, w ho said, "Bew ar e what you set yo~:: th -'"1.'.l . .:;o- w1t .1 ]mg ou is refusing to tak e e IllCiuen t senous v- one m a.v well ·1)onder the . . . ig s, m ersec ions, a eys or look up, but continued to work. d _ _ " . . .; . . delug e of publlc1ty? The writer , b k' . d' d "S" . Le:n ars high school, Iovva, a n heart upon, for it will surely be yours. '' outcome. B ut-w h at the fu t ure will brin g-no makes the statement tl:iat t he a<' mg, wm mg ro~ s, cu.r ves "Let me nave a few cc's of mer- Lh1coln high of Neb1::sln are not man can tell . .. . The haul' hand spin s around! ,. t h , banked curves, gi ade crossmgs, cury, will you please?" asked one the on!v hi"?"h schools with red ancl newspapers v. 111 no c ange, so I and ramps are included in this Treat t ..·H .S• as y OU D O y our ·h ,_ b t th· . · f · of them. black for t heir colors, a.nd a big H , ., . , b' . f l' f f. . h . . . , . ' . it e nexc es m g is or par- model driving course. . . . Face-Keep It Clean! e1 ~ IS a It O re IC 0 1 t e Advocate sta ff. l ents or someone else with author· . Assummg the speakei to be "L" as their letter. as wa:,; discovbecause it proves that t h ey are not th e (J1l]J: it_y ' to t ell the "hero" t hat his I This macadam roadway._ one J Robert Coles. Dorothy jokingly ered by a Lincoln high school stu· t d· J.res.. ' . f ess10na .. R ea lizing tha t well-k ept landscapes leu d an ones· tli a t ma., k e llllS 1 t o dent when on his vacation. Walk· · prowess as an athlete does not do thousand feet long, was .bmlt · . by sa1·ct, "It sounds pro · and si· 1';~m·r'i' ca11ce to m· ass1 ' "e a1·r·hi1'1i e f o11owrng · · . a ]'ist of. errms fo . m1d· rn · 1 the world one bit of g·ood . that his WPA dnves . cc ,s, doesn ,t it? · ., . o· up. to a big . "L.' man m . black a dde d size · • ' '" JS . labor and . the pupil . . . l say m .· , · . pa use, the v01cc . .· and " red, he drncovered . t ect ura 1 s truc t ures. t l1C I , 1·11col11 scl1ool ]) 0 '·11··J' v•auous se ·1loo l p apers, ob tamed fr om' t .he Class- actual vali.;e i3 less t han' that of on . 1t only .aft er· 111tensive drills . m . Aft e1. a short that lie was 1 .. p 1annmg . a tullv-equ1pped dummy car m a I, sa·d· . 't I_,mco . In Iug_ . ·h m WI't ·h t. ·h e a r·cl11 · ' tect ' tl1e· b eautifol · - ma1·e . , a S un d ay scl ioo1 p aper : I a carpenter 01. a plumber. J . • • i , "Does 1't ?" . 1 not talking w 1 h a new high school building t'wenty years a g o, "' *:' * ,:;, ,, For those \?ho do not have ac-• classroom. M~twn .pict ures taken ' Looking up, she saw H. c. 1le'cter man but to an " L" man · ' the prmc1pal. · . . . a sma1l. u n d erstoo d t h e 11eeess1' t y of· 1aymg on t no t- onIY BenJ·amin Franklin 's fath""J' \\',' t"' 1:1 1 ._,11 )\ , I cess· to the American Legion throuo-h "' .t he wmdsh1eld •of another Mardis, Was her Ifrom Loveland, Colorado, ,· '~ " < ' automobile are shown on a screen f . d, . love1y 1awns and s h rnbbery b nt a lso o.f· mainng chandeliei·. . Mon thly, thi:.; article can be found, after he has become accustomed ace ze · town near Denve1 . _ _ 1 provision f or keeping them free of paper s, ,, ,,, 8 ,, ,, t o manipulating the cont rols. The 1 condensed, rn t he R~der:s D1_ge~t. candy -wrappers a nd candy stic ks. l d d . 'l'o colle ct t h e f u mes of su lph ur lioJd a tfoa-1 othnly thhe I !al1b_ter publlcat10n is m 1 driver-to-be then lea rns t o put on Wit h this obj ect in mind, they ine u e 111 con over th e end of t h e tube. e sc 00 1 iary. th b k h'ft b k d the building plans an d specifications, cast il'on ·..·. ~ o.·..· ~ ~ __ _,, ___ __:_______ ____ _ e ra es, s i . ac up an • ~ · ~ , turn as each obstacle is flashed wast ebaskets w ith foot liftin g conr s to be sunk., 'I'l 1 ·{ · I 1 · 1 1 d on t 1ie \Yest S]t in t he grou nd at each entrance to the buildin "'. ie icar · is oca c c ut the Turn lo RHokroom. for on the screen. 0 , bod 1r . After that he goes out on the But t h e years haYe pas.~e<l b y. 1 h e wast t:'· 1 · * :. ,. c- ,_ I Articles Lost in School field and practices until he reacts baskets h av e b een forgott en. If one of t hose . . . i Fra nces Keefer, j unior, requickly- in the f utui·e to drive board m emb er s were to v isit. the school today ! .A cir cle I~ a lm e w hich m eets its otlier 1:mt.l J covering her hat in the book· more safely. h e would face the agon izing trnth that h is wol'k 1 wit h out endrng. room the morning fo llowing its :Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.; had been useless. H e wou ld s ee t he build ing "' ·~ ,; " * loss from her locker, has deappro ach es str ewn with pap er s, and his h e:irt Hornel' is a s or t of pidgin tha t com es back ! cided t hat Ervin Landegre n, would sink as, upon closer insp ect ion , he won ld again. the gentle man behind t he bookfind tha t t h ose waste cans. erected as a b a.l'rier , *:' "' * '" * I room counter, is the man t o in a whom one should t urn for Polonius was a mythi cal sausage. a gainst untidin ess, slovenlin ess . and waste, arc missing articles. n~w a h aven of spid er s, c?rnpl etdy covered j . .~' ~· . * * * J Anot her incident of this kin d Jersey with cobwebs ; brok en, oblit erat ed a nd for - I 'l'he hardshil:lS of th e Puritans •ver e ·w hat was t he loss of a pocket book G arden gotten. t hey cam e over in . by Betty An ne Cla rke, senior. UNDER NEW '\Vhy is t his~ l s it t hat the p ersonn d of ~· "' ''' '' '' In the purse were a Shaeffer MANAGEMEN1' L.H.S. doesn 't r eal i7.c that t h ese can s ex ist . as I "Wlwt d o you understand by the 'Theory of ! life-ti me pen, an activity ticket, tli ey a re prim arily u nd er g r ou nd . or m or e than Exch angd " ! a chemistry key, eight cents in l\leet y ow.· frien d s here. like.ly is it t h at they find it a little t oo in con · " The. Theory of .Ext:: lian ge, as I u nder stand change, a compact and li pstick. Af t er sch ool drop in, m ak e v~me11t to .pause, s tep on t he pedal and drop it, is not very well u nderstood. " It was foun d with nothing miss· 1 y ou r self a t home. th,e pap er 111 . •X• ·~ ~·· * •; ing, having been tu rned in to 1 rr;It is f~.r- .to.o c;1sy t o _toss t he p a.p er _on tl_ie . The_ wido_w 's mite is the small chi ld o:L a him- the bookroom by a custodia n. Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Yoho ,, ~, om:a '11th t h e thou gh t t h at s omeon e else 'nll IHrn d fess , 1·ommi. B4008 22 & G St. pwk It up. 0·~ course th ey a r e pi cked up. ;; ',; ... ,, •:(' ! Hugh LaMaster, a sophomore Open E:veni ngs Th~ custod ians wo~·k overtime cleani n g .up In order to b :eµ milk from t urnin g sour it in Lincoln high last year, left the Remember to Call Us for Your Parties the g ro:in.ds ~o t hat lis~Ie:s}~udents c1!n pomt s hould b e k ept in th e cow . middl.e of August for Boston, where to the tidy school and Sa) , See, t h e re ·s wh ere * ~- ,,, ~, ~, he will attend school this te!'m. In B;il/ianf 1 I ·TI g o ·to ·school." b · d Chicago is a lmost at the b ottom of L ake ffiii55555~55~~~~-$~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • . us is em_g one time and again . 'l' he ".; ard Michigan . 1s k_"ept r e.asor:a bl y cl ean. The students p oint in "' * ·:• * ,. p ride t o its tidy asp ect . Bu t is i t fair; fair to The American government finally d ecided t o Th ird Floor. All mq,kes for sq.le or reut that board that plan n ed a nd provided for a put a ll the Indianll in r esei'voirs. Reconditioned machines on easy tel'~s means of disposing of waste ; fa ir to the sch ool * -~ * "' * THE NEW ROYAL P ORTABLE . •• THE ID!,':AL help who be~r the burd en of k eeping things in Woman is t he . a nimal which p ossesses the 8 h ape; or fair to th o~e who m ust provide t ax gr eatest attachment for m an . TYP•E WRITER FOR THE STUDENT· * '~ '" ~' * m on ey for the sch ool ·s upkeep 1 A h d ao·ain i t must b e Stl'es~ed, is it fair, esp ecia lly w it is l FHion a r e b ooks which are fix ed ·on the j so easy to th mk; t h en act 7, shelv es and cannot be r em oved. 1~~1~3:;;;0~N;;;o;;.;;1;;2;it1;;; 1 ;;s;;t;; . 5=:=:=:====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;B;;;2;;;1;;;5;;; 7-.!llU l ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - . - ; . . - - -- ..:'.'.L-
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TYPEWRITERS
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Football C olors
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MAliEE'S
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~i£DNESDA Y,
OCTOBER 7, I 936.
THE ADVOCATE.
THREE
!cretonne Designs Rev. Walcott Hayes Claims Discovery ,Mutt and Jeffs of L. H. S. Dis<;lose Like Football Patterson Is Remedies Leg Chaffing Careers; Abbreviated Pupils Drink Milk by Quart, I Gain Distinction L d U · d Donning pajamas under .the Speak~er for trousers to prevent the disBut Together Weigh Less Than Lincoln High's Atlas cr~:~:g :i:~;.1be::!ede~~gn~i~~ au s nite .. comfort caused by scratchy Gladys D an a's elementary d esign Brotherhood Assembly ., 'A' woolens was advocated by MorPerhaps you have always been classes, seven have been given 2
ris Hayes in a speech before Miss Jean Schaible's third Cultural Education Theme \ period publ ic speaking class last Tuesday. Morris asserted Of Address Divided that it was not only more comInto Five Parts. fortable to wear pajamas under trousers, but that it also saved Dr. Charles Patterson, professor j precious time, especially when of philosophy at the University of one is in a hurry. He cauNebraska, addressed Assembly A tioned his audience that it was much more effective to remove Thursday morning on "Seeing the the bothersome pajama string World from Different Points of and make use of one's suspendView." ers. Speaking on cultural education, To the amazement of his astonished spectators, Morris then he divided it into five parts: (1) the natural sciences, (2) history, 1 rolled up a trouser leg to reveal a loud blue striped pa(3) the greatest literature, ( 4) jam a. . art and (5) religion. Describes Biological Trip.
under the impression that football is a game only for hefty fel-
h onorable mention, ju dged by Miss Dan a and Miss Helen W ilson . The top honors went to Lulu Helzer, for variety; H elen Ga rtner, for tone and variety; Marian Moffett, for rich color and form; E ugene F irestone, for r ichness a nd balance ; Maxine E lliott fo1; delicacy; Lois L ahla, . for simplicity, and Richard K oontz for modern accent. In the design 1 classes, t he out standing formal balance des igns are honorably mentioned, four in each class. Those chosen in first period w ere made by Richard S chmidt, Doris Ring, E leanor Leland and Dorothy Oakley; second period, Mary Barch, Beth Greene, Don Knipple and Verna Mae H a nsen.
lows with builds like that of Atlas or, our contemporary, Max
I Schmeling. But-to prove that the
' gridiron sport is for large and
Hi-Y Group to Lay Plans For Annual Halloween Dance-Party.
"True br otherhood and friendship between men is impossible small alike, we have only to look unless suspicion, fear and misat Forest B ehm, the largest lad u n de rs tan ding are removed," in school, and at George Baxter point ed out Dr . Clifton H . Walcot t , and Bernard Heelan, the two pastor of t he First Baptist chu r c h, smallest; all football heroes . Of before a meeting of t he Lincoln course, everyone knows that Behm Hi-Y boys last T uesday. plays a lot of tackle for the Red "B rother hood is a hidden treas. and Black. Now while Baxter and u r e which has not yet been d'.sHeelan give their all for dear old covered," stat ed Dr. Walcott. "It Lincoln high in the bleachers, the is the hardest thing in the wo;:·ld two abbreviated pupils do their t o find, but when found ther e w ll1 playing with the inflated spheroid be no 'more wa r ." on Faulkner's midget te·am, on Ind ian Stories S u pplement. Speaking of the natural sciences, which they play center and 'halfUsing India n stories to supp leDoctor Patterson recalled his trip back, r espectively. ment the talk, he said that w hen w ith a biologist to Yellowstone Midgets' Mutual Weight 160. settlers just came to Am erica, t he pa rk. He described the keen infi Baxter's weight is seventy-five Indians possessed the love for terest with which his companion 1. pounds and Heelan's t ops this by brother man, but their belief was 1 viewed the various plant and anten. Their combined w eight totals broken down by t he suspicion, a nd imal life there while he was not 160 pounds, while Behm, hims elf, greed of the white men. Miles nearly so impressed, merely be- ! tips the scales at the slight figure 1 Cl h · · ,., . Standish made his grea t mistake cause he had no knowledge of 11 Bank Studv Hall and G"·m 1 of190 ; thirty pounds over the comU V1ew$ Lantern ~hdes when he su spected the Indian~ of many of the things he saw." ? • . . J bined weight of Baxter and Shown b y City Art trea cher y arter their great kina "Our ability to appreciate a nd Claases lo Receive Heelan. - Ph ot o by K•nt M u rphy, n esses to him . enjoy these things is based enStudent Help. The former is four feet seven Supervisor. Comparing brotherhood to a say nothin' a bout that." Both are' eat candy (he does not care m uch t.irely on our ability to understand Several high school and univer- i·11ches tall · ' whi'le· the latter meas· As a r esult of t ry-outs held foot ball g ame wh ich could not be lOB's and fifteen years old. T hey f or i.t ). But he likes spinach! these things," said Professor Pat- sity·students have been chosen t o ure four feet nine. Behm scales Th<? orily advantage of being tall week before last, twent y -five new played without the co-operation: of terson. assist in various den2.rtments in some s ix feet three and three- are great chums a nd, as it has members were a dmitted to t he m en and God's laws concerning Pasts Are Significant. Lincoln high school to take care fourths inches in his s tocking feet. been mentioned before, are team he could think of was t hat he mates. Baxter, the "littlest" litt le didn't have a n y trouble seeing in art club, according to the presi- nature, he said , "when suspicion, The diminutive lads eat the "The significance of anything ' of extra tasks in fae bank, study lac\ likes to ride horseback as well j the theater. The disadvantages are de~t, Lucile T homas, at the first f ear and misunderstanding are depends upon its relation with it~ hall, c:::.feteria and science classes. same as anyone else. They each as play football. But Heelan says that clothing is hard to get and m eet ing of the semest er last wiped out and t he power of God • drink about a quart of milk a past history," discoursed Doctor Miss Lucy Geiger, biology taken a dvantage of, true brother- ·~ his only hobby ls "eatin ' ". there is an extra cha rge for large Thursday. Patters~.p. in discussing his second t eacher, is assisted by Jean Smith day. When asked if they minded U nidentifiable and ~'ib-tickJino· ! h ood a nd peace will come." . Giant Likes Spinach. iiizes. Also, beds al·e too shor t. On walking w ith girls taller than they, topic. He spoke of Professor Col- after school. The school nurse's creations resulted from t he t radiRay Rice Offici ates. B ehm is .a senior and sevent een the subject of pullmans he could both answered, "Naw, ha ha, we !iris, former curator of the Uni· assis tants are: Virginia Carve th, Ray Rice, for mer missionar y in .., r emar k, " P ullm ans- ·oh tional deep, dark initation :rites, versity of Nebraska museum, fi r st p eriod; Frances Vauglm, sec- don't mind." On the question of years old. H e does not smoke, nor J o n 1 y which have never been a secret. , the Orient and at present Lincoln drink coffee or tea, and does not gosh !" grades they said, "You better not when he addressed an audience ond p eriod; Dorothy Wertz, fourth The new members were obliged · Y. M. C. A . secr etary, gave a dein which Doctor Patterson was period, and Betty Miller, fifth to clraw whatever icleas in what- votional talk on "finding your present. Professor Collins, he said, period. New Members VVelcomed ever colors the officers' fancy pre- treasur e a t home. " Former L. H. S. Student8 .. spoke of seeing a coat of Lord Typewriting Help Numerous. Compose Varsity Band scribed. Robert San dberg, socia l chair · hy Home Economics Club Nelson; of the things he visualized In Mrs. Frances Rein's typewritMany of the members of t he • • • An lnvesigation into the possi- ' m an, a n nounced the fall party of T he home economics club welwhen he saw the coo.t for the first, ing classes, Bette Fas ick and Dor- Nebraska var sity band 3een last "Very much better than t he avbilities of framing the large draw- the H i-Y for October 30. By a comed new · members a t a meeting second, and third time. His ability othy Ven ter assist first period;: Saturday at the Nebraska-Iowa erage h"igh sc h oo1 ore 1les t ra, " was ing given to the school by Bir ger vot e of t he club it will not b9 to visualize these things when he Muryetta Purdy and M artha State aame were former Lincoln . the comment L eo Kucinski, direc- open to all g irls September 28. S a nzden, the artist, was dis - a masquerade as plann ed. gazed at the coat was entirely due Wertz, s econd period ; Henry Lo- high s~hool pupils. tor of the Lincol:l Symp hony orch- The theme of the club t his semes- cussed. Ervin • Kir.g , membership chair to his knowledge of the history ren.z and Margar et Dorn, fourth Those playing· clarin ets were estra, made to .Bernard Nevin, ter is undecided. Mrs. K atherine Meetin g Features Shoes. I m an, ann~unce~ t hat t o push the connected with the coat. per~od , and she is assisted fift h Don Pyles, Don Pike, Robert Mol- September 28, a n er he had listened H enninger a nd Miss Eva Stotts, Miss Charlotte Kizer , supervisor I membership dnve properly, t hree Great Minds Dominate. period by Ruth Leach, Louis N an- zer, John Wrightsman Lyman to the Lincoln high orchestra. of art in Lincoln p ublic sch ools, comm ittees will be a ppointed w ith the sponsors, said it was u p to the · Speaking of the greatest litera- nen and Virginia Mav J • Spurlock, Bill Campbell, 'L.awrence Especially impressed w ith the reshowed lantern-slides to t he t he primary object in m ind of · get1 ture, Professor Patterson divided nita B~·ase and Margaret L ea-I Burke; trumpets, Orville Hansen, markable int onation attained by gir ls to decide wh at t hey wanted group. Believing that art stu- ting in touch with, and s ig n ing the authors of the great books cock h elp m Mrs. Lo!'.e~ta Babich's John Mayne, Al Rohrig, George the group, he added, "They ap- to do T his is to be accomplished dents are interested in the work up as many worth while boys i n Anderson : horns, Donald White, pear to have much more exper- by ea ch girl p utting h er s ugges - of other pupils as well as t hat the school as possible. He urged into three classes: first, second, fourth period typewr~tmg ~lass. . Mrs. Helen Pierce is assisted m Charles Whit e Don Des Jardien · ience and training than the ordin- tion into a box a t the beginning of professional artists, Miss Kizer all m embers to be p r esent to hear and third rate mincls. "A first rate mind is a mind the cafeteria by Ruby R eckling, trombones Bob Beghtol Leonard ary orchestra of its kind." Mr. of n 2xt meet ing. has made a collect ion of some of Dr. Hans Mu eller, of the University R efreshments, punch and wa fers, the unusual work she had found of Nebraska, give a n illustrateJ that has been able to dominate the Esther Bo~~rs, Hollis Limprecht, Williams;' baritone, Cha~les Web- Kucinski is a lso a concert violinist world from the time of its being Harry Griffis, Dean Ogle. and I ,,ter; :saxophone, v,rmiam G Hli"'Pie . and. te~ c~e.s mu~ic at ~.fornin;;-.~i<le i.v~.t>e :"!erved e.t the c lose of the in Lincoln schools . By a simple ta.lk on "Sw itzerla m 1'' ,.,t thi> n""t I Cha ?·J e" Minnich \.q capta in of the colleg~ in Sloux City; Tn-.v!-1 . · down to t ne p resent," he said in L awr ence l<Jchelmeyer. I pho tographic vrocess the work , meeting. 1 meeth~g. Serve 1n Bank. band and Charles Ledwith, former his description of the first class. was reproduced in lantern-slides - - - - - - - - - - - - -In the bank, the a s:;istant s be - drum-major, is now captain of the He gave for examples, Plato, Arisscarcely t wo inches square. totle and others. He pointed out fore school are Erna Merling, Mar- drill. Calendar. Through a nequally compact "la nthat the great classics are the tha Densberg, Mollie Schneider and tern" they are shown on a roll Wednesday, Octobe r 7. Ruth Glick. First period are Evmost easily accessible books. screen w hich is covered with Writers clu b meetin g, Roo m "The measure of our education elyn B a ker, Jean Maunier, Erna ground glass. Miss Kizer illus326 . Merting and J ean Framstead. Secand culture is the way we respond Student cou nci l m eet i n g , Three Lincoln high school teach- was editor of the Jack son Hi-life. trated drawings and paintings to that which is fine, noble, and ond period a re Helen Worster and She was also 011 .t.he staff of the from many Lincoln · art classes; Roo m 305, 2:37. J ean Stubbs. Third period are Alsa Keller, president, opened ers, Miss Blodwen B eynon, Miss great," said the doctor when he Advocate while a st udent a t L in- beginning with kindergart en creaTh ursday, October 8 . was discussing his fourth topic, Gladys Deats, Evelyn Koehler and the program of the fir st meeting Floren ce J enkins and Miss Emmfl tions, explaining t heir unusual Beekmann, entertained the history r:oln h ig h school. Ger aldin e Amend. Fourth period of the commercial club last Wedart. He declared that one way Art cl ub meeting, Room 129. points. to develop our minds is to become are Helen Clar!{ and Lorene Points, nesday by telling of the growth department of the school at dinBookwor ms meeti ng, Room "Sma ll children a 1·e oft en able The name of N atalie Burns familiar with the great works of and fifth period, Geraldine Howell, of business education. She then ner last Thursday evening. Other 221. guests were Miss Emma Snyder, should be a dded t o the 110nor roll to express their vivid imagination Vivian Johnson, Doris Newhill a nd introduced the teachers of the art. G. A. A. meeti n g, Girls Gym. and are growing a way from the Miss Olivia Pound and M r . anri i list of those having 1 and 2 grades Dorothy Sullivan. After school, commercial department. Ideals Essential .. favorite h abit of painting a sky Frid ay, October 9. Mrs. H. C. Mardis. T!1e dinner in twenty hours as a n nounced in L eRoy Van Scyoc acted as anEvelyn Bentley is the only assistat t he top of t h e paper, ground In expounding his fifth topic, ant. nouncer for station L. H. S. and was at the home of Mrs. Maurice last week 's A dvocate. Mummers meeting, Room 326. at the bottom and lea ving the air religion, he said, "We must have The study hall list is as follows: received answers to his inquiries ·Deutsch . A book review on "Gone Saturday, October 10. ideals. We have the capacity for First period Mondays, W ednesdays 1 concerning business from various With the W ind" by Margaret Irene Maycock has returned to in between," she declar ed. SeverLincol n-St. Joe game. religion but it must be developed. and Fridays, Mercedes McDowell persons seated in the audience. Mitchell was given by Miss Beek- schcol after missing the first t wo al designs a.nd drawings from LinWe need, as a part of our educa- and Norma Anderson ; on Tuesdays 1 P earl Lit tle, Margaret H edstrom, mann. v; eeks because of a n appende- coln hig h school classes were Monday, October 12. tion, a familiarity with the finest and Thursdays, Dorot11y Lewellen; Florence Richardson, Darlene G. ctomy. She was in the h ospital for also shown. Travel c lub meeting, Room Admit Large Membership. A p aper on Nebras ka writers I Oiie >veek. · and best of religions. No religion second period, Maxine Tudar; Williams, Darlene Johnstone, Dor135. The new mem bers a dmitted to was read by Miss Olivia Poun-:1 has everything good." third, Ethylmae Wittenmyer and ot hy Sullivan, Mary Alexander, Radioli nks meeting, Room Serving as a model for t he latest the a r t club a re: Karin Anker, In summing up his speech, his Darlene Johnstone ; fourth, Martha Geraldine Framstead, Carrill Dus- for the " Sons and Daughters of 145. final statement was, "The essence \Vertz and Virginia Westfall; fifth, ted, Edward Ryan, Franklin Lollr Nebraska" in the senate chamber autumn fashions in all types of Mary Barch, Louise Baroch, J ohn Girl Reserves meeting, Y. W. clothing Thursday evening from Carr, David Cook, Agnes Dunbar, of education is to get out of our Ila Tomlinson and Mary Ellen and Boyd Wedgewood r esponded of t he state capitol last Friday. C. A., 3 :35. Miss E thel Murray, home hy - J eight un til ten o'clock at a loca l Glen Eppens, B ette Fasick, Marilimited sphere of exper ience and K ennedy. Graph ic arts m eeting, Room from the crowd. giene teacher, has returned to women 's clothing shop, was D oro- an F owler, Velma Grimm, Ann see the' world as it appears to Assisting ~1iss Mamie F. Short "The man on t he street," George 144 others." Camera club meeting, Room in her chemistry classe~ 2re: first Binge r , d istributed novelty bal- s chool to teach in the m ornings. t hy Wertz, the only Lincoln high Hustead, Audrey Koons, Eleanor period, Jm:et Regnier and ClPn loons to the club officers and some Mrs. Sidney Owens is still teach- school girl among seven who Leland, Louis Moomaw, Kathryn 137. ing the afte1·noon classes. s erved. M iss J u lia Oliphant, who P ark, Ramona Pickering, E lizaCronn : and second period, Richard of the aduience. Tuesday, October 13. recently w on t he t itle of Miss beth R athburn, Doris King, J oseIN THE CLASSES Eberling , while in pl1Jsics classes, F o1· other entertainment Darlene H i-Y meeting, Hi-Y bu ilding, Miss Evelyn Diamond will con- Lin coln in the city beauty page- phine Robeck, R ichar d Van H orn Stanley Ross a ssists third. period ; "".'illiams gave a humorous read- tinue to su bstitute for Miss Louise 6:15, and Elizabeth Weart. Officers were elected in Miss a nt , w as a lso one of the seven . Dorothy Cook, fourth, and John ing entitled, "How Father Broke Miller indefinitely because of Miss Wednesday, Oct ober 14. Helen Stowell's second pedod DePutron, fift h period. j His Ar~, " a nd E velyn Belote Miller's continued illness. Miss Art B artzatt h ad q uite a little chorus classes last Monday and C lef club meeting, Room 306. Carol Woocl, senior, escaped inAssisting Miss Mariel c. Gere I played a piano solo, "When Did Miller is in the hospital :;i.t K irksTuesday. In the Monday, W ednesH. R. Representative meetjury when a ca r in which s he was difficulty in finding a helmet in her chemistry classes are: sec- 1 You Leave Heaven ?" 'ville Mo. day and Frid&y class the presi- ond period, Dorothy Cook; t hird riding s t ruck a horse on South small enough for him last Friday. ing, Room 326, 2:37. The president invited all stu' He tried on six from t he reserve dent is Sylvon Sisson; vice-presi- period, James Bailey; fourth per- dents to attend the n ext meeting Orpheons meeting, Room 326. James Gorrall, father of E velyn Fourteenth st reet Sunda y night. bag· and one from tl),e A team, dent, Thomas Ingles; editor, Alice Student co u n c i I meeting , iod, Jack Christensen, and Robert to be held October 21, when all and Betty Gorrall, both seniors. R ichard Putney. sophomore. is holding up the game for about one Stemmeyer. Miss Stowell apmeeting, Room 305, 2:37. Coles, and Betty Kmgery, fifth J new officers will be initiated. d ied September 29, at a local hosin t he Bryan Memorial hospit a l, and one-half minutes. pointed Betty Heckman, secretary, period , , pital. having had an operation follow ing .and William Fields and Lloyd McMis~ Edna 0 . " has no a3sist- / Master, librarians. Those elected Clayton . Ankeny , '33, w ho ii; 1 a_ rupt ured appendix .. .His condiants for her Oll \'i iCS classes this In the Tuesday and Thursday class now studying law at the Univer- J tron is .re~orted as critical but he are: Paul Boatright, president; yea r .. . sity of Nebraska, plans to visit , is sllowm .,, impr ovement. Smartest in fashion are · Assistmg in _\'liss Helen M. Francis Anderson, vice-president; The Lincoln high school faculty Afri~a next .summer. He t our ed The absence of Miss Dor cas Schemel's second period physiology Virg inia Jones, secretary; and class is F rank Prot zman. w hile will hold a barbacue piCnic today ~.~xi.co last year, and E ngland and !Weatherby, attenda,nce direct or, John Koenig, editor. Adeline Miller and Breta R eason in honor of teachers new t o LinThursday and Friday was du e to e gmm a year ago. ass is t third period with George coln high this year. ( deep,rich, varied) Mae Westerhoff, '36, a new vo- 1 the deat h of her father. The fu Bert Anderson was elected presThe picnic will be at the Ekwall calist for . a Lincoln orchestra, neral was h eld Friday at StapleFranklin assisd1g in fifth. ident of the boy s glee club, HarMiss Mary N . Bardwell is as- grove, starting immediately after plans to start a winter engage- hurst, Nebraska, t h e former home old Osborn is librarian, and Erwin • • in • • in sisted by Donald Dahlberg during school. There will be games and ment, singing a t a local dance pa- of Miss Weatherby. Also s urvivNye is reporter. BLOUSES other entertainment until five vilion in the near future. fifth period. SWEATEtlS ing Mr. Weather by are his wife Miss Lillian Monia has no as- o'clock when the food will be preand two married daughters. ( l.95 & 2.95 ) (1.95 ..~ 2.95) Miss Josephine Ferguson, a for pared. Accompanist Paul LeBar sistants. Lois Bake!' assists Miss MarWendell Wilson, '37, has moved The new social committee of mer student of L incoln h igh Returns to Lincoln High garet • • ill' Jo P ro\lty. Lincoln high is sponsoring the pic- school, is now on the s t aff of the to Topeka , Kansas , with his fam••in After having been absent for Frank Mu;,ller is assisted by nic. Harry Hoy and Miss Virginia Cedar County News, at H artin g- ily. He will r eturn to Lincoln at SPORTS FABRIC two weeks .d ue to the necessity of Virginia Th ede in his first period Woolfolk will have charge of the ton, Nebraska. Miss Ferguson, a a la t er dat e, however, as h e plans · COATS raising funds, Paul LeBar, accom- biology class; in fifth period by games. GLOVES graduate of Jackson hig h s chool, to be g r aduated from L incoln h igh . panist for choir and girls glee, re- Ellabella Monroe. (16.50 up) (1.00) turned to school Monday , SeptemMiss Ellen v. Anderson is asher 28, to the surprise of the boys sisted by J ohn Hay third period. SPECIAL-LIGHT ROLLS and girls in the groups. Mr. LeBar has been an accomMargaret Greenhalgh, junior, is Oct . 12, 1936 Oct. 9, 1936. Oct. 13, 1933 Oct. 8, 1936 Oct. 7, 1936 ~· egetable l:!oup Potat-0 8<>up K!ce soup \ ' egetable l:\oup Bean Soup panist for nearly two years. He recovering from an appendectomy ::;teak Salmon C..:roqupttes )leat L oa! - .-J'ork ChoPfl Hot Meiat Pie Scalloped P o ta to~s Scalloped P~tatoe' ~1!9.Shed I'otn. toe~ Mashed Potatoes ts at school the first two periods 1performed at Bryan Memorial hos!Scalloped Potatoe• ;lpagbettl & H a mbur ger .'.\lacaroni & Chc es~ Baked Ber,ns M&CUl>nl .µid Cheese SpanJsb Rice · of the morning in the auditorium. pital September 27. Peaa . Pea.s ·and Carrot. 8 quash Green Beans Ure3.med Com
Faculty Ai•ded
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Artists Admit 25 Members
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U:.~~e &; Can<it
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Lincoln School of Commerce Speed
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209 No. 14th
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Sweet Potatoes
1·un,. Ft•b
Uhooolat.. Cake
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and $atl.sfaetion, Service with a Smilet at th~ Evergreen;;.Gra~ Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1936.
Coach o j Res·e rves l Drum Major Radiant COACH' S CORNER St. Joe to Pit Who Meet Havelock I In Revised Uniform Everyone that attenaed last F ri- 1 Those witnessed the Veteran Team game lastwhoSaturday I were no day's ga me must know that I was I satisfied with the playing of the l pleased to see Avery Against Linlis doubt Forke, the drum major, with r eserves. Not only was the s core very satisfactory, but I was also 1
,
The
!Varsity Drops Quite a commotion was caused Seconds 13-0 last Wednesday morning when the Li ncoln high schoo l band 111 Drab Game was practicing. Marching up
Band Draws Attention Of Civilian Audience
Line-Up by Dean Pohlenz
' Twenty-second st reet, playi ng very much pleased with the show· No little crit icism was ha nded in all their glory, t hey encounSeven Lettermen to Play Whi s t l e ing of som e of the new players. out to t he first team because tered a group of small ch ildren Timekeepers Until Friday's g ame I had just on Aggressive Indian they defeated the Reser ves by only Scares First T eam at Twenty-second and D. T he about one player for each position thir t een points . Vv'd like t o p oint children followed them first o ne Football Team. Into Score. but from now on w ith a t least two out if w e may that t he r eg ular way, then the other, almost as players for every position it wi ll line up didn't pla y the whole Veteran Scrappy Eleven excited as if it were a circus m ean that the play er w ho wor ks ga me, Lut z not even seeing acpara de. Ma ny persons were sit· Fighting Muellermen No to Take Field Against the hardest will be in the starting tion. Then, too, t h e s core wa s Set-Up for Firsts in ting on the front porches listen· Mehringmen. position against Havelock. the same a s last year w hen Lining with great interest. The I Annual Clash. Before any of you become too coln was a t its p eak. When the footba ll team takes band disco vered that it was at· dis couraged over the shov<.'ing of the field next Saturday against tracting the attentio·n of those '1 Badly scared by a remarkably the varsity in F r ida y's game you P eliiaps t he prize boner of the St. Joe Central they will be facing outside as well as t hose in strong Reserve showing, t he Red a fast and aggressive team. The and Black first team went score· y ear w as pulled in the last issue should r emember tha t at no time school. less for t hree quarters to snap out of t his sheet when w e r an a picSt. Joe team has seven letter men during the entir e contest did Coach returning, a fair group of r eof it in the last period Friday ture of Marion Scott , who played Mehring have his entire first team serve material and a large crop of and chalk u p 13 p oints t o t heir basketball with Fra nk Mueller on the field. There were some fighting opponents O in the oval. sophomore recruits. ' and r an Mueller's name under it. rough spots in evidence but they After a drab f irst half, du ring Their lettermen are Captain The whole thing is easily exwill be smoothed over during this Pete Kariker, a good defensive which t he Mehringmen held t he pla ined, however. The t wo wer e week and it w ill be a t eam de· ball most of the t ime without seman; Carl Goss, an effective ofon a single plate and the engraver serving ·of Lincoln high's suppor t r iously threatening t o score, fensive man, Joe Poe, a very fast simply took t h e wrong p icture. that will take the field aga inst St. and brilliant end, Jimmy Hill, one We've a pologized t o Mueller pr i- 72 Sign for Tap Dancing, Frank Mueller's boys blocked a Joe Centra l Saturday. of the heavier men on the team, punt on t he A 32 yard line and vately a nd now we w ish to do it FRANK W. MUELLER. 34 for Tennis Class, Harold Merritt the best blocker on Johnson and Kuklin Teach ten m en of t he A starting lineup publicly; we'r e truly sorry. 29 for Archery. were sent in, Paul Townsend alone, the team, Harold Culver and Ted Blocking and Tackling Carle capable ball luggers, k ickers to Sophomores. FRANK MUELLER. N eal Mehring wa s d isappointed, P opularity of beginning t ap rem aining on the field. and passers. -From the Lincoln Journal. h e said, not particularly with the The third quarter, t oo was a dancing, was attested to when fumbling orgy, neither team h oldCoach Ellis of St. Joe stated he More than 75 future gridiron score his charges made against t he seventy-two girls en rolled for the ing the ball consistently. This "was pleased with the results of warriors checked out equipment Reserves so m uch a s t he account his team thus far" and " hopes from Earl Johnson and Harry t hey g ave of t hemselves. Asked t o Tuesday and T hu rsday class com- period saw a punting duel between that they will keep up their good d comment on t he St. J oe game the pared to the smallest r egistration Leonard Carroll of the firsts and Kuklin Tuesday evenig and W e spirit and fight which they have coa ch sa id, "They a lw ays wer e of twenty-one for t he archery Carl Dietrich for the Scarlets, showed this season." St. Joe la st nesday, put on their armor a nd Carroll holding a slight a dvantage. ~,627 Boy"~ aild Gi'i•ls Frank Mueller's r eserves ar e nothing tough, but beyond that 1 k now class. Thirty-four h ave registered Year did not play Lincoln but trotted on to t he nort h field for 1 .,, about them." Someon e at First Team Averages 4 Ya rds. they have showed this season." St. their first workout. Enrolled 193u£. facing one of the toughest games your corr esponden t's elbow re· for tennis a nd - twenty-nine for 37 When Chief Bauer's whistle Joe last year did not pla y Lincoln North field will be supervised , on their s chedule w hen they m eet swimming on Mondays a nd Wed·. · marked that the Indians had a bl · 'f · th f th school Yeal but they had a successful s eason this year by Mr. J ohnson, while "Chuck " Gat ely's H avelock Ennesdays. Tap dancing and t ennis ew s1gm ymg e our quarvery heavy line. Mehring merely t th A t t k th b 11 · Mr. Kukl'1n w 1'll be h'1s ass 1'stant· o-ineers next Friday in the subur b. shrugged. will be in charge of Miss Virginia er, e earn oo e a in haVl· ng lost only one ga me. To h elp in det ermin ing t he ,.. Veterans for Line Positions. The first t w o or t hree weeks will The Shoptowners have enjoyed a Woolfolk, and Miss Lillian Story midfield a nd for two first downs , In the line St. Joe has a t least be spent on f undamenta ls, su ch as amount of m oney to be a llotted to h'igh i y su ccessf ul season t h us f a r, i·t 1. will have swimm ing a nd archery. ea ch play nett·mg an average of . We've mentioned sever a All classes last for the first nine f our yard s. Taking the pigskin t h e differ ent L mco 1n s c h ool d is - piling up 60 point s to their opblocki'ng and t acklm·g One Vet eran for ea ch Pos1·t·1011 ex' · ponent s noth1'ng 1 ' n two contests. times before and it's with some weeks of the semester. cept center, while Lincoln has only "Teams who h ave learned their t ricts for ea ch year, a cen sus is on downs, the Muellermen tried a hesit ation that we try it again I' 1 t ·1 o th three r eturning lettermen on the fundamentals receive far less in- taken, usua lly in the June preced- The vanquished are Bethany, who Th ose r egistered are : me P unge o no ava1 · n e 1 t b f 20 0 d C ti d but it's those yard markers. When next play L eroy F armer snagged tea m. Their center position will juries than t hose who a r e not ing the school yea r, of a ll p ersons r~~. s~o~~~oZ:n~er ~O~O~n a le - a re we going t o get t hem? I n t ime H:r~::1m~l~~k Elsio Losa a Reserve pass on the B 16 yard pr obably be filled by either Dye or t a ught t he correct m ethods of between five and t wenty-one years W hi'Je the r eserves have not for the St. J oe game, I h ope. Meati~JoBri~1gBharomwn B KDaorthotr~·'n. MMaotrtg1aey11 " , line. A line plunge and end run Teller, who a re not letterm en but blocking or t ackling ," sta t ed Mr. of age in t he various s chool d is- yet cr ossed t heir opponent 's goal Virginia Coleman Jeanett• Mickey netted n o yardage. Then Austin h w o a re larg e an d capable of Johnson. t r icts b t h b d f d t' P rediction: W illard Bunker will MarJorio Crandall Mildred Nelson backing up the line, while in t he A ft er two or three week s of this y e oar o e uca ion. they have faced t ougher teams ~:;: :it?.::On ct':i~f~er~~~t,nN~~~~ Wilson tossed a lateral to Junior Differentiation Started '34. than Havelock has. Having h eld be playing with t he fir st t eam be- Trudell Downe' Roberta Rosandier Hudkins, who rounded his right b kf ac ield besides the two letter- type of work the squa d will be diFollowing figures include all Jackson t o 6 -0 and the1·r f1'rst fore the season is over- likewise AB1e1tct~... GH elelacnkamn AMnanrystJoafnfeeu Trumbl• men, are Glasco a nd Deam both vided int o severa l teams a nd each · fla nk and scored on his feet, persons between five a nd twenty· J unior E nnen. If ever two fellows Josephina Heilman Maxin• Tudo' S A t R big boys who a re good ball car - team will play on e or possibly two team t o 13-0, t he Muellermen are Kathryn Kelllson Jeau vanderbUl'& core : earn, 6 ; eserves , 0 • one years of age. Included in en- i'n fi'ne fettle. could play defensive football this Janet Leh' Helen Webster Si' d Held placed the oval squarely rier s and blocke rs. All the back- full ga mes a week and will also Helen Leverton Betty Wingo field men drive h ard, charge fast have a cha nce t o battle both t he rolled figures are only s uch of Havelock ha s seve1·a1 veterans p air can. Elaina Linscott between the goal posts. Score: A II 1 k' k h these as ar e a ttending t he Lincoln returning and t he reserves none. --Archery: team , 7; Reserves, 0. . d t an ar e excep 10na y ong IC ers. reserves and t he first t eam. T ose bl' h h 'l d (':-, this page appears an article Bernie• Askei• J a n e DeLatour D f t 0 t b pu IC SC 001s w 1 e non-enro11e Under the present system it is Carolyne Baker Mario Dietrich A's Yield On ly 3 Yards. e ea pponen s Y 20 -0 wh o show promise will probably f' · 1d ll th ll d featuring our uncrossed goal line. B nl Bil h Kathleen FranKlin St. J oe in their first 'g ame of be promoted to the reserves befor e igures me u e a ose enro e virtually impossible t o play on D~~otgy c~rter Doroth1 Heller Georg e Binger k icked off a nd in pr ivate and par ochial schools t h e r eserves for two seasons, a We're not superstitious but we've MarJorio Brown Luella. Heizenreter t he A's yielded but three yards to the season defeated their oppo- the end of the season a nd m ay and in universities and above and got our fingers crossed.- ~'i','.1g1;'m,?, tacr~teman l!:lsio Loso Carl Dietrich in t wo tries. Charles nents by a score of 20-0. The t eam even be raised t o t he first s quad. player usually moving up to the Vivian Willie ~~~~n~·i~;i~,~ng th t th d f t d th 1 below the compulsory school ages first team after a season wit h the Jeanne Wilmetl1 Phyllis Plank Danek punt ed to midfield and t he a ey e ea e w as e on y Hollis Limprecht will be t he north ( t b t f' dt t ) Th' · 111 · - t 0f L"la You g Patricia Tailor t eam to inflict a loss on t h e St. fi eld equipment manager t his sea· ye e ween ive an wen y-one · reserves. is cor ner is receip a H~ten wwtmor• first team a ga in started a dr ive. Differ entiation between enrolled letter from Carl Goss, sports ediBeginning Tap Dancing: Held threw a pass to H udkins for Joe t eam last year. son. and non-enrolled was not begun tor of the St. Joe Central Out- Louise Lemen Virginia Schute 27 yards and a first down on the Those who checl:ed out equip- until 1934. Th L' k d ft t kl St J , Catherin• PhiPP• June Mc-"leen . " St . J oe will h ave a strong and 1 Jn 1oo a n 1e successful outfit," declared t he St. t e peat m co1n ac e on . oe s Lila Young Ruth Neuen16. Wilson a nd F armer alternated men a re : was reached in 1932, t he time team, that contaained some inter- Virginia McDermand schwander t o make it first and goal to go on Joe p aper. Allen, Mark Keelan. Thomas h •t La Verno Schroll Leah Worster 'ng Im' e-ups · Ault. William Lake, Charles W _ e n annexation Of t h e outlying est ing data on th e Indians. T heir Viola Carter Bernico Stanlei• Charlotte Pierson Darlene Johnsto:;. Probable Sta rtl the Reserve two yard marker. 0 · ~ve~y, Ro~ert t ~:Z:ftciio~fJ districts was b eing completed, with M f L' line averages 180 pounds. The Betty Hudkm$ Betty Eberune I Hudkins dived over. 1 11 . 1 Scor e: A Lincoln , .. ..... ... 10 · _. __St. Joe Central B!~1 ey, ma~r~n.o:rk5 Martin, Jack. a total . 1 IS . f ounu ,_, e 1se- ER',,·ethlynBuc111oacrk~ FE;~~•eadnaor~~1-rll Einget _ _.. Safra • , . ic · of -?2, 390 persons b e t w een lete any are ormer .inco . n t ..1g 1 kath - r est o f the mat eria ·" ... tei~p·_- -. 11 ow s t nvmg Adam• . ....... .. It ......- . 'McNomara I BBattorff, Dwan! ie t l Marvin, Jack s 0 ma a , t eam, :i. 3; Reserves, 0. Don Taylor eclcman I' am Ma•cr, George five and twenty-one Of Whom 11,e where 011 t his page Dorothy i'lc»Oll Erm&. Schmltter • roycrs • • .. • . . . . ]g .. •• • . . . . ''... m ;; I . F e<l -Mavl>orn. Jerry uame f or themselves in t h e Uni. . Lillian Sl<:lenor Helen Kyckelhahn - a ttempted a f-;..-ss t o Merrill Green M<!er ........... c. ... ... Dyo o~ Telier I ~lacK, ,,.f" nck McChosnoy, L-ouis 315 were girls a nd 11,075, b oys. . Buelah Beam Merna Bissel rfrtington .... .. . rg ..... ..... - . Goss B~f£k :Jii~~~Mertz, Max T his had fallen to 22,009 for the versity of Nebraska. On the va rVirginia Peter• Audrey Koons for the ext ra point but it was low. ornsseo . ..... .. rt. . . , .••. • • Kar1ker Briggs, WendciI Miller, Clair t Odds and ends : Art A dams Helen McCormick Evelyn Kuehn Herd .. .. ....... . re.. .. . . ... ... . Pao Brooks, Benjamin Miller, Paul school year 1935 _,36 and the -cen- Si y roster are Virgil Y~lkin, Paul I Marmo Thorne Frances Andersen Junior Ennen, Captain Willard Lutz .. .. . .. · -. .. qb.. ... ... .. Culver Buckner, Donald Miller, Talmage s earched vainly for a Latin scho - Betty Lee Barton Virginia Mefford Bunker and Keith Butts wer e th~ Heiser ... .... . .. .lh ... .. .. .. .. • Carle Carter, Bernal Mormsey, Bud sus taken J une of this year showed Amen, Bob Mills, Bob Ramey, t· f . t th Edna. Schult Lometa May TFtylor .. .. .. .. . .. rh .. .. ... _ Glasco Cool· William Nyden, Edwin M . Pl k B b R d L a r in the athle IC O f1ce he o er Jean Sharp Doris Gutherie Hudk1M -.. . .. ... , fb . • Deem or Battreal Char'nbers. Richard Ch 1 arvm oc ' O ay an owell 1 · · Bettl' High Marie i.ueget Reserves' outstanding linemen. a further decrease to 21,966, a 1 Clarke, Jack ~~~J.stB'o';:;ald arcs loss of 43. English. Several a r e being men- d~y. Offermg our s~rvices a ong Josephino Pusateri Rosella Jackson Sneiber shone int he backfield. Vi c Interest in Ping Pong '6"1':.1~: ~:~~ton ii~~ci:fe~~mt"aie tioned as possible star ters. with LeRoy Farmers, we man- ~~[~thlto~:~l ~r:i~·.n ~~~en Schleich, Ea Swartzkopf, Art DeClaris, Joseph ,;chneider. Dor.aid Large En rollment . 0 th f h d -. aged t o st r uggle t hrough only to Dorothy Ann StednitzParticia Clinton . A A n d B a dm1nton ppears Douglas, Eugene Segobia.no. Charles Othe r figu res for 1936-'37 show n e res man squa , which t Lydia Frederick Wilma Jean Brown Adams an d P a ul Townsend looked Wit h t h e coming of fall and Egger. Ray Seifert, Samuel is said t o be one of t he finest find that. Art knew m~re ~bou Mary Simmons Geraldine Amend b t 111 . th A J" hil B b B . 1 i;;ppens, Glen Seller, Albert that there are 10,951 boys of w hom . it t ha n either of us. Bill K mna- ~·~~~~e SB'fl;~ ~~;g~h~'<l:a<;,ai~c:,,sen es e me w e 0 ril ' t Sengstake. Eugene 7,938 are enrolled in t he Lincoln m severa !years, t here are seven . . t f th J w th Captain Ivin H e i s er Reuben cooler weather, table tennis en- Ford. Jae>< 1 1 tlmsiasts, commonly k nown as g~lf:iJ/ri\';~hard ~~;J~~i:l~~'::;~. schools and 3,013 ar·e not.' A lso member s of the state cham pion- m~n, hmpt mldg othu' o te tohvat tahs ~~~~~~deD~~b'{;~~ E~~(;,n\os~lme Bauer a nd Hudkins we~·e up to Gillett, Warren St i' bs, Leroy . Friday 0 IS Spo a e Lois Becquet Becky Ann Burt p ing pong playe rs, are begin ning g;:fJ~;~\..r!1i~t;rt ~~~~~'s o~.ob~~~W•Y of a total of 11,015 girls, i ,689 are ship eleven Of last year. They are : line w~s too s low and over-confi- !~~~ ~~:~~~ ra~~~r t heir u sua l form in the backfield. enrolled and 3,326 not. From these John Ca~ron, Dick H itchcock, Eu- dent. A goal line observer tells Datlene Guilliams Pauline Moreland Lineups and summary : t o shake the dust from their pad- Haberman. Waller Thompson, w1n1am ~,!~{:;Ji: Jf~;ovan figures can be seen that for the gene Miller. Bill P f eiff, Ma rk us that J unior Hudkins actually Do~·:n~~~a Ruah Walbridge . A B dies in an effort t o r egain "the ~~:;";on~afrredrick ol' mid-season form." Leading ~~m~·.r,;:;~11am ~~~~:~b:i¥;;~k~~d current school year 15,627 boys Woods, Herma n Rohrig and Adna growled as he was brought down Marilyn Mcc lary MelbP. warren X?~·;~~ht .. ·:: :: :: : : 1~_.. ..': ..... (clB~~~~~t~ players stat e that t his season will Irick, Eugene Williams. Bud d -1 b t d 21 Dobson. on the one foot li' ne. Frieda Martin Josephine Hellman Garrison .. . · .. · - l; . .. .. . . . . . Pierson 5 5 b e a bigger a nd better on e for ~~~'g:g~· R~~~~rt I\orth. Nate ~~ :;: en:o~~=:n in a~he Li~~~~~ Others who have compe ted on ~~ti; ~~er:ireodgeseni'.r ~ i11 ~ e w1to~s,~~rd I' ~~~~~t~~d . : : : : : : :~g : : : : : : : : : : .. E~~i1 Alberta Kleinert Betty Jane Mallat S~hleich ... .. ... . rt .. -. . . . . . . . . B~1tt s t a bl e t enm· s, an d a 1so f or a spor t school system according to the Lincoln squads, but a re now on the Ruth Hil>.er Betty Kli ngel Hnlae .. . -. .. -. - re ... . . . . . . . . . Kmg new to this locality called Bad- 2,550 Knot Hole Tick ets , June cen sus · and 6,339 are either freshma n squad, are Bud Cat her, M~~i; Ella. Christen· ~~;\,.1;';'"l£gJ~eman 1 ~~i~~;\ c1 :~~ s;;;;,i;,'~ minton. The university, University i I ssu e d to tu d ent B0 d y m universities Ot' private a nd Sam Schwartzhoff' Clyde -~uker,Maile Eleson ]\fargaret Hedstrom Brill - .... ... ... bu . .. ... ... Pappas y . 1Jean Cullman Pauline Davison I Lorenz . . . .. . . ... . fb. ' .. ' --' Bric;, Club and t he . M . C. A. a re dom g _ _ • 1parochial schools or n ot going t o man and Pat J o hnstone. The most Freda Helzc.Wilma Myers 1 Llncoln ... .. . . ... . _. . o o o 13--1 ~ 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 500 m uch to get Lincoln interested in A tot a l of • . k~othole .ticket s, school at all. promising of t hese is Bill Pfeiff, Ray Zimmerma n, g raduate of j ~udi~e BM:!~~:., ~~[~ ~:i~~n ! Reserves both games . enough for ove1 nmety-f1ve p.er I ,! "'ho ·s expect d t d b 'g tl . Lincoln high in and baseball , Ehiabeth R1sset Levonne Westcott I Touclldown Hucl k111> 2. Extrn point: 1936 n l e 0 O J ungs Ma. ylou Mo rrison Kath ry n Kelli.son j Held ( plaeel{]Ck) Su bstlt utioni;; : A, 1at a g uard position, and Adna Dob- letterman, has retumed to Lin- ~~~;W, ~~n~ensen ~~~~~~a Lb~':,'.';Jt Lincoln h igh will be well repre· cent of th~ studen~ ~ody. ~as is~ l ~~:c'~f_ri~~7gtr~,orG~~;,;,i,so~;n:.,~.h~~/~r" 1 ~t sent ed this year i n tourna ment sued to Lmcoln h~g pup1ts as " son, who has been shifted from coln aft er another succes sful sea- Jean Vende1vury I Morr1sse for Schleich, B aue1• f or Heiser, 1 k I f II 1 out and I V'/l lson for C a rioll. 'i"aylor tor Bi ill. Hudplay with sucll promising playe rs wee , proper Y l ec g uar·d to ta,.kle. Her·m Rohr·i·g arid son in organized baseball. 1·rns for Lorenz M\frs 101· Pmueker Ada ms fol' Motris~e, · ~[eJ~l' fot T U\l\flsenc1: as John Huston, Harry Ankeny , signed in time for use .a t . the Eug ene Miller ar e both cutting Ii Ray, for the past two seasons, Waste Bask ets Mend ed, !I Ludwick for He1c1. Partin•ton ror Wendell Smith a nd Carl Erickson Iowa -Nebr aska game Sa tu1da:,. .tl j If" 1'11 the bac kf'le lCl . jhas played center field for the W i ld d h Bl aC IiSllllf • lt 'I for 8chwartzhopl, Farmer for Heise:-, H Jland l t t ' f auy capers ,_,, e C y _ Ludwick, Gree.1 for Held. Sclmride r lor battlin g for honors. . A s us~a , presen ~ ion o le ; , I Huntington Red Birds in the Mid· ' . Farmer,_ Yak•! r_or Partinr,tt•11, ~?ltz. for tick 1At!an t IC - 1eague. The !ari;e waste bask ets 111 t h e Fat me•. B. D io t1 •ch for Mann, \I 1•ti<. for I et with twenty-five cents paid · Only· two points s cored upon I I Ba r t za t t. Han son for Brick . Deni for B au. Klingel Is F irst Entr ant at t he stadium, will admit pu pils t h em in the last twelve games I m e11 T his season has b<>en t he g reat · ha lls at Lincoln high school which f-!Ca lt fOl' Butts. Yost for K mg Blum for t · t 11 d b .;ainou d · , X ost, .M a theney for P appa ..;. Mu 1phv for Fall Tennis Tour nament I to the k n ot ho1e sect ions a a urn - an an uncrossed goal line is the , est sea son of his professional ecame > s urmg 1as •years I Pierson, ;,russen !or Dent , Da net< tor Rani . 't h mes xcept the . ·ct f L mco ' I h' h ' f tb 11 I a1~ s1tv ~ clea nup campaign w ere repaired I sen, Fosler for Ennen. Ot!OP.tlllll< for Di e• E n trants for the fall t ennis tou r- l veI SI Y ome ga e r ecor O n ig S 00 a J • a r,areer. Ray h ad a ha tting aver age . -. tricb. omcials: E:irl Johnson, Doane, . I P ittsburgh fray. t eam . The t eam t his year is try. f 33,, d h 't ,, 0 1 . d dunng the summer. Twen ty-five referee; Henry f!aue1·, Neb:a>ka, umpu-e; I The L mcoln high school f ootball o . <> a n I "' 10me r uns an f tl r-o b k t h . .· Harry Kuktm, .l';ebraska, Imesm,rn. n ament which opened Monday be- I gan with Bett y K lingel j unior I m g t o k eep the opponents away It . t l d ti u -t f 35 doubles a nd 12 triples. Next 0 le 10 as e s, boug t origm- i - - - -- - - - - with Katherine Kellison ' a clos~ L H ~ Faculty Ser vinoI! from those last two chalk marks , Neabm wka ct1e .1e i:1vcrs1 Y. o March Ray will report to t he ally at a cost of $6.31 for the JarClarence Yal{el. a grad uate of • · '-' • ~ . _ i e ras a earn m action ag am st · . b ·kt d · t 1 1 '36 · ·k' at G -~ - 1gersecond. Anne Stoffel, E valine 01-.. • Cl • which m eans a touchdown if a .. . Hous ton baseball club of the Texas ger as es a n approx1ma e y I • is now wor mg i"u t v · As Co1nnu ttee 1a1r1nen t eam crosse s th em t heu freshmen on Memorial staTh' . f th f t t $2 50 for the smaller ones were , Bros. H e had the n arrowest escape . 1 son, R ose M ayer, R u th H a1s . ir1 • • • I ct" • d M 0 11 d S t . 1s 1s one o e as es · ' ' 28 eague. g inia Woolfolk, Lydia Schessler Var ious comm ittee heads for the In ten games last y ear the team! mi , J so . _ ay; ep ernoei· · cla~s A ball clu bs in organized welded on the corners whose of h is life when the p lace in whicl1 . tt h _ forth coming +'l"ebrask a st a te t each- made 201 points to the opponents' J Bot h the f irst t eam and t he r e· baseball 1jagged edges had become hazard-1 he was w orking blew killing . and El a me 1..msco ave a 1so en e rs association convention . d'is t ric . t two. Many t imes last year the op- !I 'serves w ere all owed t o wat cll t i1e ·-- - - - - - ! ous. The wcl'k w as done by tlle three of his fellow workmen. Ha ter ed. Elaine, t he defending cham-pion having won the spring tour- numbe r one, have been a nnounced. posing tea ms were in Lincoln's game. The tea ms went down to board of education bla cksmith. I was n ot injured. H . C. Mardis is committee chair- territory, but tlie line tightened watch t he md1vidua l pla yers, and e ay,; ! -- - -- - - - - - - -- -n ament by defeating Katherine - - - -- - ----'-Kellison, is a lso the manager of man i n charg e of the speakers re- and did not let t ha t one t ou ch- duties that the person _in that po· ; t he tennis tourna ment. ceptions. Miss E sthe r Montgom- down be made. The team which sition p erforms. ery, president of the Lincoln came the closes to making a touch"This p roved very s uccessful," Tl1e Lincoln chapter De Molay Sherman Cosgrove, a former teacher s associat ion, is to head down against the last year's team stated coaches Mehring and Bauer. band, composed la rgely of high 1 Lincoln high athle te, is coach ing the committee in charge of infor- was Grand Island who made the The score of the game was 51-0 s chool students, will play Hallotwo points against t hem on a in favor of the first team. w e'en concerts at various institu- 1 a. foot ball team sponsored by t h e mation, r eception a nd court esy. Other committee chairmen are safety. Grand I sland was 0 11 the Many former Lincoln high ath- t ions t h is year as it ha s for t he chamber of commerce. Sh erm an ~l 4 also stood out as a 'Pole vaulter at 0. H. Bimson, Rex D. Bailey and one-yard marker but was not able letes played on t he fres hman team . past seven years. ) Alvin H . Miller. to put t h e ball over for that score Some of the most out standing were Tabitha home, St. Thomas orph· the UnivE;rsity of N ebraska. that would mean moral victory. A dna Dobson, Bill Pfeiff a nd J ohn anage, and t he Orthopedic hospital ! In three games played t h is Capron , in the line, who stopped a r e som e of the institut ions a t " " " · year, t he opponents have not been many f irst team plays for no gains. which they will play. able to score, but one of them, In the backfield, E ugene Miller! Lincoln hig~ s tudents include : .. . P laid wool, oL Omaha South, did not a llow Lin- and H erman Roh rig looked the cla rmets, N orris Chadderdon, Avcourse, is a 1 w a y s coin to register a touchdown best. Rohrig caught p asses for ery F orke. Lee Pelton , Fred Voigt, smart ! Crepes hold Robert L. Smit h, ' 36, spent July most interesting place I visit ed either . In t he game against Crete long gains, while Miller m a de sev- Robert Voig t and J ack Zimmer; their own in - schoel and A ugu st touring Great Britain while there," Robert said. "Th e t he team did not even let them era! ga ins around the ends. The trun~pets, Kenneth Longman, Kenfashions to o. W e and F rance. He landed at P ly m- floors ar e all carpeted, it is very have a fir st down w hile Lincoln teams w ere charged ten cent s per neth Miller a nd Carl ~oye r ; hor ns, haYe styles you 'll adore . . . fab1·ies t hat outh on J uly 7, and stayed four quiet and aristocra tic inside. You was making fifteen of them. The person to g et into the game which Max Mertz a nd W illa rd Mer t z ; will wear . .. in :faC't , dresses yon 'II be was a fifteen cent reduction of trombone, Ben H eard; drums, J ack w eeks in E ngland a nd Scotland. are g iven a guide who speaks both score of the game was 19-0. proud of ! Black, hr own, green. Sizes Last year in t he Sioux City Cen- the regula r price. Clarke ; brass, Leona r d Peltier. "We had a swell time on our tour E nglish a nd French ." Althoug h h e toolc enoug h film tral gam e J ohn Capr on, g ua rd, reof the I sles," said Robert. "There 9 to 17. w ere twenty of us in a nine t on for 4,000 pict ures, R obert only took covered a blocked punt and ra n Three J,. H . S. Men - RUDGE' S Second Floor. Some of These Days bus with a sixt y-five h orsepower 500. for a touchdown. It is unusual for On Faulk n er Team You'll W ant That engine. If t he hills got too steep " I would like to have taken a linem an to m a ke a t ouchdown . Three Lincoln high football men m ore," he said, "bu t for t he sh ort w e had t o get out a nd walk." In London he visited W estmins- time I was t her e, I couldn't see Physical examina tion s are over who are not eligible t his year a r e A swing dress ... alpaca is so ter a bbey, seeing the tombs of and do everything at once." for this semester, a s far as the planning to pla y with "Faulkner's" I S IT READY TO W EAR ? suitable . Our wools, cr epes, t oo, h eavy team. These three huskies Robert sailed from F rance on girls ar e con cerned. Miss Lillian S E N D IT NOW ! England's most famous men, and will meet y our fa ncy! Bla ck , g reen, wine, p encil blu e, brown . h e also saw th e castle of mad a Dutch ship, on which all t he of- E . Story, the g irls physical edu- are E ugene Rood, H enry L or enz, Sizes 12 to 20. Lord Byron, who stored corn in ficers and men spoke Dutch. cation ins tructor announced t h at and J ohn Worral. These boys will - RUDGE'S Second F loor . The boat landed at New York the fin al healt h examinations were be in the class of 140 pound and h is art gallery. over. The t eam hopes to get a From London h e went t o France on A ug ust 27, and because of sick- taken Thursday. These examin aSouku p & Westover _ where he s pent seven days in n ess, he flew h ome. tions started Wednesda y, Septem- g ame with the Lincoln r eserves. CALL F 2377 SE~vu;:_E P a ris. Next year Robert intends t o Iber 23, and h ave been taken in The t h ree played wit h Lincoln's Fo1· More Thau Fif ty Y ears The Quality Stur« O f Ne ln-aska " Th<! Louvre museum was the travel through Egypt. first t eam last yea r. 1every class.
several new additions to his uniform, making it quite a resplendent "get up." Avery's hat was cleaned and a new pom-pom bought for it, which topped off his equally new and "snltzy" West Point cadet style coat. A white criss· cross belt also just purchased, contributed a great deal to the attractiveness of the uniform. Added to all this was a shiny new twirling baton.
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75 Hopefuls Receive Their Grid Outfits
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Pub1ished Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School. a----------~.~ ~~;=:===::==~======~===~===============~===~~===~============================================================~ VJ VOL. XU. NO. 4. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936. FIVE C°'
Youth Political Leaders Mobilize Forces For School Fingerprints Taken School Press In Physiology Classes Presidential Straw Vote Elections; Partisan Feeling Sends Gro11p "Everyone should be fingerprinted," stated Miss Margaret Jo to save time for To State Meet policeProuty," later en."
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When everyone laughed , Miss
New Counciloi_-~
Georg e .Hulac, a R.ooseYelt electioneer . t hree of t he fore111ost p oliticians of L. I L S. are qt1itc b usy 1 th ese days stron g ly camp aig ning for t h eir respectiYe can clid nt es, as is shO\Yll in t he p icture be- 1 Ann low. I
Martz and Rhoden Chosen i Prouty went on to explain the Meeting H.epreseutatives; real reasons tor the modern stress on fingerprinting everyNews Classes to Attend one for purposes of identifica· Planned Activities Include Speeches hy Star Editor And Advocate Supervisor
Students Select
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ti on, Fingerprints of every pupil in her physiology 1 classes are being taken and then used to demonstrate the skin structure of the surface ridges making it possible to take fingerprints. It proved such an interesting experiment that several of Miss Lillion Monia's classes are doing it also.
The debate classes have been discussing t he coming election , and I the pupils are divided into the
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three m~~or parties, according . to Ithe p·o htical propa ganda bemg
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spread about by the above pupils. Lincoln high constitutes a great part of the future citizenry of the United states. Will the old adag e
Beard, F'red Methen y Chosen to Serve on Governing· Body.
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Fi nal tabulat iuu o.f the Yates on s op h omo r e candidates for ! studeut council, showed that Ann Beard and F i·ed l\1ethe111· a r;? the two sop homores to Ji ll t hese posi t ions. ·· Am t Bea.rd r eceived ] :Jg() YOtes; Jfarr iett 'l'a lbe t, lU:J:) j rnt es; F red M etheny drew 13Ci5 vo tes alld Kay \'v atson recei n~d 11082 Yates. I Ann Be11 r d r eceiYed B9G vut•:s; Har riett Tu lbet, 1.Q:J;) Fred is a lso a m em ber of the soph omore cabinet. B o1lt ha,·c bee n home r oom offo~ers, b ut ·n-ill a utomatically r es ign these of1 fiees to fill th e positi ons on 1he council a11 cl thci1· home rooms Iwill elect new r epresentatives. This election was held thr ougho11t a IJ h0mc rooms, Monday. 'l' hc newly-elected memb ers will t ti k c their position on the Icouncil immedia t ely . _
Seven representatives have been ·chosen by the Advocate staff to represent it in special activities at the Nebraska High School press about as the s t udents go, so goes the nation be proved November 3 ? association convention Friday and · If Lincoln high student s were Saturday. They are: Clyde Martz, the sole voters in the 1936 presiLogan Rhoden, Edwin Wittenberg, dential election, who would be our ·Virginia Thede, Lucille Thomas, next president? That is the quesHarold Turkel and Jean Simmons. tion_to be decided by a straw vole, Miss Bessie Fisher, Advocate ficonducted by the Advocate tom ornancial adviser, is secretary of the association. row to determine the political sit'1 uation in Lincoln high. The voting Representatives Chosen. 63 Applications Appl'oved will be handled by the home room Clyde Martz, managing editor, Last Week; Will Enforce representatives, with each home and Logan Rhoden, advertising The number of s lips indicating· New Employment Rulings room a precinct. The result will manager, are the official delegates, be published in the next issue of failing or nearly failing g irls while Jean Simmons will speak at With sixty three applications ap- the Advocate. Watch for it! Elizabeth Groth Is Official handed in f or t he last two weeks the round table meeting Saturday proved last . week by the office, On the ballots will appear the Representative ; 3 Other totals 129. According to O. W, on intervi.ews. Lucile· Thomas and pupils receiving N. Y. A. help names of the presidential candi· Council Member s Attend Hackman, the number of boys Edwin Wittenberg will enter the have started assisting t eachers and dates on the N ebraska ballot, Govfailing or nearly failing usually is news writing contest, and Virginia custodians in the school. ernor Alfred M. Landon, republicBetty Groth, who was elected about twice the number of girls. Under E. M. Geistlinger, nine- an; President Franklin D. RooseThede and Harold Turkel will t he officia l delegate a t the student The procedure followed is for teen pupils are doing their various serve as special messengers. velt, democrat, and William Lemcouncil meeting las t Wednesday, Mr. Hackman to intel'.view t he The delegates will attend the jobs of dusting, cleaning, wiping ke, unionist . Dorothy Anderson , Robert Sand- boys, or if h e hasn 't time for a n floors, raking lawns and anything Every pupil in Lincoln high is sessions all day Friday and SatI berg, and John Mason , are plan- interview, to send a note, .a nd a rP hotograph b y George Royal . eligible to vote without .previously urday, while other members of the which may be asked of them. GEORGE HULAC. WENDELL BASYE RICHARD WILSON ning to att end t he a nnual student rive a t some settlement . Miss Seventeen pupils are -assisting registering, as everyone is regis.Advocate staff and a number from eceiving 348, while Davis received In 1932 H oover was the r ecip- council convention at Sedalia, Kan - Olivia P ound int erviews the gir ls. r in the cafeteria, seventeen are tered as a pupil. English 8 classes plan to attend 23 a nd 24 · They will Parent s may have a weekly rew A s imilar mock election was 181. Three p rogressive, 1 prohibi- ient of 1,252 votes, Roosevelt sas, October some of the meetings and the ban- helping teachers, one being a life drive a s far as Kansas City, and port on the p upil's s tatus if they and 121, saver, five are assisting in the 1,103 Thoma s' tion, and 24 La.Follet te indepenmanaged by the Advocate in 1924, quet Friday evening. Voting wi11 take p lace Thursday pb roceed from there t o Sedalia by desire. However, they are notified office, and one assists the nurse. resulting in a Republican landslide dent votes were cast . The Nebras. Program Varied. us. if the p up il is failing in two or New Rules Enforced. and in 1932 also a Republican ma- ka senator, governor, and lieuten- morning during home r oom period, An nual Affair. Round table discussions will be more courses. Several new rules have been jority. A straw vote was not h eld ant governor were also v oted for. and Wl·11 be t a bu a Ited b Y m em b ers R epresentatives from most of held Saturday morning. Miss Belle enforced since last year. Among The usual reasons for f ailures ff t f th Ad t The school was divided into f our in 1928. o e voca e s a · the big high schools in this part of are: Absence due to illness, not Farman, adviser of the Advocate; them are the following: pupils The Adv ocate polls were kept precincts according to home ~fore ~han 3,?00 bal:ots were t he country attend these conferenJames E. Lawrence, editor of the must be passing in three-fourths busy in 1924, with 1 ,000 pupils rooms, and the polls were open pr~nted m the Lincoln ~igh_ school 1 ces, which are held once each year. st u dying enough, or the work b eLincoln Star, and W. Emerson of their school work; they must casting votes. In this election before and a fter school an d during prm t sh op under the dir ection of Comparing a ctivit ies, and sharing ing too difficult. Also, a ccording Reck, Midland college, will be to Mr. Hackman, many failures maintain a certain standard of Coolidge led Davis by 196 vot es, all lunch periods. J. S. Wallace. suggestions and criticisms take among the speakers. Miss Farare due to the f'a ct that the pupil deportment. Last year pupils -------------------------~------------------ m ost of t he confer ence tim e, with man's talk will be on "Impreshas started off on t he wrong foot. were allowed to work only three sions of English Journalism." Fred a banquet a nd a party pla nned for hours on a school day and were Hunter, managing editor of the "Sat urday n ight. The delegates will allowed ten hours per week. They . Omaha Bee News, and Mrs. Bess may now work on school days for also enjoy a trip to the Lake of the Gearhart Morrison, of Lincoln, are three hours and on a non-school Ozarks. A few of the problems discussed in t he convention last scheduled to speak on appropriate days they may work for seven subjects Friday afternoon. hour.s;. thn" 'l><>l•...- A.h.>lt. t <> ......,,..,... ;. ling 1more hours per .;;.,eek. 1 ty Foundation to t each ers w ho halls during classes, and student All aid is governmental and N. Miss Jane Schaible t o Be Y. A. students are paid 25 cents Van Lamb Made Head of submit the beat plans for t eaching Declamatol'y Ballot Makes c?urts f or misdemeanors of puDrama P r oduction Coach traffic safety to pupils and to high Mehring, Bauer Officers; ~ils. per hour. Club; Mark Seacrest Is school students stlbmitting t he best • I For Benefit Presentation Speaker at Last Meeting safety essays, acdording to an a n- Hudkins Captains Eleven Colorful pupils bedecked in the Because one person can't be nouncement made at the faculty Try-outs .for the annual MumManuscript Committee and meeting, October 6, by Miss Sara h Red an d Black t rod t he halls . of presfaent of two school organizamers play were held last Friday, old L. H. S. last Friday. In douT. Muir. Scribe Staff Nominations tions at one time, John DePutron F or the best plan r eceived from ble a ssembly, t he morning of color Ch apter DM of P . E . 0 . pre- Monda y a nd Tuesday. Miss Jane Made at Regular Meeting Forumites Vote to Accept had to forfeit his position as presi- a teach er, $500 will be awarded . day, with a political convention sented the Girl R eserves of the Schaible, new Mummers sponsor, Writers club, literary organizJudges Tl'y-out Decision~ dent of camera club in order to For the second best, $250; third, against the r ival pa rty at St. J oe Y. W . C. A. a m ural by Miss Eliza- announced at the meeting Friday ation of Lincoln high school, held $100; fourth, $50, a nd four a wards Central as the m ain idea, t he team beth Dola n, the t itle of which is tha t ''Daddy" by J ohn L. H obie 'Revolts' Meeting's Topic keep the Hi- Y president. Van of $ 25 each f or h onorable m ent'ion. was cheered on to victory with "Inspi'ra ti·on." its initial me-eting of the semester had been selected a s t his yea r 's · the pro- Lamb was elected president of The award f or the bes t essa Y b Y Neal Mehring, it s presidential canThe mural was g iven · · memory Mummers play. . last Wednesday with Miss Ruth 111 M a k mg a ch ange m Odell, of the University of Ne- cedure of selecting new members camera club last Monday, a pupil is $100; second best, $50 ; dida te; H enry "Chief" Bauer, of Mrs. Ruth Miller of Chapter New Members Presented. braska as guest speaker. Her took up a good deal of the business Elect Board Chairman. third, $25. The next t en w ill re- nominee for vice-president, and DM, whose interest was working Initiation of n ew members took topic was "Dissertation in the Life part of the Forum meeting last The club agreed to elect a chair- ceive $ 20 each; the next ten, $10 Junior Hudkins game captain ..for with t he Girl Reserves. It wa s preof Helen Hunt Jackson." Miss Monday. man of the technical committee at each and $5 for each of the next Satur day. sented a t an open meeting Sunday, pla ce. This was t he first meeting of the year. Odell has prepared a biography Previously, it has always been its meeting today in the dark- 100. Usu ally color day is the day of October 4 · All those to be initiated were of Mrs. Jackson, the author of the practice for try-out judges, room. Open t o any teacher r egula r ly the gam e, but as t he game was Feature Presentation Prog ra m. called to the stage a nd told the "Ramona." usually university students, to All responsibility of. t he commit- employed in any grammar or high Saturday, t he former event w:a s Dr. Walter Aitken spoke and history of t he Mummers by Miss Odell Talks. make a list of those they recom- tee .will be held by the chairma n school, public or private, and to held Friday and was carried over .Mrs. Royal Brewst er s ang. Mrs. Dor othy Campbell. · h s ch oo1 s t u de nt' I·n the to t he g ame. Fred 0 . D"etz Miss Odell spoke at some length mei:id for membership in the instead of the sponsor, as was the any lng i e, p r es·de l n t of Cha pon the difficulty in securing the Forum. And at the next meeting custom before. U nited Sta tes; the contest closes After students had gathered in ter DM, made the present ation, Comic Imit at ion. permission of Mrs. Jackson's fam- it was a routine matter to vote Mark Seacrest, junior, was the June 30, 1937. th e auditor ium , the convention and Miss Narcissa Snell, president Taking t h eir seats once mo.re, ily to publish her "opus," as she in the whole list named by the speaker for the club's program. H e ban d led by Avery Forke, enter ed of the Y. W. C. A . board, r e- sever al new members were re• termed it. Before she died, Helen judges. However a motion passed displayed pictures which he took from t he hall playing "Sons of sponded. F rances Keefer, presi- quired to do bits of acting. E lizHunt Jackson asked that Hamilton at this meeting provided that on a trip to Mexico this su=er. the Black and Red" as the cam- dent of the Lincoln high Girl Re- abeth Laughlin g a-ve an imitation Mayby be the only one to write those pupils trying out who were l:lome of the pictures were enpaign song, while students ap- serves, gave a scripture reading of Zazu Pitts while R uth Laven~ · t ed J"immy D uran t e. the story of her life. selei::ted by the judges should largements which h e made himplauded. F ollowing a few words a n d the app reciat1'on fro1n the G1'rl d er 1mpersona self at his home. R eserves was read by Virginia J Th t Tells J31ography. automatically be made members ; Miss Jessie B. Jury and by H. c. M::trdis, Doroth y Anderane orn ·on rec1•t ed , "Mary h a d The speaker told of the auk. .t t Many Pickpockets. f h t d t Davis. a Little La mb;" Har old Turkel ma mg i unnecessary for he club Mrs. Grace Hyatt Report son, p resident o t e s u en counthoress' life, writings and eccen- to vote them in. Now; new memWhen they changed their money, cil and acting m istress of cereHold Shrine Picn ic. told why bananas are best; Nortricities. Born in 1831 in Amherst, bers will be able to attend the Mark said that they got $3.60 in Tests Over by Thursday monies, officia lly in troduced the One hundred Girl Reserves at- 1man Dahlberg imitated a n ight Mass.. she began writing after mee t .mg d.irecti y a ft er t ry-ou t s Mexican money for one dolla r in ' h ar d Logan, h ea d t ended t he picnic held a t the watchman ·, E lizabeth McGeach1·n P hysical t ests carr ied on all last assem bl Y and R ic the death of her first husband. where previously they could not. United States money. They had to week , will probably be finished cheerl eader, led a cheer to put the Shrine shelt er house last Friday g ave an im itation of a young Capt. E. B. Hunt and two sons, The program consisted of sev- keep the m on ey in the shirt pocket toda y or tom0rrow a ccor ding to delegates in . the r ight mood. a fternoon. Transportat ion wa s news reporter; and Joe Carlsen and continued until her death in era! talks on European conditions. because of the pick-pockets in Miss Jessie B. Jury, orga nizer and Play Features Con vention. f urnish ed by two buses which took demonstrat ed how h e a sked h is 1885. She favored always fair Robert Pillers discussed the Rus- Mexico City · d'irect or f or the f irs ' t per10 · d. Th e from mother for the car. The curtain went up on t h e con- them to the shelterhouse . b oar d composed ent ·ire1Y Lincoln h ig h a nd returned them to Play, Benef it Performa nce. treatment of Indians as evi- s1an revolution and the changes in average numb er of r ooms t·a k en vent1on 6 dence, by her book, ''A Century of the Russian government following care of per· pel'iod is seve.n . . Man_y of student coun cil m ember s. The the Y. W. C. A. a t :30. Games Miss Annetta Sprung, sponsor, 1'ntroduced , a nd s tated that Dishonor!' She once said, Miss it. Elizabeth Mueller told of press t udent s h a ve b et>n ass1s t mg m con vention was ca11ed to ord er b y were directed by two persons from "'as ,. M G a c Hy att t h M t "J h " M d the Lincoln recreation board. The there ~ere between 200 a nd 300 Odell rdated, that only two of ent conditions in France under the ,. Of f SS n On vanous ways. rs. r e e l a s er o n • a son, an . t s second p er10 . d. El"iza b et h Gro ti i, convent ion · her works would live. She meant new premier, Leon Blum, and of I d irec secre- girls were served weincrs, buns, dollars in t he treasury and that "Ramona" and "A Century of Dis- the many taxes levied by the ., a pples, potat o sa la d a nd cocoa . the Mummers ha d alwa"s con , , , Mrs. Mary C. Mapei; has directed tary, called t he roll. , ho~or." " . French gover nment. Gertrude Mc__ and supervised the entire work, Nominations were then in order tributed liberally to such things Ramona, · th"' speaker A r th ur d.1scussed th e c1v1 . .1 war m . Seen Forke a rra nged the health car ds • p ro- and in succession, Neal Mehring . on color day-Avery . . I as the payment on t he oval, cur... . . contm. . ued, is a tale of the c1v1hzat10n S . d 't f d aff t commg late to American history vided supplies and t hrou o-h the was named f or p resident ·, H enry I t a ins for t he auditorium and other . . . pam an 1 s pro oun ec on . ' " · of Cahforma at the time of the oth E t . Th wearmg a black shirt, red ves t , school h ealth department t he "Chief" Bauer, for vice-president; worthy things. Miss Sprung exw er uropean coun r1es. e . • Cahforma dons. ' speakers were introduced by Ed- bla ck and r ed sun h elmet with doctor and dentist s. Th e eye, ear, a nd Junior Hudkins, fo r game plained that t h e student emergency Answe~s Questions. . W i"ttenberg. v1ce-pres1 . 'd en t . black and red feathers, one black nose a nd t hroat specialist is Dr. ' captain. T hese were m ade t he ofOf l0ll fund is runn ing low. This is used . wm An informal note was introduced ! and one red shoe and red pants.- Earl Brooks. The dentists a re ficial c:hoice of the de.legated by ' to buy glasses. war m lunches and by Miss Odell while she was disi John Hudkins, Jr., blushing as he Dr. H. A. Capek an d Dr . Louis acclam ation. Marjorie Brown of Miss Claire oth er necessities for needy stucoursing· on the amount paid Mrs. i , faced the students at the A assem- Meier . The school nnrses ar.;: After this st renuous effort, en- H icks' Englii;h 4 class will send a dents. As a result a motion wa s 1 bly- Bernard F. Nevin Jackson for her poems; she asfred wearing Misses Kate Lincoln. R ut h I<' ree(Continued on P age 3.) rep!~ to a leUer sent by _.T. Tuller passed to give the Mummers' play Miss Elsie M. Cather if she knew the colors on his tie-Jer ry Davis bern, P earl Culp, Li bby Nimic, - -- - - --Colher, a hig h 13 chool pupil a t Dal- i as a · benefit performance. This the amount paid present day poets. The graphic arts club elected wearing a black and red pajama Clara Johnston, Guvia A da ms, Lincoln High Sophomore~ las, Texas. He wrote in behalf of I could be done only because there At the close of her talk the Russell Repetto to serve as pres- top and an Alpine hat-Elizabeth E m ily Johnson and Mrs . Helen Broadcast Over K.F.A.B. h is cla ss that ~e w~u!d. like to J is already a sufficien t a mount m speaker received questions from ident; Charles Folden as vice pres- "Grot h reaching for a piece of pa- Miller. A sophomore d ra matic group have someone g iv e !um mforma- 1 the ti-casur y. the audience. ident, Barney Fischer to ser ve as per and falling, desk a nd all on Those who a re weighing the composed of Mary Louise Simp· tion about the city of Lincoln. Dorothy Wind was not listed in Scribe Board Nominated. secretary-treasurer at the first the stage floor dur ing the A a s- g irls are Virginia Carveth, first son, Mary Adelaide Hansen, Louise He said t hat his class had just the Advocate last week a s a new After the treasurer's and sec- meeting Friday, October 2. sembly-Lodesca Schell wearing a p eriod, and F ran ces Vaughn, sec- T emple, Ann Kinder, Mar t ha Ann received a letter similar to the one m ember of the Mummers. retary's reports, the club voted James S. Wallace, sponsor of Spanish sombrero-Edward Ryan ond ; boys, Harry Kuklln, first p er- Bengston, Janet Moon, Robert h e wa s sending to Lincoln hig h to retain the dues of fifteen cents. the club, told of the purposes of with top hat and striped blazer- iod. and John Gabarron, second. Ag er a nd Georg e Bla ckstone is s chool and they thought it would Clar ence Schmidt Mak es Nominations were made for the the organization. Local print shops Carl Royer wearing a black and Others assisting a re : first per- beard every Saturday morning at be interesting to do the s ame Scribe board and the manuscript and newspapers are visited at dif- red checked bunting cap-girls iod, Jack Cole. Mary Ellen Comer- 11:30 over KFAB. E ither fairy thing. From all the cities in the New Mechanical Bicydc committee of Dorothy Cook, Shir• ferent times during the year. wearing red and black bows, col- ford, Luiubel Emerson, George tales or famous stories have been Unit ed Stat es t hat he could write Clarence Schmidt, two-year track ley Polsky, Ann Hustead, Drusilla Speakers are to . be invited to Jars, blouses, skirts and dresses- Hulac, Eileen Hunt, Betty Meyer, dramatized each week for nearly t o, the class chose Lincoln, Ne- · letterman, s pent the summer at Wiley, Philip Heller, and Dorothy address the club this semester on William Weston and Clarence Marjorie Moore, Betty Moritz, two years. brask a. Lincoln, making a motor scoote r, Franklin was named. subjects relating to graphic arts; Schmitt wearing pants with one Betty P endleton, Margaret ThrailOriginally heard on KFOR, t he He said that in Dallas there a re which he built with a junlrnd moClub offices this year are: Mary The regular meeting was black and one red pant leg-Leslie kill, Paul Townsend, Mary Maddoz program proved so p opular t hat it many interesting: things happen- t or. The Cushman factory gave him a motor for t h e idea a nd exBullock, president; Ch a r Iott e changed from the second and Lovercheck bagging a fly with h is and Janet Walker; second period, was transferr ed to KF AB. Owing ing a ll t he t ime. Quick, vice president; Betty Lou fourth Friday of every month to pencil and being told by Miss Car- Dorothy Campbell, Edward Coffey, t o staff difficulties, the theater "The T exas Cent enn ial," the let- perimental purposes. Since m ak Wentz, secretary; Ann Hustead, the first and third Monday of the rie B. Roberts t hat he should be in Crystal Elliott , Dick Flem ing , Loia was off t he air for som e tim e. ter disclosed, "has made Dallas ing it, be has traveled t o Sioux treasurer; Dorothy Cook, manu- month. A resolution was adopted the Pershing rifles-Karl Hohlen Lahla. Ruth McMillan, Max Mertz, However, because of many in- p opular thruoughout Texas and City, two hundred miles in six scripts, and Betty Browne, histor- whereby each m ember is to bring and Charles Carper wearing bright Rae Hope Quimbly, Gene Reming - quiries received trom listeners, the the United Stat es. If you would hours. On the trip he used five ian. Sponsors are Miss Winifred two new members lo the next r e\! shoes--J erome Caplan wearing t on , Gler.n Reynolds, M ildred program was rel umetl lo the o.ir like to have me send. folders tell- [: quarts of gas a nd three ounces o:: Mayhew and Miss Elsie Cather, meeting. bl~ck and red plaid hunting pants. Ronne and Robert Taylor. lanes. ,, ing a bout it an d the city, I could." Jll, _
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School Uses N. Y. A. Help
Councilors Go Girl Failure Slips To Convent1·on i Total 129 So Far
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Camera Club Safety Foundation Li.nlrs Facti·on Drama Group Selects New Sponsors Faculty, Holds Colorful Student Contests Head Officer ~7:.:: :::~:gc~~~;a~~ I Pep Assembly /~!~c~~r;q~~i;:·;~~,~:~ ~1~;~:;~h~~~; Gives 'Daddy'
Writers Club Hears Author
Mural Presented to Girl Reserves
Club Rearranges Business Session
Health Inspection d To Be Complete
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Outlandi'sh Modes . See £ Dre H S Color Day I
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Request Re.cei'ved From Dall as, T ex. I F Jnf ormat •
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i Officers Elected ! In Graphic Arts
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i · -- - -- - -- - - - -
T\VO
THE ADVOCATE.
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THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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~ · -~lte· I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, l 9?6.
!Wrecked Car Used as Example in I IH Cautioning Against Too Rapid Driving1 OTHER
COVER
TO Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. SCHOOL·S COVER !i Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per ~ · . -...L.. /TH.Remains of a new car wrecked in a head-on collison have semester. Single copy, 5 cents. . . . . . . Stefka Doychin, a student of the Those pupils who have taken I been put on display in t h e auto shop. 'l'his car was being driven Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. Linking- with the Missing- Link. ~ccepted ~or m8:iling at special rate of postage . ·well, here we are ag·ain gathered to rrether modern history 2 surely must re- in a dust st orm on highway seventy-seven between Lincoln and Stadium high school, Tacoma, provided for m Sect10n 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, I . . · .. h 0 l member the famous Congress of Beatrice about a mont h ago. E xact details are not k nown but a Washington, born in Yugoslavia, ! for the purp~se of bem_g amused so _t e ste lar authorized November 21, 1921. Vienna which brought together head-on collision occurred and the driver of th e car on d isphty stated that school in her native Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, · feature of this sheet wi ll proceed m ag e-old the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act manner to attempt to wipe away your tears the most powerful rulers of Eur- was killed. while t he driver of t he oth er car w as seriously in - country was much harder than it ope ; all ga thered for two great · l · JUr ec. ot March 3, 1879. and replace them with sneers (w·e hope that purposes: to remake the map of The displayed car was bought for its parts and was so is in the United States. In Yugo"age-old" line wasn't too subtle for you). slavia one must carry fifteen 01· Europe and to make the world rnutilated t hat it cost very little. Member safe for autocracy and monarchy. ,.,______________ sixteen subjects at one time and But- so much for history. What Zero Vis ibil ity Dangerous. Best remark to d ate on n ew ADVOCA'rE ing 50 miles an hour, the speed- all studying is done at home as "The moral of th1' s ," H. C. Mararmbands: The staff from now .on will be this reviewer is trying to say is • ometer would regi.ster 165 feet as All American that an exceedingly interesting dis, principal, pointed out, "is the distance before the car com- school lasts only from 8 to 1 marked men. 1m111 article captioned "A New Congress safety in driving. This wreck pletely stopped, while if t he car o'clock. Absolutely the last pun of t he season: Honor Rating of· Vienna," appears in the Octo- shows what can happen when visi- wre going 60 miles per hour, it : In an English 7 class discussing abolishing N. S. P.A. Did you ever go in a ca.fe with· things, Bob Lud•vig came up with : "Anybody ber 3 issue of the Scholastic mag- bility is low." would r egister 222 feet. . out being assailed with a languHe said that as far as is lq1own that wants to can come out to my house and azine. EDITORIAL STAFF Mr. Mardis warned that al- age foreign to you ? Read on. This "new congress of Vienna," they were good cars and the road though most of the accidents occur Ma11aglng Editor .. .. . . . . .. • .. . • .. . • • .. . • . . Clyde Martz I'll furnish the polish if they '11 a-polish my First Customer : Give me t wo News Editor ........................... . Virginia Thede car." Oh well ••. it seems, was held last summer. was iri ·good condition, but the on good roads and in good condi- eggs up. Associate Editor . ..... . ............. , ••.•• Shirley Polsky visibility was bad and the wreck Second Page Editor ......... .... .......... Gerald Wilson There were no powerful rulers tions, the death rate of accidents Waiter to cook: Here's looking Third Page Editor .................. . .. . ... Carl Specht there-and its purpose was def- resulted. Fourth Page Editor -··· · .•••••••••..•... . . Dean Pohlenz Skule Daze: occurring when the visibility is at you! In order to drive sanely, Mr. Girls Sports Editor ........................ Janet Harris \Vi th ·Carlton 'ruckerman in mind we wish initely not to remake the map poor is fifty-one perecnt greater Second Customer: I want some Column Editor .. .. ... ..... .. ........ . . .... Edward Ryan Mardis said that a person should than when it is good. Probably if r.ipaghetti. Editorials ..... .. ...................... .. William Weston to say that the House of David influence is be- of Europe. Librarian . . .. .. . • • . . . . • • .. .. ... . • • • . . . .. .. Geo rge Royal ing noticed . . . When Miss Farman said to put The article states that 1iearly never outdrive the distance he can there had not been a dust storm, Exchange Editor • .. . • . . .. .. . • . . .. • • . • .. . . • . Everett Hale Waiter to cook: Foreign enFeature Editor ... ... .. .... . ..... . . .... ... Jean Simmons the "dummies" on the board (" dummies" are fifty years ago, one Dr. Lazarus see. In other words, if one is driv-· the drivers would not have been so tang1ements ! Literary Editor • • • • . . . . • . . • . • • • . • • • • .. • • . . Harold Turkel for the various Ludovic Zamenhof, a Polish ing at night and has headlights ·badly injured, he said. Copy Reader . .. . ..... ......... . ...... . . William Eberline the prospective make-up Third Customer: I'll take bacon Copy Reader .. • .. . .. . . . . . .. • . . . • .. . . • . Herbert Cushing pages ) , ,foan "All l's" Simmons remarked. "I oculist, gave to the world an in- that make him able to see only and one egg. Copy Reader ..... ~ ..... .... .... ...... . . . ·.. Taylor Lewis 100 feet ahead he should not drive Copy Reader • • • . .. • . . . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . Lucile Thomas don't think I can get up t h at high." . . It ternational language known as Dorothy P earson, junior, sang Waiter to cook: Squeal and Copy Reader .............. ..... .... Elizabeth McOeachin "Esperanto." This means "on more than thirty-five miles an on the I deal Grocers program cackleberry! Copy Reader . . ......................... Edwin Wittenberg seems our public read the same magazines we hour, because it w ill take him at which was broadcast over station Next Customer : Hash. Reporter • • .. • . • • • • . . • .. .. . . • . .. • .. • .. • .. .. . Leon Pollck do. Remember foot and feet 1 .. . Headline who hopes." Reporter .. • . .. . • • .. • • .. .. • • • . . • .. • . • . • . . . Le Roy Farmer Those who attended the new least 10-0 feet to move his feet and KFOR this summer. Reporter • • • . .. • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • . • • . Homer Labovltz "500 Girls Sing Before Teachers." \Ye think Waiter to cook: Clean up the Secretary ......... .. ; ..... . .... , • . •••.. Dorothy Frankli11 the teachers should be first ••• congress of Vienna, the Scholastic stop the car. kitchen! Secretary .............................. . ..... Alsa Keller New Speedometer Invented. article exitlains, are adherents of Secretary . . . . . ............. . ..... . . . ..... Grace Knudtson The Jackson high school draSecretary ............... ... . .... . ... .... . .. idamae Leuck this international tongue. ZamenTo illustrate what he meant by matic class will present the play The high school at Broactmoor, What Jo you t hink of this world in which Secretary ................. .. .. . ....... Marjorie Otoupalik S.ecretary • • .. • • • • . • .. . • • . . • • . .. . . • . . .. . . . LaDesca Schell we liv e~ Here a re a fe w of her " press not- hof devised Esperanto by taking thi;;, the principal said t hat a new "Growing Pains," Saturday, No- Colorado, a suburb of Colorado Secretary ...... . .......... , .. ....... •. . .•• • Minnie Sinner a bit from many different lan- speedometer had been invented vember 14. Remember t he hilari-. Springs, owns a corral where the ices:'' BUSINESS STAFF guages. These, practically every which, instead of telling how fast ous two and a half hours enter- pupils hold a rodeo each year. The Busine~s. Manager . . .• . . .• , .. , .. .•••.. . , . • . . . . Ben Heard '''!'he Earth's a thief.'' Timon of Athens. '°i;dy.ert1s1ng Manager • • ••.•. ..•.•.• • • ••• . . Logan Rhoden one, no matter what be his nation· a car was going, told how many tainment we enjoyed last year pupils also go,_several times durWordsworth. "This diso 1c1to~ .... . . • . . .. .. ........... . .... .. . Harry Gunderson "Earth's bitter. " ·ality, would recognize a few of feet it would ta,ke to stop. For in- watching the same play in the ing the year, to their cabin in the Clrculat1on • •••• . . . , .... . .. .... . .. , . . . . . . • • • Evelyn E(iiey tract en Globe." Hamlet. "This tough world. " FACULTY BOARD the words in the language. stance, if the automobile was go- auditorium. mountains, where they ski. Pri"!cipal •.... •. • .. . .. • . • • • • •• •• • . •• . . . . . • • H. C. Mardis King Lear. " .:.;-aughty \Vorld." Merchant of One very odd fact about Esper~~~rn:ia1n 0 : .. ............ ................. ·saran T . Mu ir Venice. "This \Vorld is given to Lying." F. I or1a o· •rector ................... . ...... Belle Farman anto, we are told, is that it has inance 1rector . . ..... .................... Bessie Flsner Henry IV. ''The Vforld is too much for us." W oodsworth. "The World is grown bad." only sixteen grammar rules to govern it. This should certainly Don't Say, "I Think I Can"Richard III. "The Narrow World." Julius be a boon to those who are not Say. "I can!" You Will! Caesar. "The World is not thy friend." R omeo linguistically inclined. and Juliet. "The World 's a bubble." Bacon. If you think you are beaten, you are. It is made apparent that the "This World is all a fleeting show." Moore. If. you think yon dare not, your don't. purpose of Esperanto is clearly "The ·world was not worthy." St. Paul. "The If you'd like to win but think you can't. not to replace the nationai lanWorld's a Trag·edy." Horace \Valpole. "This guages; but merely to make for It's almost a cinch you won't. · bl eek v-ir orld.'' ~Io ore. ''The weary weight of good fellowship between nations If you think you '11 lose vou're lost all this uni ntelligible World. " Wordsworth. and to serve as a common tongue For out in the world w~ find ' "A World of vile ill-favoured faults. " Merry when citizens of different nations Success begins with a fellows will; Wives of Windsor. "The wicked World." W. come together. It's all in the state of mind! S. Gilbert •. Appearances are certainly against " A new congress of Vienna" -Edmund Vance Cook. her. gives in detail all the facts of this During· the next football game watch the * * • language and tells what is being fellow with the ball, the one who blocks an Our p red iction on the cuming ADVO- done to advance it. opposing player, or the one marking the tackle. CATE straw vote: We think that t he pole will Their bearing is one of sureness and depend- be about 50 percent off of the outcome in the ability. If the ball carrier paused for a second national election. (at least) . VARIETY !hin~ing he coul~n 't reach the assigned place * ,; '" IN m tune, or fearmg he would be tackled too Emphatically the last puu of the season!!=· hard, he would be lost. The hole would haYe The staff decided that t he cat that was VERSE Examin ing Model l1 er->n t'.losed 11p by th~ shifting pla:-·ers and r onilting nronnd the office W edn esday morning of the seyeral oppouents al •:eady t hro ugh th"' "J i1;i; '· I must ha \ t=; been an A elm-cat. Oh welllll. •••.. \' Falling Star. 11·1th ar ms out-stretched for the tackiP. The r e-I ("'"'!! n * ~) l The thunder had broken sult would be a loss of valuable y11 r dage. ''Santa Maria" A star in the sky, lt: a teammate thinks he's too far away l i i hat lasr flash d id11't blind you, you can And I saw it fall flagship of for an effective block he will probably miss m;. stop readin g :rnyhow because, well because As a cloud hurried by. tfrely; if a tackle is a bout to be ma de and the there really isn 't any more to read because Columbus ta~kler thinks he c1~n 't do it, he '11 probably I'm going: to. quit and go to bed. _(I 'm. going The cloud reached to save itmiss. If he had said, "I can," the thoug·ht because I'm tn·ed, not because l'm sick of readDownward it hurled in 1492 probably would have stimulated him into ing my own st uff. I never read it.) And sooo-oo In quick burning beauty gTeater action. It's all in the state of mind. PERIOD. Upon a dark world. for success begins with a fellow 's will. · When you are preparing· for the next ex- -Did you ever notice . • • amination and yon feel that all is lost, say, "I How, during t he lunch periods, the girls And I was so startled, can! success begins with a fellow's will· it's east longing glances at the east entrance to Before I could don all in the state of mind." ' the oval vainly trying to peer through the My thinking cap rightly, The business and professional world won't cro,vd of hoys, in hopes of caching a g-limpse The wish-star was gone. be as lenient with you as your teachers. De- of the football heroes eating dust 1 . .• Ho1v -Betty Jeanne Spalding. pen~ability is the major .;requirement of the guilty noise makers in the front of, the room busmess concerns and the people with whom turn around and look at the rear of the room you will come in contact. Say, "I can," and "'hen the t eacher wants to k now wbo was the then do it. It's all in the state of mind. creator of the dishirbance 'I . • . How Diek Koontz draws bis vietims to look he-mannish and angular? •.• What would Dick do w~th Frienflship-A. Trophy More Junior Dillman's dimples~ . . . Ace Hudkms Sacred Than Any Score. Greek profile ~ • . . 'rhat "feminin ~ tou~h" ''Gosh, what a lousy team." England is the Cl)Untry of rain sometimes apparent in Dean P ohlenz s · ' Lrne"No wonder there aren't any boys in the Up 1" . .. Wonder who? .. . That Wednesday and tea, according to Luella Hunt, bleachers. The entire male population of the is simply littered with English 8 p upils run- '35, who visited relatives there school is probably on the field." ning ar ound showing off their st or y in t he this summer. People are satisIf we of Lincoln high should play a school Advocat e~ ... H ow J~cR-0y Farmer's r ed hai1:. fied if they have just enough five times as large as our own, we wouldn't above his football s>veater ·looks like a sunrise money for necessities and to have appreciate such remarks being made about our o.-er the bloorly plain ot :\Iarathon ? ... H o1v a good time. Eating seems to be student body. But ·when we play .a smaller the bovs do hve to exhibit their striped Bocks'! their chief enjoyment. Tea is school on its field, some students think "that's It's ge.tting· as bad as t he girls with their pretty served before breakfast, which is a different thing.'' ankles . . . How mam· d entist 's appointmen ts ready at 9 :00 o'clock. Lunch Next F riday the Links invade Falls City come t.o lig}1t when a':fter-sehool ·wor k is men- comes at 2 :30. afternoon tea at to play against the team. If we, the spectators tioned ? ... H ow soon people stop reading this 5 :30, and supper at 9:30. At one farm house a lady even served jeer, we will cause hard :feelings. But if w e kind of column 'I _ .. afternoon tea to her pet chicken. cheer, we will bring home a trophy of friendship which will Iast longer than the memory of I Luella's relatives marveled a t Curfew of the W'alke1·s. the white-gold wrist watch she the score made. · I (With Apologies to Renfrew of the Mounted.) j was wearing. 'rhey believed it to 00000000 Cuuurrrr-feeeeeew, Cuuuurrrr- be platinum. ' Election Day Tomorrow; feeeeew of the \Valkers. Curfew of the WalkEngland . covet·s little more terSee That You Vote. ers reporting, ready i'or action. ritory than Nebraska, but it has Tomorrow is "election day" in Lincoln high '\'' ell, well. my dear rndio audience, last an immense population, London, school, an opportunity for us to experience the "week we left our hero hanging by his teet h to a alone, being seven million. feeling of actually casting our ballots fo r presi· tuft of grass on the edge of a. 1,000 foot cliff, dent of the United States. with the~bullets of his enemy, Pierre P oirot, the As it is the duty of eYery citizen of tho F r ench half-breed, striking t he cliff all around Calendar United State!'! to vote, so is it the duty of every- him. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. one of us to cast our ballot omorrow. Kaurally, Snddenlv n rarnJom 1rnllet clips t he wisp of Clef club meeting, room 306. there are some of us who are not spor ting gra~s t hat ·curf is clinging to, and he has a Home room representatives enough to keep :ftom placing the iianH' of some feeling of falling, falling, falling ( n~t the Htock and alternates meeting, room 1 farnoi.ts p er sonality, sueh ·as }fa e ""West 01· market in 1929) till he finally strikes a pro- 326, 2:30. M.ickev l\Iouse 0 11 the ballot. AU ballots marked jeeting cedar tree gTowing ont of the cliff and Orpheons club meeting, room in su ch a ma11ner will, of coursc, be thrown out. his fall is broken (too had it wasn't his neck). 326. 'l'he p l'opl e who do t lwse things are surely not As Cnrf is l~dng there, too exhausted to Student Council meet i n g, Sizes 34 to 38 morally "·or thy to enjoy t he citizenship of the move, a ne11' p eril threatens him . A. gia.nt room 305, 2:30. Sizes 33 to 38 United States. eagle, looking for grass (n ot graft ) to feathei· THURSDAY, OCT. 15 . . Tonight will be a goldl'll opportunity :for his n e;;t spies t h e t uft of grass still r ema.rnmg Art club meeting, room 129. us to gathel' togetl1er auy inform ative material, in Curfew's month. 'rh e great ·e agle sw erves Mimes club meeting, room sueh as v..-e e::.m, so as to be certain 1vhich we, from his course (something like changing you r 326. . '·1 in our own minds. believe to be the hest maE curriculum) and Curfew opens his eyes to see FRIDAY, OCT. 16. for th e prcsident'Y· a moutrous eagle ahout t o attack him. H e Forum tryouts, room 314. Styled in t he sarne w ay t he s1u:1J'tSuits for t he y ounge1· young men that W e should ask the atlvice of persons whom struggles to mo\·e, but his muscles ref use to SATURDAY, OCT. 17. est u niH:rsity clot hes ;J.;' r. style<l. follow the most ad vanced universit y we knm.v are \\·ell informed._ L et us not, fo1· , obey him. ' . . . . Beatrice vs. " B" game, 10:3;.J F leeces and tweeds in new chech, 1 styles. Double breasted suits in t he, hea \'ens salce, Yote den1oerat 1c merely because And as the colossal lnrd comes n ea r er-but a. m., Oval. squar es and mix tures. I.ii ght weig11t new st r ipes, checks and mixtur es. The our father is a d emnernt, or YOte Hepublican here my d ear audience, let me remind you tlrnt MONDAY, OCT. 1 9. an d unusually war m. new fapcy backs and b ellows sleeves. just becau:=;e the boy next to us is wearing a t his program is brought to you · through the Girl Reserve meeting, room The finest styles 1ve have ewr ofLando a button! courtesy of the l'.nakers of the Xever-itch H air- 326. fer ed- and ah gr eat valu es. Indeed, let t1s study the candidates care- pin company. These ducky lit t le hairpins are Radiolinks meeting, room fullv and make an Mnest decision. If we have. covered with oi.11' special sterilized eider-do>ni. 145. a!r~ady made up our minds, stick to it and They are gua1•antced not to t•ub your scalp or PREP DEPT.- 2ND. FLOOR. TUESDAY, OCT. 20. let's not be influenced by the vie\\"S of Mnse- to shed or to h1n e any of t he other faults of Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y building, less radicals. competitive prt'Jducts. but perhaps their great- 6:15. Perhaps many a friendly argument will pre. est advantage is that you can dye the_m every WEC>NESDA.Y, OCT. 21. vail, but don 't let a political argument break time you change the color of your ha ir. And 1 Writers meeting, room 306. up a solid frie ndship ; and don't forget- no so d ear l isteners (I hope), until our ~iext pro- , Student council meet i n g, t eacher will flunk ;·ou hecause ~;our candidate. gram, we will h;ivr. to leave Curfew lymg there room 305, 2:37. i1-: not her eandida1e. 'feaclie1:s arc non-pat·· next to the hor: ibl e f~te of b eing pecked (not Commercial club meeting, tisau. So, vote fo 1· your candidate tomo1To1;; /hen-pecked, the~ eagle is a i-ooster) to d eath lJy room 326• 1
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England, Country Of Rain and Tea Seen by Graduate
Wise Parents and Style Wise Sons Are Discovering
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SIMON'S EXCEPTIONAL VALLIE
PREP
Suits and Overcoats SUITS
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OVERCOATS
\VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936.
THE ADVOCATE.
THREE
Jack Hyland Discovers 'World Peace' Initiation Held at Former Link.s Future Class Officers Turn School Chorus to Be S peciman of 0 phidian Faculty Barbeque Cadet Colonel In Uproar With Campaign Speeches A homeless two and one-half Accompanied " Discussed by foot snake was d iscovered MonUnder the spell of black magic . AU summer lon g· we h a\'e been bombarded and d eh w ed day noon in the ha lls by J ack performed by Harr y H. Kuklin Military Commander Oury with pnlit ical bombast. It is inescapable. When you, d ear re"'adHans Mueller and Hyland. With E• B. P hillips' L.H.S. Orchestra t o P lay Henry Bauer .and the delicious 1
Discloses George Eager ers or ,an yho~ readers), went for a long· peaceful hand in hand _hel p the s nake was captu red For Massed Chorus c;f aroma of food, the Lincoln high Student R 0 TC H d ' ~alk (by :P ~trs of course) and then were nearly cut off from and awa ited its desti ny wh ile Hi-Y Told German Regime school faculty met at Ekwall 500 ·Girls at Convention ' ' ' · ea further u sefulness by maniacs poor ly d isguised as nuts at the a home was being found for it. H'.as Created New Spirit grove for a picnic .and to initiate George Eager, graduate of 1933, wheels_ of speed ing juggernauts, you did n ot hurl blistering im- But neit he r Miss Hele ne M. members of the faculty. Accompam ment to the massed Scheme! no r Miss Lucy Geiger, has been appointed colonel of the precat101:s a~ter them for their recklessness, but for the shouted Of Deutschland Industry new Miss Jane Schaible read sevchorus of 500 girls which will zoology t eachers, c la imed this University R. 0. T. c. This an- phra s~s. issmng fr.om their radios and sending one more stra1v little pet, so, with m uch regret , sing at t he Nebraska state teachof poh t1eal chaff mto your ears. That present day Germany is eral selections by Kipling, Miss Evelyn Diamond gave a reading it was set free. Don~eys b ray, elephrnts bellow, t hird partyites r ant and greatly misunderstood and the and other new members performed ers associa tion convention, Octora1'.e, hopmg to confuse the " p eepul of these great United Stat es German people, with Hitler as stunts or lead in other humorous ber 29, will be played by the Linwluch must n eever be cont arnlna. t ed ''e.ithe.r '' by iron handed i . t a t.ors " 01' "by h orse and bugg·y econom ists. " their leader, are making great performances. . Ill • • coln hig h s chool or chestra. The d !C I {S , atrldes :forward, was the opinion chorus and orchestra, directed by On a small scale wh ere all the political " hulaballo " could exp,-e!ll!ed in a strong German ac- Miss Helen Stowell, w ill give U;u be viewed a~ ~ whol e, t his extr:n .'agant waste of " hot air" cefit by Dr. Hans B. Mueller before WOUld Seem rid1r,nlOUS and laugh abJB ind eed. · numbers, "The P r a yer of ThanbJthe Lincoln Hi-Y last Tuesday. Future Politic5. by Kremser and "Glo1fou 3 He illustrated his talk by movies F or the sake of co~npariso:1, let us \rnagine that polit ics SSefil V Fgiving" orever" by Rachmaninoff. and postcards which he assembled have been brou ght to foncoln high sometnne in t he future. el on his trip to Germany and Europe Time-Years in the future. Continued from Page l. ) At the general morning sess.'. 0;1 this !lumril.er. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the Place-In the halls of the school. t ert ainment was called for, and in t he colise um, October 30, t he Lincoln high art departm nt Lost Nation Recovering. e , Plot-You, the absorbed readers (if t here are any) are vis- Doroth y Anderson infroducea J ane or chestra , directed by Bernard F . "Germany, the nation that lost showed pictures and told of some iting your old alma mater being· shown about by a guide, start. Ellis, w hose t ap dance to the "l:\P,d Nevin, wm p lay a grou p of n urnthe World war and afterwards of her experiences while in Europe ing at the top (the third floor) and working down.. bers : "The Ba rber of Seville" overa nd Black " won an encor e. was in the depths of depression, to her fifth period drawing class In t he southwest corner in front 0 black uniforms p ounce upon u s Coach Mehring, H enry Bauer 11 t ure by R ossini , the t hird m overecently. now h as a reasonable prosperity of the old Links office is a small and literally cover ·~ w ith the and Junior H udkins wer e brought I 1nent of an adaption of " Sinfon. · due to a new spirit created by The Tiber river, with the old but mighty lunged female on an fift y-seven varieties-o1 buttons. in each of whom made a brief n(:!-.ta" by Schubert and the "Intertheir leader, Adolph Hitler," stated bridge and castle, the coliseum, j o verturned w astebasket ha rrangu- Glancing around, we m>.y see speech a nd were decorated with mezzo" of a "Suite for Orchestra Dr. Mueller, while contrasting the and the Roman arch were some ing the group a bout her. "-longer many other similar indh\duals the par ty colors. from e~gurd J orsalfer " by Grieg . Germany of post-war days to the of the pictures. Included with the vacations, shorter hours, and a pinning buttons on whoever will Taking part in t he a ssembly The first or the ·four meeting s Germany of today. pict ures were drawings made by -From the Lincoln J'ourna.l. 'L for every pupil," she is s hriekstand still long enough. were t he follow ing : of t he massed g in;; chorus under GEORGE EAGER. Hltler, he described as the great- her friends who attended art ing as her audience enthusiasticalthe b.a.ton of Miss Stow ell, g athon the stag,·. W e continue out w it h a sigh of est German in history, accomplish- school with_ her. nouncement came from Col. W. H. relief, glad that this is in the ~u- fo'::~u~a::Ud~rso~::_Mistress l?r.~s?:,; ei~1o;:.i;~ 1 erect 1r. t he a uditorium las L W eding in Germa.ny with no bloodshed I She mentioned the fact that pic- Oury, commander of the university ly applauO.s. W e t urn and see, coming down t ure if at a ll. Multiplying th~ E llzabeth Gru t h _ . _ . Conv•nti on secr et a r y nesday . The a ccompanist is lvl~.,. what hall already co.st Spain over ture post cards of old Rome were military organization. .. . Miss L - H. 8 · Helen Vv . Cribble, director of t!le hall, a large, brawny chap foregoing scene by many thou- Jane E llis - -·.C:o,-nyention Board. Ui0,000 lives in three months. In harder to get in Rome than in Eager, in his sophomore year kissing all the babes-in arms sands of t imes and you w ill have E lizabeth O' Shea m usic for E V•rett junior high Allen Germany there is no unemploy- other parts of Italy. a t the university," won a gold (his arms.) F ar behind him is an- an idea of the grand p olitical hub- J''ne Eliz~beth Reese s chool. o!ln G ates B ruce R obo Jan1.T H a rris ment · problem. Hitler has given Robert Sandborg The second girls glee class had l medal, given to the best rifle shot other candidate who, although eh bub that pervades the atmosphere Sldne) Held Vlilliam · \V iley everybody jobs. He said that the the distinction of being the first of the cadets. He also won a is a number of wet smacks down, of these "greea at" United States Gwenlti. Orr Job's Daughter> Chapter I n t ile Band . papers print everything bad they to use "Kathryn's Wedding Day" bronze medal in individual drill is making a gallant effort. Avery F ork" . . . . .. .R t um Major when election year rolls around. Plans lntro d ncf-011 Picnic can :find about Hitler but seldom a song arranged especially for the ~ompetition. For m~king the best Clyde A nders"n Kenn et h Longman Use Han db ills. Jack Christenso:n Sheldon. ii.'Iecomber print anythihg good. Merl e Hancock W ill:tr d Mutz Th e Lincoln chapter of Jobs' mass chorus. record m the Pershing Rifles, he Walking around, we pass a New Plants To Be Added was awarded a silver trophy and ~~~~\~8 :.~~·Y•hildt ~\~~~ ~0;J~~. Daughters is pla nning a'Jicnic for Olympic Pictures Shown. gaudily dressed person t hrowing To Those In Greenhouse Bruce Kelley Donald Yates t o day, b e t ween f'ive an, eight Mary Buhr gave a report on also the Pershing Rifles Cup. His pictures were taken at the man y-hued hand bills about. We Plants that survived the sum- B ruce L iston D elegate• in the Andk.nce. o' clock, for the pur pose o. introThis summer at F ort Crook, he pick up an a tt ractive purple one. mer in the greenhouse, which is Olympics last summer which he "The Structure of a Roman House" attended with his family. The which Miss Goldie Applegate's was recognized as the outstanding It reads, 'Vote for John Jones." under the charge of Miss Mary N . ~1~'tr~~la~ey~'.·~· : . : _:.. :. ·. ·-,--: _Li~~~;~ · ducing the girls who will ·~ iniJa.ck Stewart . . . - . - . School tiated October 31. E ve ry a(,'ive films showed mostly the scenic first year Latin class is st udying. cadet of the R. 0 . T. C. encampFurther along is an excited Bardwell, are the banana plants, ~~:,t~;ictu~~\~~ member is asked t o b ring one g..-1 beauty of Germany and some of A miniature house that was made ment. There he won many medals stump speake r who hoarsely rubber plant s, cacti, t wo century ~~~~;d A.,.'.\f,~~ht t~~~·~1 ~;~;isse who is interest ed in joining and in· the improvements made under by some boys last year was as an expert pistol and rifle shot. shouts, ''Only a fool would vote plants, the sansberia plants and ~~~~:.~ ~';_~~~ brought into use. j He was appointed to the r ifle team for John Jones. He's a rotten the asparagus f erns. Hitler. ~~i:'.~lt f.~~!" ~~~r/'a~l~~~i~~ troduce h er to t he gr oup. representing the Seventh corps Robert Sa ue r Cha r lotte K indy , picnic chair· The hig·hways that he showed dancer and always knows the anMiss Bardw ell says the coleus Geor ge B inger ~~~~~n s~~~';;;~der man, is planning a s cavenger hunt Red-eyed and 'vith a silly grin, area which won the national cham- sw ers in every class. He promises plan ts, geraniums, h ybrid verbena ~~~!~d 86~;rou were six-lane affairs with a park· Ei~~~d Schwartz· from a pop corn stand to t he picirig in the center and no crossings Joe Straub walked into his fifth pionship in the contests held a t nothing, but I, .I will abolish the plants, hybrid petunias, oleand er ~~.~~ ~~;;:;~·period albebra class twenty-seven Perry, Ohio. Teams representing grade slip standa rd and-we plan t and the Jamaica ginger ~:~f~n H~i~~~n ~~~f1~~J~IJ~~ nic's dest ination. Other committee but over and underpasses. Au s tin Wilson hea ds a re Edwardine P hillips , in minutes late. He explained, when every state in the union partici- hurry on. This sounds too .famil- plant, grown in Ja maica, a r e t o P eter Lor enz Americans Unfair. N eal . Mehrin;.: . • • · · • · · · · · · · - - :.· · · Pi:es iden\ charge of_ t he food, and J ane Allen questioned cor:iceming h is tardi- pated. iar. be added to the collection in the H enr: Eauer · .. • • . .. . ..•. .. \.1ce-P1es1 dent A German by birth, coming to He is a lso active in t he Scabbard J un ior HudkiM . . . •... - . . . Game Ca pta in . in charge of e ntertainment. ness, that he had fallen asleep in greenhouse. Students Parade. Mrns Helen Dunlap . . . .. . _. . . - ... . Sponsor United States .o nly thirteen years and Blade, an honor military sohis fourth period rest class and ago; Dr. Mueller spoke from perOn t he second floor is a parade ciety; at the university. He athad failed to wake· up at the close sonal observation. He believes tended Culver military school for with students ca rrying r ed and of the period. that Americans would be fair to three summers ' and won many black banners and st reamers emGermany and to Hitler if they .blazoned w ith "Vote the s t raight medals for shooting there. knew the facts. Miss Gertrude Jones, matheIn high school George was a radical ticket" and "Don't meanHis wish is that every boy could mat ics teacher, v/ as absent last home room representative, a mem- der with the m oderates." Other travel· so that he might know and Thursday, due to the illness of her ber of the Mummers, the Forum, paraders are handing about small understand other countries and mother who underwent a major Ma urice Baker, home room 102, 1 Louise Barney r et ur ned vVednes- 1 Four names of new art club national honor society, president white cards which "entitle the other peoples, for only then can operation. Miss Mabel Guile subof the Hi-Y and in a number of bea;~e~· to an ice cream cone at Ab- , lost his English .3 book las t Mon- . day, October 6, fr om . Albel"ta , ~embe,r~ w e_re omitted from t he there be worM friendship. He 18 . ~ti.tuted for the clav. ner "'· day somewhere in the ha lls aft er 1Canada , w here she w as staying at ]l;;t p u on sh eu las t wedr. T'.;.r:· .:~(' scnoo1 · p lays. Up from the first floor drift the school. The book number is 2240. 1 her grandfa t her's ranch. While in · R ichard Logan, R odney lvlartm. a strong hater of war, having To enliven the study of prehisfought five years for Germany toric man, a fish hatchet and as· The Girl Reserve bulletin, for- sweet gentle strains of "Hail, Hail Anyone who finds this book please Canada, she saw Lord T weeds- Nancy Mauck and E lizabeth Medljrirtg the World war, and believes row heads were brought to Mrs. merly known as "The Flash," has t he G~ng's all Here," played by a notify Maurice at once. All books muir, Governor General of Can- Farla nd . brass that by giving t)ie facts about Irma Coomb's modern., hist ory been changed to "The Keyhole." f ifty-piece ·1 d • band. But the p u- ' that are lost should be turned in ada, and a lso the author of "Pres· H arry Anderson, a iun:or l~c~t • Germany, startling as they ma.y class the first week of Rchool by Frances Keefer, president of the p1 s we see . on t seem to be more l at the book room if the owner is ter J ohn," a book r ead by English than half t here a t the most. unknown. students. He w rites under t he semest er, is not attending 5chool 3 seem to Americans, he can Harold Eaton, Allen Menefee and organization, announced t hat the As we pass t hrough the front . pen-name of John Bucha n. this semester altho he in tends to strengthen understanding between Robert Wiel. Allen found his ar- change was made to correspond door on our way out, nearly deafDorothy W irick, lOB, went on return in J anuary. · He is working the two countries. with this year's theme, which is row heads in Misosuri. ened, a number of boys in r ed and her vacation rather late t his year. Forrest M cMichael, a s enior, on h is uncle's ranch . Displayed Post Cards. "Keys to Growing Up." On the second day of school, she stranded between Aurora and Frances Keefer, president of the After his talk he answered quesSome classes of Miss Valeria left for New York on a three week York one Friday evening wh ile L incoln high s chool Girl Reserves, tions and exhibited some of the Bonnell have been hearing musical v acation. She saw such interest- walking from Arcadia t o Lincoln, .was elected vice-president of the stamp11, newspapers and snapshots versions of poems they have been ing thing s as the Washington mon- decided to spend t he n ight in a interclub council Wednesday. The that he got in Germany. studying, ument, the U . S. naval academy, wheat field. He spread his road coun cil is composed of thr ee Girl The devotional wa.s given by and the Sta tue of Liberty and had m ap on a shock of wheat for a Reserves from each high school of , LeRoy Vanscyoc, who also chose Featuring original speeches, the p rivilege of going through the pillow. Though the wheat stubble Lincoln. 11.S his subject "World Friendship." guest speakers from Miss Jane was none t oo soft, h e finally went Miss Pearl Shank who was forEdwin T. Smith, who was e n- steamship, "Queen Mary." Robert Sandberg- announced that Schaible's public speaking classes to sleep. The next m orning he merly office assistant, is now emrolled in Lincoln high last semesthe fall party viould be Thursday, exchanged ideas on present day found t hat he had spent t he night ployed at the University of Ne- ter, is now attending t he :Missouri October 29, instead of the thir- problems last week. about six feet from a cemetery braska agricultural college. Miss Military academy in Mexico, Mistieth as was p1·eviously stated. Morris Hayes, member of the fence. Edward Edison, chairman of third p eriod class, speaking on Shank's place in the office was souri. filled by Miss Leone Olson. R ex W eaver, has again returned We can make your fall hat the membership committee, listed "Present Day Government," adJ ohn Good, '36, w ho was senior look new againto Lincoln high , afte r a year in the committee as Kenneth Miller dressed the fourth period and in Frank Coffman, '36, is now em- speaker and an honor st udent, is Leonard Peltier and Edward Ryan'. return, the fourth period class sent Broken Bow. Men's Hats , only .7 5c ployed as a meiilsenger boy in t he now attending Amherst college at William Korella, who spoke on Ladies' Hats SOc Burlington railroad yards. Frank Am herst, Massachuset ts, where he 'l'o enable the students in her "Alcohol." Save 10 % Cash &. carry a lso belongs to the Burlington is taking a liberal arts cou rse. German classes to become better Miss Schaible, dramatics direc· acquainted with Germany and ad- tor, stated that it is a desirable band which is made up of emjacent countries, Miss- Valeria practice and that efforts would be ployes and their sons. So u k u p &. Wes t ove r Cal l F2377 For Se rv ic e Bonnell posted on the bulletin made to continue it for the beneboard last Wednesday, theater, fit of both classes. subway, streetcar. and world's Class dues of five c <:nts were fair ground tick!!ts from Heidelcollected from st udents in the berg, Germany, Paris, France and Camille Shire, '36, is seriously various · home rooms last week. Outstanding Dwight P erkins, graduate from ill in an Omaha hospital. London, an announcement of the The h.o me room representatives values in eng!J,gement of a German couple, had charge of the collection. Th e Lincoln high in 193.2, is now enMiss Helen Edwards, '33, is actrolled in the Harvard law school. an invitation to a school regatta money is put in a fund for class This summer he received the Kirk- ing as a clothes model for the and a ·'Thank you" card. expenses. patrick scholarship based on scho- P owers Advertising agency in Translation of stories and makThe choir and the boys glee lastic averages. Dwight drove east New York. Helen started this Uig a written review of them oc· club are planning an assembly for with Irving Eill, '32, also a grad- work October 5. Third period assistant t o the cupies the period in :Mrs. Bernice October 23, the day before the uate of Lincoln high. William East , who has att ended school nurse, Jane De Latour, Tebbetts' French 3 class. Sioux City, Lincoln game. W:i.rren Brainard, a junior in Lincoln high for the past two should be added to the list of asyears, is now living with his sistants p ublished in last week's mother in Kearney, Nebraska, Advocate. 11 tending Lincoln high last high, year, and is now atJackson is the where he will complete his course TAILORED AND FUR· COLLAR assistant sports editor on the Jack· in high school. son Hi-Life.
L } Faction ffo]d s C0 Jor£u ] p ep A bl
IN
THE
CLASSES
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PERSONALS
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.FORMER LINl(S
We Are Cleaning Hundreds of Hats
MODERN CLEANERS
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Very Special at
Maxine Va n Hout on, who a t Irving McMicheal, graduate and tended Lincoln high school last member of national honor society, semester, is now living in San '36, has enrolled in Sacramento Francisco, where she is employed Junior College in California. Irvin a .photography studio. ing, who left in mid-July, is working in a newspaper plant after school. Gordon Tosland, senior, moved to Lc>s Angeles, California, during the summer vacation. He will attend school there.
Margaret Straub, '32, has left for Washington, D. C., where she will attend the Catholic University of .America. Betty Aliber, former Links, is now attending high sch6ol at Long Beach, California.
e Genuine Laskin Lamb Fur • Tough Horsehide Leather
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TRY OUR TIIICK MALTED MILK-lOc Oct. 14, 1936. P otato Soup Pork Chops Poto.to on HAif Shell S:>anioh Rice Brn•&eli• Sprouts B•ets s we.et Potatoes Buttered Peas Asparagus Spring Salad PotatO Salad Apple Pie U1Jtte Cake Tapioca Pnddln(
Oct. 15, 1936. S oodle Sonp :1-le~t P~ttle• ~uihed
P ot atoe!\
Ba ked Beans Sauerkraut & " rlf"ner! Cr°"me<I Carrots Creamed Corn Spinach Cut Fruit Salad Salmon Sruad Ginger Bread & Whipped Cream Lemon (lrea.m Pie
Oct . 16, 1936. Cr eam of 'Iomato Sou p Scalloped S almon
Scalloped Potatoes Cheese Soufflp Cre-umed CauH flow e-r
Stewed Ton1at-0 Sw""t Potatoes
Green Beans · A1parag1,ls
Ham Salad Deviled ~u• Min ce Meat Pie Spice Cup Cakes Cust lird
Oct. 19, 1936. P ota.t-0 SouJJ
Oct. 20, 1936. \"egetable Sou1•
ChQ!>~
C h icke n k
N oodle!oi
)lashed P otatoes ~[acaronl & Chee"• Lima Beans .Rice &; R,.isln s Creamed C;lbb•gt Fried Apples Spinach
S~a.1Joped
Pot aio es
Pork
B aked B eans
P eas &:; Carrot H Crean1ed Cauliflower
Beets _.\sp arngn~
Tuna Fi!ih Sa lad
Pedectlon Sahu! Ban a na S alad
C'h ocolate Pie Banana Cake JeUo Wl1ip
Chocolate Cake l ce Box Cookies
Pea 6:, Chtiese Sa tad
Pumpki n C h itfon Pie
Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a Smile, at the Evergreen Gra)' Cafeteria-Lincoln High School.
.. THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936.
Mehringmen Trounce Fighting Indians, 12 to 0 I
Dent Injured Fall Saints Beefy As Havelocl~ By 2 Touchdowns ! Triumphs 7-0
The
Line-Up by Dean Pohlenz
Bible's Movie II COACH' S CORNER fLincoln High's Run for L H s I Ne'·U Slogan l.s 'Trap T•1gers' GrI•d Players I l ______ •
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Lfoyd Wampler, former stellar
to Cunning Duo basketball performer at this place 175 Greater Lincoln Loop, Five Men, Binger, Morrisse, Adams, Carpenter Scores in First Quarter; of lea rning and a letterman at the Lincoln High Footballers See Movie on Grid-Game Hudkins and Held, Star for Lincoln. B's, One First Down University, is assisting E a rl John-
Lincoln won from St. Joe Cent ral 12 t o 0. I was satisfied w ith
1'l
the score but w e ha ve plenty of room for improvement. St. J oe p roved to be a i·ugged, hard-hitting team w ith a lot of weight. I'm sure t h e experience ' New Motto Rings 'fh1·ough our .t ea m r eceived in com pet it ion L. H. S. Halls; Anticipate with a h eavier opponent w ill b e a n H rd G N t F "d asset in our following games. . a anie - ex · r1 ay
I
Dana X. Bible's moving pict ure On the horizon it a ppears that Brownmen p ro b a ]}I v Are · son and Harry Ku klin with north of football fundament als w as w e have started th e sea son sue· • .; , George D ent of the reserves field football. Leo Benson w as shown in the Lincoln high s chool cessfully w ithout exhibiting a Tough Outfit ; Drop One fractured his leg as the seconds kins to Binger, that clicked again Lincoln-Central Figures were being defeated by Havelock amazed when we didn't recognize auditorium Tuesday evenin g, Oc- great dea l of real football. I will Engagement This Season against st. Joseph Central in the i tober 6, There w ere about 175 make exception t o that statem ent, 7-0 F r iday on Ballard field. George "Lloyd, the Great." · "Trap the Tigers" is t h e byAt last we can heave a sigh of f ootba ll players and coaches however, because I f elt the t eam oval Saturday, netting the Red and Lincoln Central who played all but t w o minu t es of !hrst Downs Fdrned. . . . . . . . 3 6 Black twelve points and .allowing Yards Gained Rushing . . ... . 111 93 the second quarter suffered what relief as we can actually tell what present. All Lincoln high teams gave a good a ccount of itself a t w or d around Lincoln h igh this Yards Lost }rushing.. . .. . .. . 12 iO week a s Lincoln tackles "Jug" Passes Attempted . . . . . . . . . l 16 was believed to be a fractured leg yard line is where. Not only are a nd other great er Lincoln gridiron Cr ete. them to retain their uncrossed goal Passes Incomplete . . . • . . . . • • 1 12 B rown 's F alls City Tigers on Falls the new yard markers large, but m en attended it. Earl Johnson, From now on our s chedule will Passes I vtercepted . . . . . . . . . O 3 1 and w as rushed immediately to the line. The Indians chalked up six Passes completed .. . ... , . . . 1 l v isible from across the field as supervisor of Lincoln schools ath- be a r eal t est . On pa per Falls City City sod Frida y. F a lls City and h ospital. Lincoln high r enewed their meetfirst dO\'Y"l1S while the Mehringmen ~~fdh;aa1n~~;,i';d . :~.5:'~" : :: 1gg ~~ Havelock mad~ its t ouch down well. Thus we write. finis. to letic department , opened t he meet- does not appear t o be a great Punt< .......... . .. . . .. . .. . 8 H ings last y ear wh en Lincoln deing. could garner half that number, but Pu~cs Average ... . . ... . .. . . 40 27 with about eig}1t minutes gone in l'Affaire Yard Markres. threa t. But th ey will b e - they )llcltoff Yardage . .. . . .... . .162 o The film is a ctually four films niay be more than that. F alls City feat ed t h e Tiger s in a closely they made them count . .Sall Lost on Fumbles. ... . . ~ o the game after t he wind carried a . Hutton Wray, oval cust odian, ·· , Own, Fumbles Recovsred . . . . 2 1 fought contest by a score of 7-0. The tallies came in the secono Penalty Yardage . ... . ...... 3fi Reserve puat ba ck fift een yards to took a bit of ribbing at the hands in one. The divisions are first , has pointed for Lincoln high s ince 1~ Lincoln scored early in the game kicking; second, running and of the railbirds when, after sw earthe season opened. Their sea son and third quarters. The first came its own twenty, where Havelock and t h en s t aved off a despera t e after Don Taylor had skirted )iis was to coach prior t o his accident. scored or> a pass from Carpenter ing that dust absoluteiy w ould not blocking; third, defense ; f ourth would be a s uccess by \'Vinning Falls City rally. and last , passing an d p a ss dearise from t he field a fter it was ov er Lincoln. They p lay wid e-open, left end and placed the ball O" the He expressed himself as "pleased. " to Cun"ing. Harmon booted the The g ame t his year will also be Blue and White 44-yard_ :viarker. The field was in fine condition, ex t r a. point to make the score 7-0 oiled, there was a minor dust fen se . It shows a certain f u nda- hea ds-up foot ba ll - the kind of a hard foug ht contest. Both teams mental in practice and then in t he game tha t makes you expect a lstorm in the oval w ith only a on the next play. n udkms faded the yard stripes clear and distinct, a nd that ended the scoring for the h ave lost many vet erans but the rea l game. Many plays came m ost anything, back 9 yards 1U1d hurled a 22-yard and a r ather strong northw est day. During the first quarter each light br~eze blowing. reserve m aterial of both t eams is from N ebraska and Rose Bowl We play our games as t hey This corner, along w ith Art pass to c;eo.rge Binger who evaded breeze w as blowing . , t ea'1l made one first down. g come- just one a t a time. But Su ood. three lllen of the Indian secondary Lineups and summaries : I Second Quarter Punting Duel. Adams, Fred Meler, LeRoy Farm- .games. T ige rs Drop But One. Mr. Bible made the film this is confronting L incoln's cha nces pnd outdist~ced the ,sa!l')ty ~~n HJi·~~o1~~ . . .. . . .. le . . .... ... --cen1;;.~'r;s i The second quarter was mostly er, August Morrisse and Gordon Falls City has ·' lost only one to score on his feet .Fred Meiers Adams . ... .. .. . .. . I t. .. . . . .. (c) · !<anker a punting duel between Carpent er Paine, was among those present summer at the university, us ing for a succe ssful season. We play game this year, which was to t he his own football players, including Falls City, Sioux City Centra l, pass from cent•!' was low and .".'.': .'.".".'.'."."."."~f: :: ::::: · ·McN~~;.1i of Havelock and Brick of the Re- to greet the St. Joe team as they Tech, Om aha Cent ral, s trong Jackson h igh team by a 7"0 lanky Sid Helt' attempted to run ~ue; .... .. .... ... ....1r·g. . . . ... . . .. . . . · T'""' serves, w ith Carpent er holding a came in Friday night and a finer Lincoln high s chool's backfield Om a ha orr sse.· .. .. .. . . .... (Joss coach, H enry Bauer. Gran d Island and Minneapolis city score, while t he R ed a nd Black is his right enc', but was promptly Held · . . . . . .. ... . . . re . •••.•• : : : : ::: Poe large advantage. Once dur ing the bunch of fellows we've never met. I di th Wllson .. . ... . . . ... qb. . . .. Culver champ ions . Y ou see w e merely still undefeated and unscored upon, nailed by several n ans on e ~·i~er . . . . . ~ . . .. .. 1h .• • •• :: : " £ astborne quarter Havelock started a d rive Carl Goss, who was mentioned in have s tarti:id the season. After a ll in three games. try for extra point. , H~~ii'fns'((:) : : : : : : : :~~: :: : : :::: :: :: .f5:~~ from midfield but was stopped on this space last week, brought us The Tigers ha ve been champion s it 's the finish that count s. Right Second Score Fresh Play. Score b;- quarter•: the fifteen yard line and held for along a copy of the St. Joe Cen of the Southwest conference for a Lincoln . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . o 6 6 G-12 d b th R t h now we a re n ot even t o the h alf.Sports !ll"I"iters in the pres s box st. Joseph . . . . . .. . . . . .... o o o o- o. owns Y e eserves as he alf tral Outloo~ of which he is sports good many y ears and a r e a favor way mark. Touchdown: Binger 2. ended. H avelock reeled off three editor. agreed nat the second Red and ite to repeat. The F alls City t ea m The question a risescan Lincoln Substitutions : Lincoln : J'llnger for Hy- first downs i· n success1"on i'n that Ralph Beechner put in a n unBlack score was one of the most land, Behm tor Adams, Partington tor is said to be better on defense this finish? I am confident Lincoln Myers; Schwartzkopf t o: Sauer Schleich t expected appearance last Friday freak~h plays they had seen. After !or MorrJ SB e, Ludwick !or Held;' Brlll tor quar er. year than last. The g a me should can a nd will. Taylor, Bauer for Brill. St. Joseph Central: At the start of the second half in the oval. Asked what he Ta~~oi· and Hudkins had placed the Meschunesky for Merrit!, Hlll for Meschube a g ood g a me. p.-gskin on the 0 ne-yard marker, ~~~~~0~tt/0",. i\'~.t~~:;,.~rtght tor r.,1tten, Havelock kicked off to the R e- thought of the team he looked The probable lineup : Ottlclals: Mathias Volz, Nebraska, re· serves fift een yard line where around, grinned and said, "I'll tell Kinnamon RE Binger LE Held zhe red-headed game captain tried a n d Heinie LT Morissee QB Wilson feree; Walter Black. Nebraska, umpire; Pappas returned it fifteen yards to you tomorrow, after the game." LG Sauer LH Helser the center of the line. He was hit George Farley, Nebraska, bead linesman. Lutz Won't Appear C Meler RH Taylor the thirty yard line. The second He promised to be back in harness hard by a host of determined RG Myers FB Hudkins half w a s also largely a punting by Friday or Monda y. IncidentalAgain T h i s Season; RT Adams Saints and the ball flew from his duel with neither team able to ly St. Joe knocked off IndependBoth Badly Hurt hands only to be recovered by Standings in Gym Classes make any y ards through the line. ence, Missouri, his home town, to Binger in mid-air. The left end Standings of teams in Physical Education Shoptowners Make Four Firsts. the tune of 6-2. Two boys who would have been cla sses : waded thru into the end jone. Thus Second P er fod lll. \V. If . At the start of the fourth quarObservation: Fred "Speed" Meier· starters if they had not been inTeam 1- Good .. . ... . . . . . . .. , . . . . . 100(1 again did the Hudkins to Binger Team 2-Bachman . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1000 ter Havelock made four first and Lynn Myers always pla)I with jured, Bill Kin namon a nd Lutz are Team 3-Ford . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1000 combine score. The ball sailed di· downs in quick order, but to be their jerseys outside their pa11ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 expected t o be out for the r est of Ring Tennis, Shuffleboard T..a.m 4-Wllliams rectly thru the uprights from Third Period Ill .W. ]", stopped by the Reserve line, on Team 1-Nlcholson 666 Never ha.s thls column seen a the season . . Also Archery Apparatus Team 2-Watson . . ..., .. .. .. .... .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. ..333 Held's toe. The point, however the thirty yard line where Carpen- greater variety of helmet s· than Hein ie injured his knee in th e Period l\l, \V, F. Fourth was ruled void by the officials wlio Bought With Club Money Team 1- Lahr .... . . . . . . . .. . , . . . . • . 66$ ter had to punt out .of bowids on B y a vot e of the majority of t he Team 2-Huck .. .... . . .. . . . . . , . . . 1000 penalized Lincoln 15 yards for Conflicting Dates Renders the Reserves two y a rd line. The those worn by Central. We'll veil· Omah~ South game and w a s on Team 3-Maser . . . , . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . .333 'A' Teams Regular Fray r est of the game was played in ture to say t hat four or five dif - the ben ch for the next t wo weeks G. A. A . members present at the Team 4- Gillett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 holding. Hudkins then attempted f erent kinds were in use. and his k nee was healin g nicely. m eeting last Thu rsday, it was de- Team 5-Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 000 a. pass but it was blocked by capTeam 6--Mor r isse:r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333 Impossible This Season the Reserves t erritory with the At least there Is one advantage But on Tuesda y, October 6, ·at a Period l\(, W. F. cided that new a rchery, shuffle Team 1- Fitth tain Kariker. Mlller . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1000 The Lincoln R ese rves w ill be g am e ending with Havelock in in sitting near the press box when pra ct ice the first team w a s play- board and dng t ennis equipm ent ~:::;; ~=!~.Sr~isl'..: : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : Fourth Period in Midfield. forced t th possession bf the ball. But ts, Bart- Nebraska plays away from home; ing aga inst t he Reserves, Heinie . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .500 o carry e Red and Black zatt and Matheny looked good in you can always get the score from ret urned a p unt a nd inj ured his would be bought with G. A . A. Team 4-Brlck Second Period T . Tb. Most of the fourth period was 1Team 1- Garrlson .. .. . . .. . . .... . . . .1000 m on ey. pla y ed in midfield. The n earest t h e again~t the Oran ge a nd Black of the R eser ve line while Schneiber the sports scribes. I kn ee a g ain c H e w ill now be on Beatn!!e alone this y ear when t h n :a.Ulr y:n K ellison , pr esiden t, an- ~:::;: ~=lf~~~ia.~ , : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i~gg e and Brick did yeom en work in the Missourians could get to the un· Central was not only well r ep- the sh elf for the r est of this foot· nounced th e t ennis t ou rnament Team 4-ci?i~~~ Peri~d' ·T: ·Th.'· · · · .ooo crossed goal of Lincoln was the two t~am~ meet Sa turday morning backfield. F or H avelock , Ca rpen- resented at the game, but at the ball season. B ill Kinnamon, the and a lso explained the securing of Team 1-Bixier . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .ooo at 1~.30 m t he oval. Be cause of ter, Cole a nd A. Tyrell w er e the st ation the night before. About other injured first stringer, may eleven yard stripe where the ball conflicting t ra ining rules. ~::;; a~-9a~wfi~rri ·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : dates in schedules the . most outstanding. ' was pla ced by Deem after K a riker first t eams of these t wo schools twenty early arrivals met the be out soon. Bill broke a bone in Twelve persons were asked b y Team 4-Ij.~';.~~~Y&;1;.ci· T.' '.rt.:· " · : 501) . Lineu ps and summary: train which ca rried sever al stu- h is arch in the Omaha South game recovered Taylor 's fumble on the w i 11 be unable to renew their batthe concession manager, E laine ~:~ ~=~~tg~· . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Pos, - Reoerve• Havelockdents b eside the team . and had t o w alk on crut ches f or f ourteen. The Links for ward line tles. Cunning . . . . . ... .. le...... , . . . . . Bunke Linscott, t o sell candy for t he ~:~~ ~15";,~e~an. . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~&g& held and the victors took the b all f ootball game Ia.st Saturday. Team Fifth Period T. Th. Last yea r the powerful Lincoln g~~~nwa.ie "'< «ii"·::::li'::::::: ·_p1.i:~~tz(~l There was rather a heated argu- a bout two and a ha lf w eeks. 1000 on downs. t eam traveled to Beatrice and A Tyrell . .. . ... ... c. . ... . . .. . Matheny ment over the seriousness of - B ill E s tes, .second s tring cent er The t reasurer's r eport showed Team ~=~fe~~~tk . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : , 500 W Tyrell . . .. ..•.. . r g.... , .......... Ball George Dent's inj ury ln th.e Havewho was injur ed in p ractice on e Coach E llis' boys r esorted to the managed to return. with a 7 point Bishop . . ..... . . . r t. . . . ... . .... . Butto the G. A . A. t reasur y ha d a bal- i:~ !=f~~ii;:i;,, ·::::::::::::::: air lanes frequently, Quart erback victory a nd the R eserves traveled ~~~~:~~er · .': .' : .": .': .'~~:: : : ::: : :: : : · D:=~~~ lock game. · When. we called the week before the South g ame, r e- a n ce of $122.40. All m ember s are If · a nyone should a s k a ny ' L . a ported to practice last week , but is CUiver caliing 16 passes. Twelve to Beatrice the follow ing morning g~::::~~ ::: :::::: ::~:::: :: : : : : ..sc~~~~:; hospital we were told it H . S. foot ball player w ho is t h e were knock ed down or fell short, a n d emerg ed wit h a 22 to O score. M~~~'!:"..e by. "<iiia~t~;.·=fb .. .. . . . . .. . . . Brick f racture. Roy 'T urnbull; 'h owever; yet ·n ot a ble to' participate in any Mertz Takes the Ball t ough est m a n on t h e squa d, w iththree w ere intercepted a n d but one Th is y ear the Beatrice s econds will Havelock .. . , . . . . . . . . . 7 o o o -7 insists he was the re when the X~ of th e games . . Bill also broke a He Suffers Great Fall ou t h esitancy h e would say Jun ior th d L in coln · Reser ves .. ..• . _. • 0 O O ~O rays we re taken and it wasn't a bone in his a rch. "Speed" Meier, re ac hed its inten ded r eceiver. Lin- be out to a Venge e efeat and Touchdown: Cunning. Point a fter touch- fracture. H u dkins. T his is J u nior 's second r egula r center , was ou t for t w o coln employed a Ion e pass, t he on e t o defeat the more power'ful Lin- down : Harmon. Listen my ch ildren a nd you yea r in a n L. H . S. uniform an d Th is com er regrets missing the days on accou nt of an impet igo inthat scor ed. sha ll hea r coln t eam. Cl~~~•tJ~~~~~: f~a';J~':.~; ~~~~e f~~r ~~= of Maxie he has not once been out of a H avelock-R eserve mix. It's t he fection o n his face. Hudkins not only a pplied h is Of the football game Ennen Returns to Squad. ~:gTy~~f1~w~u';,i0~0:i1~opTy;:i~m~~~k;g1~ g a m e for inj ur ies. Harry P inneker, second string Mertz ; arm but his toe as w ell t o the L in· The Lincoln squad will be fur- for Greenwade; Reserves, Miller for Butts, first game of eith er team w e've D ent f or Meth eny, F oster for P iers on, 'Twas th e thi rd of October In Candy sold by t h e girls athletio coin cause , his punts aver ag ing t h er streng.t hen ed by the retur n of :Mann for Brick, Hansen for Danek, m isse d t h is season. To R ichard g ua rd, will very likely be on the · W rede f or B artzatt. Yost goes our u nending than ks for shelf for a while beca use of a a ssociation a t th e N ebraska var~ ' 36 forty yards to the Josies' t w enty - J unior Ennen Who \Vas inelig ible Officlals~ R eferee, Mathias Volz. Ne.. sity football games mounts very When Ma xie got in th is a wful braska ; umpire, Earl Johnson. Doane; car r ying on with H om er Labovit z's sprained ankle s uffered in pracseven. Lincoln k icked off f our for the Havelock game. cover age of t he g am e, w hile tice t h e first of · the season . To avoid conflict with t he N e· 1 linesman, Wilbur Knight, Nebraska. high. A check -up f ound tha t th~ fix. times for an a verage of forty-one Homer took Dent to the hospital. Som e have m inor inj uries, such school ch ildr en or t he k not-hole And hardly a person kn ows how on each try. The I ndians didn't braska . game, t h e Reserves will It seems ·tha t l'Affaire Yard as cha rley h,orses, skinned elbows s ection eat approximately twoit hurts, k ick off. play a t 10:30 Sa turday m orning Markres Is not closed y et. After a n d knees, and sore f eet. This broken arm of Maxie thirds of all the candy sold. There Binger, Morr ise and Held w ere instead of at 2 :00 in the afternoon, we had exulted ove r them to everyare about 250 boxes sold and out Mertz. the important f actors . in the Red as was orig in a lly s cheduled. one within hea ring d istance, Ge r- Electricity Students Help of these, we find t he k not-hole Coach Mueller w ill probably a nd Bla ck lin e. Hudkins, beh ind ald Courtenay poi·nte d out the fact Transmit Football Scores As Max w as r unning w it h t he section eats 170 boxes or exactly t h e excellent qua r t er backing o f start Willa rd Bunker and Lyl e that the sun bounced off the m as 4,250 bars. great big ba ll, The forgotten men of th e foot P ee W ee Wilson, shone like a light. K ing at ends ; Art Bartza tt a n d j Do you recall a ll t he football off a mirror, r end ering the m useHe· well on his arm, an d oh K eith B u tts, t ackles ; A rt P ierson M cNama r a, Goss anq Kariker bore ball g a m e are t h e scorekeepers. J ohn Pruden, from Crete, enW hat a fa ll ! the torch in the opponents' line. and A llen B all at g ua rds and En- s tories you 'v e r ead about the star less. W ell , maybe he's right but B ut when they ma ke a m istake tered as a 12B in Lincoln high And Max ie's a r m s na pped a t everybody is sure to see it . Carle a nd Deem showed u p excep- nen at c ent er. Th e backfield will half back who, a t a crucia l point the y' ll do; they' ll do. this sem ester . John played t ack le the wrist . F ig ures on the Husker-MinneBoy s from C. 0 . Morri son's electionally w ell, t he la tter carrying b e made up of Cha rles Mann in t h e last minut e of play when on t he crete high school team last ' Twa s the brea k of t he game George Pappa s, Clinton B rick an~ t he score is 0-0, is inspired by a sot a ga m e would seem t o indicate t ricity classes have been h andlin g t h e ball fifteen t imes. when Max g ot h is. y ear. menta l v¥iion of h is girl frien d t hat Hudkins is a s good a pu nter the brunt of t he j ob. T here a r e Ralph Beechner, r ecovering f rom Laurence Schneiber. He's now out of school a nd we and races fifty yar ds to a touch- as Sa m Francis. Both averaged six connections on the west side W alter Camp played on the an eye op er ation , watch ed from hope not for long, down ? It sounds Yer y n ice, bu t, forty ya rds on their r esp ectiv e I Yale t eam s ix years; Foster Sanof the field wher e t he observer the b en ch t h e players w h om he Preliminarv Rounds of For w e a ll miss our Ma x w hen a ccordin g t o m ember s of t he Lin - gridirons Saturday. Doug las' a v- may p lug in a t wo-ways ph one f ord pla yed on the same t eam t wo Tennis T~urnament Held coln high sch ool football team , it era ge w a s on ly t hir ty-three. he is go ne. years before even entering the in~' and give t h e scorekeeper the low- Evelyn Lea vitt. Th e g irls t en nis tournament is is a lot of nonsen se. Ot he r fi gures printed elsewhere down. Som e of th e boys tha t have s titution . n ow in f ull swing, the f irst r ound "You con centrat e on football on this pa ge dis close some in- h elped in this j ob a r e E d Harra l, Be Smartly Dressed m atches h av ing been finis hed la st or y ou end up on t he bench," t e resting fact s. For inst a nce, look Charles Firey and W a rren Boggs , for School Mon da y. In the upper br ack et the w as t he general opinion of those at St. Joe's punt avera g e, twenty· Mer w in McGrew and E lmer Shev. winner of t he Evaline Olson-Ly dia inter viewed. seven ya rds. That a verage w as reSch essler m at ch w ill p la y K a thryn In H enry Bauer's fifth p eriod W h en a sked wh at th ey th ought du ced ·c onside rably by a kick th a t Kellison wh o drew a bye. Also in a bout wh ile pla ying , t he answer s rolled back about f ift ee n yards sp orts class on Monday, Oct ober the upper bl'a ck et is t h e Betty wer e very much the same, "Foot - before a S aint could down it. But 5, the st ud ent s were s urprised t o Klingel-Freda Ma rtin m atch. b all !" thos e are the brea ks of the game. see a g rader t a king a lay er of I n t h e second br acket Ann Stof"Aus tie" W ilson, qua r terback, Oh, yes, before we forget, after har d dirt off the su rf ace of the fel played R ose Mayer, a nd R uth said, "You just w ant to get in t he g a m e, .Beechner sa id h e was field in th e oval. One of t he H a i s t, E la in e Linscott. The and 'bea t t a r' ou t of them ." "pleased with t he s how ing of those pupils stated jokingly, "They're m a t ches are being p layed at the g oing t o sod the field." F or rest Belim , t ackle, and E rv in boys." M unicip al courts, w her e th e city H eiser, halfback, think a pla yer K enneth· Gar tner r e m a rked, It seems our having o ur fing er s h as extended a rate of half the tries to figure ou t wh at the other crossed did h elp t o k eep the g oal "A w, t hey haven't en ough m oney." r egular cost . t eam is going to do. The h ef t y ·uncrossed, or could it be t ha t It later developed tha t they w er e t a ck le a lso said, "You always hav e Hudkins, Bin ger, A dam s, Morrisse just loosening up t h e f ield for the On e-t hird of the corps of cheer - to f eel a little n ervous to play arid Comp any had anything t o do game w it h St. J oe. Satu rday, Oclea ders w ho gyrat e a nd m ake ect ober 10. g ood f ootball. If y ou go out think - w it h it ? B rush ed wool and zeph yr k n it centr ic motions t o coax ch eer s sets in rust, blues 295 ing you are s ure to w in, y ou from t h e spectators a t the Nebrown and dark 3 lbs. of leather • . . e nough to green ... . .. .. . .. . brask a university foot ball games n ever do." ma k e a j acket for a y oung man Art A dams, a lso a t ackle, rear e f ormer Link:.. They are Robo r woman. The cost . , • Slip-on Sweaters ert Leadley, '35, fo rmer m ember m ark ed, "Sometimes you h av e f un Bright red, brown, black, green a nd sometimes y ou hav e t o g et and blues in th e 9~ of t he debat e tea m ; K enneth j _ Pr ofessional Business Training School .J>opula.r coat style ., J ones , '35, form er Links swimmer , mad to play football. Som etimes sweater . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . for High School and College Graduates. you can't pla y , n o m a tter w h at an d Galin Jones, '32. W . A . R OBBI N S , P res . mood you're in." Jersey Blouses • • . ~m a rt sJlp.'over oyerblouses. Fred Meier, cen ter , a n d H enry Ya rdage signs w ere re cently Put the patches t ogether your o,.<11 way! The leather makes windproof button-on-the-shoulder 295 jackets you'll like ! Use a coat frr a pattern, or select one from oui: patstyles in all popular made in C. E . E vans' woodwor k Lutz. qua rterba ck , both said th ey tern section. Instructions with e.ich package. You may make other tnmg,; colors . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . classes . Tw ent y-two signs were had t o con centrat e on football a nd as well. m ade and hing ed toget her t o m ake nothing else. All Wool Skirts 2 pound package of Scrap-o-leather ... .. . . . .. 50c I elev en. The signs a re whit e w ith P ia.Ids and plain color skir ts Georg e Bing er , vet er a n end, I 1 1 1 A GOOD P LACE TO EAT - RUDGE'$ Street Floor. with front pleats, 9 1:' : black n umber s painted on both t hought a n exp erienced player also a few gore .,.. styles . .2.95 and .. . . ... . sides of t he sign. Since t h e num- didn't have t o t h ink. "Aft er a Ages 14 to 18 bers wl;lich wer e painted on the while you p lay subcons ciously . The 1 1 I Third Floor. curb a long t he field were t oo small q. u a 1·t erba c. k calls a certain p la y. . !, Hot Lunches Under new Management. · For More Than Fi/tr('. Y eara The Quality Store O f Nebras/:p t ot be r ea d by the linesm en, th es e y 0 11 k now wh a t to do and you Cold Drinks Candy 1 just do it.," ~~ii.,iiir.iiii&.iiiiiM ;;o;;rs;;;.;;;;;;S;;;pe;;;n;;;c;;;eiiriiYiiiiohiioii,iiiiP;;;r;;;o;;; pa;;;.;;/,I will be used, It was the same old story, H u d - O • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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VOL. XLI.
P
oll Democrat lurality
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936.
NO. 5.
FIVE CEr
KFOR Arranges Student Broadcas lYear's Press Faculty Member Braves Hardships Broadcasters Drama Group Mock Elections Reveal, a Democrat Majority; First in L.H.S. History Meet Draws In Waiting For President Roosevelt To Be Picked Slates Annual · Roosevelt the recipient of 527 more votes than LanEmma Beckmann, history t eacher, wanted so badly to ' Large Group see theMissPresident .MUfilfiler Play don, With Lincoln high is definit ely a democratic faction in the 1936 of the Unite d States that when he visited l1inFrom Try·o·ut pre~id~ntia 1 election, ac,cording to a straw. vote onducted by the Ad·rncate last ThursdaJ. a 1es entative ast 1 Roosevelt received 1,499 votes, O · Begins to Rehearse for Landon 972, and Lemke, Browder, This Year's Benefit Play and Thomas forty-two, seven, and
coln, Lhe was on hand at 11 :30 a. m. so as to secure a fine place near the speakers' platform so she could hear and see him well. Convention Delegates Edit She ate a large breakfast so she wouldn't have to take her lunch. Commentators to Ueport Annual Press Supplement - - - - - 0 On her feet from 11 :30 until Student Activities News the speech was over and having of University Newspaper On Each Week's Program on high heels, lV4ss Beekmann With a tentative cast of mem- four respectively. The names of To secure information that stated, "I was so worn out that bers of the Mummers, "Daddies''. the last . two were written in as CU might be useful in putting out I could hardly walk home. On Lyle DeMoss Helps Build by John L. Rabble, is in rehearsal they are not on the ballot in this high school publications, Advocate the way home I had to stop at a Program With Skeleton; staff members, along with well to be presented as the annual state. drug store to rest." Sound Effects li'urnished Mummers play, scheduled this year Representatives Handle Voting. over three hundred delegates repWhen she came to school Monfor ~ovember 13 and 14. In homes rooms 314 and 203 resenting fifty Nebraska high day, she was beaming with happiTo broadcast student activities, The reunion of the · Bachelors there were ties, as each candidate schools, convened on the Univerness. Frank Roth had given her programs compased entirely of L. H. S. Teachers Serving sity of Nebraska campus last Fri- Seniors Urged to Help in club, which was formed in college, received 18 and 17 votes respecOn Speakers, Reception day and Saturday for the. ninth Writing the Class Song; three enlarged photographs of the junior and senior high school brings the entire cast together at tively. The representatives hanpresident and of the crowd pupils have been arranged to be And Executive Councils annual convention of the Ne- To Sell Colored Ribbons assembled to see him. She shows heard over KFOR on Saturday the, home of Robert Audrey. A dled the voting in the home rooms, wartime buddy of one of the "con- and brought the ballots to the AdBulletins are now released cit- braska high school press assoclthese pictures to every one who mornings, according to H. c, Chosen by the senior class pres- comes into her room. Mardis, principal. firmed bachelors" dies, leaving a vocate office after home room ing the detailed schedule of the ation. Edit Newspaper. idents, Jean Gosnell and Virginia Being on time is not just an Broadcasts will be divided into child, an orphan. Since the bach- period Thursday morning in sealed Nebraska state teachers associaSelected representat1'ves from Westfall, the annual senior color acc1'd en t f or M'1ss B eek mann, for peno . ds of e1g . ht weeks giving each elor is the child's best friend, envelopes. tion convention covering \Vednesalthough he has never seen her, he First Democratic Straw Vote. day night, Thursday and Friday, each attending delegatfon formed day committees and chairmen were when Hoover was in Lincoln she high school and junior high one 16 by the class went several hours before the broadcast every p.::riod. One boy or feels called upon to take care of Do these mock elections signify October 29 to 30, involving faculty a temporary editorial staff for announced October her. Later, to his chagrin, he finds anything or not ? That is the from all over the state and two publishing the annual N. H. S. P. spo~sors, . Miss Ethel Beatt~e and speech. There, also, she had a girl announcer will have charge of she is a charming miss of seven- question which will be answered days of vacation for the students. A. sup·p lement ed1't1·on of the Da1·1y· Miss Elsie Rokahr. very goo d seat . a comp1e t e program and the anN ebraskan, . the University of NeThree Committees Named. teen. When he broaches the sub- Nov. 3. In 1932 Lincoln high voted nouncers on the Lincoln high proLarge L. H. S. Representation. braska daily n. ewspaper. Servi'ng There are three committees: ject to the men of the club they Hoover for their next president. grams will be changed each time. Lincoln high school will have a I· . Interspersed in the thirty-minute are greatly opposed until kind- Will the indication be wrong large representation among those on this staff as news editors were Song, color and program. The lat. hearted Mrs. Audrey, prevails again? In all previous straw votes asked to serve as executives or Logan Rhoden and Clyde Martz, ter is in charge of the assembly program will be five minutes of ·upon them each to adopt a child. this school has a had a republican speakers at the convention. H. C. Lincoln high school delegates. which will be announced at a later high school news and five minutes The details and the complications majority. The following day's program date. of junior high school news. Mardis, principal, will be in charge centering around "Types of News"All senior musicians or authors First Broadcast in November. which develop make a fast movVotes tabulated by home rooms of reception of speakers; Miss ing play chock full of laughs and "Typography of the Pa- are urged to contribute to the University Wrestler Plans The first broadcast for Lincoln Sarah T .. Muir is included on the stories," will be found on page 3. h. h . b . Per," and "Business Management" making of the song," stated Verna chuckles. At the wind-up all the executive committee; care of infor- featured a series of panel discus- Umberger, chairman of the song T o 0 ffer Instructi(H1 in Nig w11I e in the second week of self-styled "bachelors" of the bachovember. Any boy or girl in this 1• mation, reception and courtesy will sion groups on respective topics committee. Also she said, "The W"ell-Eqtii·pped Gym. elor club are either married or school .i nterested in becoming the be entrusted to the Lincoln teach- concerning "Printed Paper Publi- lyrics and tune should beentirely rapidly approaching a state of announcer for this program may ers .a ssociation whose head is Miss cations" and "Mimeograph Paper original if possible. Any seniors deAs the subterranean builc'ling· t ryout th·is a ft ernoon in 203, judged matrimonial bliss. Taken all in Esther Montgomery. . Publications." In the printed siring to submit songs should hand . t b all or in sections, this is a sideM. C. Lefler, superintendent of paper division, a panel on which their efforts at the earliest pos- proJec of the Lincoln Hi-Y club y a committee from the faculty splitting four act play, undoubthouse nears partial completion, and student council, the two best -----· Lincoln schools, will act as gen- Jean Simmons, Advocate repre- Bible date to the sponsors in room edly one of the best of the year. . will be picked and sent down town eral chairman of the state meeting sentative, officiated, opened the 315 and 135 or the song committee R ay E . R ice, .city club sponsor, to KFOR. Roles ar.o not yet announced and President, Vice-President besides traveling to Kearney to morning sess1·on chairman prophesied a more active program the cast is sti!I incomplete. The Also Representing Links present. his ideas on "The Kings' · · When the two best from all high · Enid Hoffman, chairman of the of s t u d ent H i' y act'iv1·t·ies th'is schools and junior high schools . g the general b usmess Succeedlll following are reharsing: Joe CarlOu lntercluh Committee English" and "Education Looks session at which Miss Bessie color committee, said, "The colors commg . sen, Idris Sell, Betty Moritz, Paul Forward." year. w· res t ling and box- have been audited at Kl<~OR, one Fisher, Advocate financial ad- were picked last semester." Speier, Dale KreRs, Jack Donovan, Ruth Holland was elected Girl Campus, Convention Grounds, Bi'ds for the 1.1.bbon streamer~ ing lessons, under the guidance high school and one junior high viser, was re-elected secretary~ t Leslie ·L overcheck, Josephine Gold, Reserve iriterclub council member The sessions of the convention d t of William Luke, member of the s udent wiil be picked to broadcast Wauneta Wisser, Laurine Lott- t th t· treasurer of the press association were receive from · 1ocal novel Y . . the five minute newscasts for the 1 e regu ar mee mg· Monday will be spread over the university the convention. climaxed with the storM. The streamers are to be Umvers1ty of Nebraska wrestling t' . ht k . d Sh Id man, Kay MacKay and Dorothy a afternoon. She, together with campus, Lincoln high school, Ev- Indiana-Nebraska football game sold to the seniors for five cents t t d t b en ire e1g wee s peno . ou Simpson. 0 Frances Keefer, president, and er tt · · h' h h 1 p k earn, are expec e e organ- : one of the Lincoln high candidates Elizabeth Green, e JUmor ig sc oo ' ar and a dance at Morrill hall. each. ized some .time this wee!;: in t. he / be selected for the news reporter, vice president, school, Hotel Cornhusker and St. Assisting the· music chairman 1 will r p resent the L mco ' Jn h ig ' h p aul church. The Lincoln high auare Richard Theisen, Esther steur- new Y equipped club wrestlmg the other will announce the first I G'1r1 Reeserves t · t ll filltS gymnasium, according to a state- broadcast. and if either is selecta m erclub meet- ditorium will harbor meetings spe. mer and Kenneth Scharman. Alsa ment made by Mr. Rice. ings. Other candidates were Betty cializing in geography and social Keller and August Morrisse will ed, one of them will be chose:1 Bennett and Esther Stuermer. science. Division and section meet..· ..,8 Showers Constructed. here in school to announce th3 1 - - --··-·-M1·s K 0 Broady former Lin ; in o ~ will be in sesRio 1 Tl d ·; help the chairman. of the color I Va1·ying somewhat from the broadcast . • • ' , ,__ . . • I . llll'S a.y : .........-....·-·--· committee. The assembly prog·r11:m i .;,...: ~· o~. .,~., : . ' ~ • M eoln higil tE:achei·, spoke on t he and Friday. The <Jivisiorcs are to be : iR made up of Calherinn Lemly, , m .,,, .n::i.l ,,p~ ....,...._,,t...0, .. s f0r .mp. 01 eany Suggested Progr<1ms. Efficiency, Courtesy and ;'Keys of Personality." She listed geography and socia.l science, men-! Harry Ho•y Jane Keefer Gertrude · McArthur, Woodrow .ments, showc1's are !icing fit.Led T:1e .fn:st oroalicw;l of UH~ ''c:. ic.1 Clean-up Councils ·Picked these as interesting, invigorating tal hygiene, primary elementary, L B ··' J d F ' L h B tt B D th 1 out 111 what was once the bu1lcl- w ill be by Everett Junior high and · ee, asye u <>'e • orunt a. r, e Y ryson, oro Y · o" · th L' l h' h h I Tl . " Campbell, Robert Sandberg and m., s old coal bm. and an underen inco n 1g sc oo . 1e proBy Delegates-Councilors work, happy play, true religious vocational education administralife, sense of humor, attractive tion, Nebraska scien6e teachers asCandidates in Try-outs LeRoy Van Scyoc. groun~ garage is well under con- gram has not been settled yet. Purposes of the joint meeting of appearance, kindness, beauty and sociation and Nebraska associatioP.. struction, that will be used as a In the t wenty minutes for enterstudent council and home room Twenty new members have been h d' t . t d b t b h E 1· I power of fine manners. It was of deans of women and girls. The d t d an ier system for unloading sup- ammen , e a_es y t e n g is 1 represent.atives ·were explained by her opinion that one of the card· section meetings will include art, a mit e to the Forum as a reUSICa · by tiie c hOll', · and P ries d'irect ly into the pantry from 18 c1ass, n1us1c Dorothy Anderson, at the J'oint inal sins is gossip and that if a commercial, declamatory, English, suit of the try-outs last Friday. th e t rue k park ed m . th e garage. , b y the mo d ern pro bl ems speecnes meeting Wednesday. Each candidate for membership Oth er sect'ions 0 f th e b asement c 1asses were sugges t ed . person had a great many inter- geography, industrial arts, Latin 0 Purpose of Meet Described. L yIe D e"M oss, program a·irect or ests he wouldn't find time to pick measurements and research, mod- had to prepare two speeches; one w h'1ch w1·11 no t b e compl e t ed f or Dorothy Anderson, president of out other's flaws. discussion topic and one argumensome time will eventually harbor i of KFOR, is sending a program ern language, normal training, tative. He then drew to see which I the student council, stated the purWhile explaining attractiveness physical education, vocational agri- one he was to deliver. Orpheous· l\'leet Features pool tables, club rooms, a kitchen, I skeleton to the high schools so that pose of the joint meeting is to have she said; "We should use cosmetics a dance floor and a rifle range . . the participi;i.nts will know how to · to make us attractive, not like a (Continued on Page 3.) Discussion topics were : "~lhy Instrumental aud Vocal A. rrangement s h ave b een made for build their programs. The studio . the represent a t ives p1ace th e1r problems before the council and to billboard." I want to be a member of the Solo Musical Selections carrying all food cooked in the will furnisl! any necessary sound h.ave the home room representaShe declared that a person might Forum;" "Advantages of a single basement to the steam tables up- effects, and the script will be sent t1ves carry the work of the student have a plain face but an attractive t } • six-year term for Presidents of the Elizabeth Reese, president of the stairs by means of a dumb waiter to Mr. DeMoss, to be looked over council to the me.m. bers of their personality If she dressed with 0 United States;" "Effects of the Orpheons, appointed a committee operating between the two floors. before each brcadcast. Lincoln high horn e rooms. Efficiency, court esy · taste and cultivated the seven keys Spanish Revolt on the World." to plan the annual Orpheons asChapel Refurnished. will give four broadcasts, and each d l · •tt Explaining the Dewey system of Argumentative topics were: sembly, which will be held the 26th an c ean-up campaign comm1 ees to personality. of November. Second floor rooms of the program must b.e prepared and rel' h t f classification, Miss Emma Snyder, "Resolved, that.. the federal governwere among accomp is men s o Musical numbers we1·e furnished librarian, spoke on the us. e of the Th 'tt h t h t building equipped with orna-1 hearsed a week m advance. the council w.hich she mentioned. by Margery Chase, who played ment should enact. national safety ~ comm1 ee, c osen a t e las ., ' . . . A signature m elody will probably c 1 R 11 h t library for reference material to Jaws; " "Resolved, that the Lin- meetmg of Orpheons, held Friday mental furmtme are to serve as a vm o ms wa~ c osen o an- "Gondolier's Song," and Betty Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's An1er. 326 . d f B tt B a chapel in which all hig·h school open and close each broactcast nounce the happerungs of h ome Bennett, who sang "I Shall Not . coln high school time schedule m tt ,his. composeF o e Y fen- o-roups may hold their meetings. stated Mr. Ma1d1s. . . The . exact time . room representative meetings in Pass This Way Again," accom- ican history 1 classes and to Miss should be arranged so as to give ne. ' c airman., ranees Kee er, b "Th' t t' for these broadcasts is still indefith Carrie Roberts' period one Amer- each student one study period a Ehzabeth Grot11, Bill Weston and is cons rue ion program," . . the au d itormm for e benefit of panied by Maxine Maddy. t d nite. senior home ooms ican history 2. class, Wednesday. day;" "Resolved, that munitions I Jack Donovan. con en ed Mr. Rice, "is being done Frances Keefer announced plans Th ! f'l th thoroughly. By placing iron re. r . · 1 for a date dance to be held NovemH i-Y President Speaks. e use o 1 es in e library should be manufactured by the ! Betty Mueller, club secretary, . . John DePut:-on, president of the ber 21. was demonstrated, and the Read- federal government." i read the minutes and after the mforcements m the concrete walls Hi-Y, told those present about the 1 ers Guide of which copies were The judges selecting the new 1. question of whether or not to give we hope to make a stro~ger, safer, 1 purpose and activities of the Hi- y I passed to the pupils in the class for member! were: Harry H. Hoy, Lee I an assembly had been voted on, 'and longer-lastmg Hi-Y c 1 u b illustration, was classified as a Basye and Jane Keefer. ! Maxine Maddy announce\I the pro-I house." club. Arthur Adams, president of the I catalogue index of the subject and Those admitted to the Forum gram. It consisted of a vocal solo, • • F acuity Director Believes 1 representatives, selected persons autho_r Of v~rious articles that :p- are: "The .~~lican,' '.by Harold Os.: Outcome Most Amazing; to assist in showing visitors 1 -pear m cur1ently popular ma.,,a- Robert Albert y Shirlv Heyn borne, The Indian Love Call, Predicts Perfect Debut . . were : "The Townsend Plan" will bethe il zines. I Harold Alexis .Barb.ara Johnston I played on the flute by Joan Green·' I' 11 the SCh 001. There thioug Richard Arnold Jane Lowis 1 Dorothy Carlson sang the '"Waltz i three boys from the representatives . topic for debate on October 22, m I Lincoln high's library contains ' John Baylor Ruth McMillan "Thrilling a nd most surprising," Ger~ld Kvasnicka' f th · d· ll th . George Blacl;stone Ben Nov1coff I ·who volunteered to usher for the I '·. s our perw near1Y a of e magazmes men- Harriet Bo~·man Lee Pelton Song,'' accompanied by Maxine ! Of the thirty-seven pupils who was the comment made by :.Miss vesper services which are held in IEnglish 10 class. The affirmative tioned in the Reader's Guide, which r;,_~r;~~t g~~'.'5 ~V'Mia;;;n:R~f~;;~· Maddy and David Cook played a \ tried out for writers club, eleven Helen Stow.ell, director, upon the the Lincoln high school auditorium. team w1~l mclude Glenn Trump and is r egarded as a literary authority. I ~~~,?~rcf~J'i•on ~~~i."J ~o"~~er piano solo entitled, "Gypsy Dance." were finally admitted, after a care- fine attack and knowledg·e of Miss Esther Mont omer home J~hn P1.uden. The n:gative team · ful selection made by t he manu- their numbers that the 500 voice . g y, will be made up of Dick Chambers · t ·tt room representative stated plans scrip comm1 ee and sponsors, last mass chorus which will sing at were under way for fue ushers and and .Eugene Christensen. . S Thursday. They are: Alice Black- the coliseum for the Nebraska other assistance for plays; joy T~s class h~ been .~e?atmg the stone, George Blacl{stone, Ruth teachers association displayed at . ht d th . .1 . t SUbJect of pubhc utilities during 1 S S ! Cook Robert Good Mary Adelaide the first mass rehearsal October 7. nig an o er s1m1 a1 na ure. th f. t . t f 0 t b The final rehearsal at the coli· Harold Hopkins was appointed as ~ irs par 0 . c 0 er. Hansen, Anne McLaughlin, Wenchairman of the cleanup commit- _ he teams de~atmg on October 1 I dell Smith, Esther Steurmer, Rob- seum October 29, will be a practee. were Jean. Robi.nson and Marilyn · ert Weil, Barbara Wingo and tice with the Lincoln high school . Maxey, affirmative; Patricia Oxley Could anyone in liinco1n high school eat 4G8 candy bars a year·~ Yes! Sure, and certainl y,/ Margaret Younkin. orchestra which will accompany 1and Aura Lee ~awson, ~egati:e. ?ut the : · weaker". se:;' and a handful _of the."str°.ngcr " males consume that amount every day The new members received the chorus at the evening perOn October la the affirmative rn the }ugh Bchool ·s EYergrecn Gray Cafeteria. \V1th 2,:140 bars of candy on th e aYerage, a week membership cards Monday morn- formance. Chorus r ehearsals are team ~pencer Owens and Ken~eth head ing the list: w e fin? that the potato indus~r:· mus he l~a<·k on its feet as he "w.eak.e r ones· ' ing, and will be initiated at the being held in the Lincoln high school auditorium every \Vcdnes· Spradlmg who debated agamst and the aforesaid handfnl of males do away w1 th at least 380 pounds of potato C's tn -five da vs . , meeting today. The recently organized Lincoln Catherine Delano and Sylvia Loto ___ · - - - - -- day in October at 3 :30 o'clock. The junio1· high pupils are behigh school string quartet com- man. On October 19· Byron Deck Salads and the 30 odd pounds ta.toes, meats, cooked carrots, bought daily, 15 to 18 dozen rolls ; Lincoln Fa cu 1L v Show . k , J ane tt e and Par- of tomatoes take care of 28 quarts peas, b cans, spmach, · b ought · and sold, ,)~ to 11 · dozen · ing excused fifteen minutes earposed of Ch arlo tt e Qmc . . Jerome Caplan opposed . soups, etc., are ,. 1 lier from lbeir sixth period cJas<. Steckelberg Alice Blackstone and ticia Oxley and Jane Lewis. . hot all the time until they are buns pass over the counter every I• iln1s; Talk for Safety · of salad dressmg a week. If the ' . 1 Philip Heller will begin rehearsals · • , . . put onto the plate. Salads, pud- day, and 20 to 32 pounds of meat I As representatives of the city so as to be in the high scho~l in the near future, according to Lorraine Schwedheln1 Is J menu were identical every day, dings, jellos and pies that taste vanish into the mouths of the, safety council, several Lincoln high auditol'ium by 3:1::5. Bernard Nevin, instructor of the New Honie Makers llead it would be safe to say that 35 better when chilled, repose quietly now, confident and noisy "strong- faculty members are speaking be· 'I'he numbers being rehearsed are: "Katheryn's Wedding Day'' group. Among the selections to be Lorraine Schwedhelm was elect- pounds of noodles, 15 pounds of in the cold atmosphere of the er" sex. Milk is consumed by the fore civic groups. studied are the Hayden quartet, ed vice-president of the home eco- carrots and more than 15 cans of chilling tables. Tall bottles of quart, on the average of 15 a day. Carl Orness talked to 400 people and "My Johnnie Was a Sho3 the Flonzaley quartet albums and nomics club, October 12, following spinach, b es ides numberless orange juice are given a freezing While cocoamalt averages 18 at the Park school before the par- Maker." the Smetama quartet. the resignation of Dorothy Cook. pounds of meat would go the way bath in ice water. Because the quarts and 22 half-pints daily, ent teachers association. Mr. Or-------The quartet of last spring Miss Margaret Mohrman dis- of all. good energy providers. weather has taken no decided orangeade crowds 15 quarts each ness showed films he developed Lincoln High School Band brought honors to Lincoln high played garments she had knitted Cafeteria Hoodooed. turn towards the zero mark, hot school day. himself to show traffic hazards. To !\-larch Arn1istice Dav school by receiving a superior rat- and gave a short talk on knitting The µiost astonishing fact about drinks have not yet been placed Ice Cream Good Investment. H. C. Mardis and Earl Johnson Bernard Nevin announced fo ing at the state music contest held and its advantages. She is a first the cafeteria is the number of upon the menu. If it is true that ice cream is ,gave talks at a Clinton school band members that althoug_h the at Kearney, its members then be- year student of the University of boys that don't take advantage Males Thrive on Food. fattening and an excellent source P. T. A. meeting Thursday. Mr. band would not play for the ing Zelma Matheny, Ada Char- Nebraska and a graduate of Lin- of its facilities. Elther the femmes In order to show that the girls of vitamin A, and that two-thirds Mardis made a chalk talk and Mr. teachers convention, it would aplotte Miller, Charlotte Quick and coln high school last June. Miss have placed a hoodoo upon the aren't the only eaters in dear old of a cup, or 5 1-3 ounces contain Johnson showed a film descriptive pear in the Armistice day parade. June Meek. It is the hope of these Mohrman showed a dress, skirt, dining nook which bluffs them Lincoln high school, let's exam.;ne 200 calories, then, and only then, of safety around and on the playThis latter information, received new members to keep up the repu- coat, tam, scarf and purse. Sev- away, or the boys don't realize the receipts of a strictly mascu- can. it conscientiously be said that grounds to illustrate his speech. in a note from Colonel Oury, i:o::. tation attained by the former quar- era! of the members have already what it is to take their time to, line haven of food and shelter, the money is well spent when .the He used fifty from over 1200 charge of the parade, calls for th"' tets and enter the state music con- knitted dresses and sweaters for during, and from their meals. the Hi-Y. We find that, on the 4 gallons of ice cream are con- of his own pictures, taken in band to march at the head of an ~t next semestel'. themselves. The steam tables keep the po- average, 18 loaves of . bread are sumed daily, Lincoln. infantry battalion. .,
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Fem al e S pecies • C0nsume 380 p0Ulld 0f p0l at0es, 2 340 candy Bars, 15 p 0Ulld 0f clarro t weekl y,. I Four c·all ons of I Ce-Cream Are Eaten Each Day I, ,
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THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. .Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per se:mester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. · Accepted fcir mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. mntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, tbA pc.iitoff!ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Member
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Honor Ra.ting
N. S. P.A. EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing l!:ditor ... . .................... .. . Clyde MarJz News Editor ..... . ...................... Virginia The e Associate Edifcr ......................... Shirley Polsky Second Pa11e Editor ... . ................... Gerald Wilson Third Page Editor ......................... Carl Specht Fourth Page Editor ....................... Dean Pohle~z Girls Sports Editor ........................ Janet Harris Column Editor .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . Edward Ryan ltdltorials ............................... William Weston Librarian . .. .. .. . .. . .. . ... .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. George Royrl Exchange Editor .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. • ... .. .. .. . Evere~t Ha e Feature Editor .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. • • ... .. Jean Simmons L.iterary Editor ................... . ....... Harold Turkel Copy Reader ........................... William Eberline Copy Reader ... . ..................... . Herbert Cush In.a Copy R~ader .. • • . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . • .. . . . . . . . . Taylor Lewis Copy Reader .. • . • • .. . . .. • . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. Lucile Thomas Copy Pleader • .. . . .. .. • • . . • .. • .. . . .. Eliza.be.th M~Geachi11 Copy Reader , ..... , ................. . .. Edwin W1ttenb1erg Reporter ............ .. . ., . .. . .. . . • .. .. .. • .. Leon Po 1ck Reperter ................................. Le Roy Farmer Reporter • • • • • . • • • . • • •• .. .. .. . • • . . . . • . . . . Homer Labovitz Secretary .............................. Dorothy Franklin sec~etary ................................. .. . A Isa Keller Secretary . , • , ..... , ...................... Grace Knudtson secretary ........... ,. ... . • .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ldamae Leuck secretary ............................ Marjorie Otoupalil< Secretary ............... , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . LaC?esca ~chell Secretary . .......................... . ...... Minnie Sinner
''WHERE ARE THEY?"
-~ftf Linking With the Missing Link. Well children. IMv! What a small familv I have) , after three futile efforts a t trying· to )?et started. we are. And now that we are started we haven't t11e slightest idea where we are going· or why. 0. K., I'll bite, why ? This inane drivel has to stop. The "Great God of Humor," to quote ,Jerry Wilson, has to give out some funny stuff.
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\VEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 2 I, 1936.
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J\Iary Stoddart was telling· me that the other night a nice old lady rang her door bell and when she answered it. the .K. 0. L. told her that she was representing such and such society, and that the group that she was with were going f rom door to door singing and soliciting aid for their cause. and did she feel like she could gin some help. Answered Mary, "Sorry, but I have a lot of home work.'' Later it dawned on her that perhaps they want her to llelp with a little cash instead of helping them · ·with the .singing. Oh well, as we grow older we haYe birthdays.
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The other day a fri•;nd of mine on a What are t,he above persons s~anding around , for_? Well, if you r_eally _want to know, they are standing around to have a group picture motorcycle stopped me and informed me that taken. We don t know what the picture 1s for but. with these pers~ns m it it's bound to be good. Reading from left to r ight (as we always another old friend of mine would like to do) what do we see? Well, that scholarly person m the back row is really a football player, Sid Held, who reminds us· of that old quotation about "He who stoops to tackle"-ends up in a necking party? (don't take it too literally) . Next is Betty Meyer in the front row Who see me. evidently t~ok th~ photogra.pher's instructio~, "Now let's h~ve a b~g, big smile," to heart. The second individual is 'B etty Groth, who ~eems ·well, this friend that wanted to see me to have_a fmger m every pie. The sad lookmg gentleman m the first row is D!ek Gillan. Are the femmes bowled over by that English( ? J is a bit of a bore and I didn't want to see prof1~e Just as much as v:e are? A~d-oh, !es. Lest we forget, the two uncouth individuals at the extreme right are delegates of the him, b.ut I had it to do so I did it. Martm and the Coy families. They re lookmg for the varmint what started the false rumor what made out that their clans was a feudin', l\fy friend, on the morning I went to see The families in question are really the best of palsy walsies, believe it or not. The third pe1·sonage in the second row is Phil Heller dishim, was a bit out of sorts and seemed to guised as Phil Heller. He is an accomplished linguist, being able to speak English and French. Just ask hii:n a question in the latter be bemoaning the speedy younger generation. language and see-whether he answers "Huh?" or "What? " The grinning Cheshire cat looking student (and he is a student) last in the front BUSINESS STAFF row is Harold Turkel. Besides being the author of "Cover to Cover," the literary column which everyone passes by- and shouldn't, he is an He said that the younger generation was a able debater. Last of all is Diek Logan. He is boss of the cheer leaders who gyrate at the football games trying to coax funny noises from suglness Manager ...... . ..................... Ben Heard Advertising Manager ..................... Logan Rhoden fast moving bunch and that I seemed to be the spectators. And so--so long ti! another week-we hope. Sol lcltor .... . •. , ..•...•... . ........... .. Harry Gunderson among· the fastest. Circulation .................... . ., . . . . . . . . .. Evelyn Egley I told him that ~ \Yas no faster than t he FACULTY BOARD Principal ................................... H. C. Mardis rest and that I just kept up with the crowd. COVER Chairman ........ : ........................ Sarah T. Muir But to no avail, he ended the visit abruptE:ditorlal Director , .. ... , ... .... .. ...... ,, .. . Bell~ Farman OTHER TO Finance Director ........................... Bessie Fisher ly by saying, '"l'wo dollars and costs."
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Take Part in Activities To Make School History.
SCHOOLS
Advocate Threatened By Spooks Of Hallowe'en; Staff Laughs At Letter
COVER
Skule Daze: j ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' To The Editor: :Maybe the reason that we al wa vs turn Never again will a giant basketBooooo-. Scrrrreee~vch . Vvyhoooooo- . \Ve are the spooks, out a good football team is because we ·develop ball team like the present cham- the goblins, the witches. t he ghosts of I-Iallo1ve 'en. .And we 're "I don't want to make history," a well such good broken field runners in going from pion United States quintet, be alout to get you, the editorial staff, and the business staff, if you worn :phrase, has now even been used in a class to class .. . . Somebodv said that if silence lowed to compete on an Olympic <Jurrent song. It would seem that many of was golden then Binger n~ust be a pauper ... , court. {One player was 6 feet 8, don't comply with our d emands. llere yeese ! Here yeese ! H ere yecse ! If, in the dark of t he the world's populace has no ambition to be- 'l'wo worms were arguing' in dead earnest . , . . an.other 6 feet 7, and two others moou on the misty night of Hallowe 'en, when the High Mogul 0£ come known to J olm Q. Public. )fodesty is Poor Ernest . .... When the wind has died 6 feet 6 .) Hallowc 'en and his eerie followers ride t he nig·ht sky on the an essential trait but is there truly a persc:n down and the election is over I ·wonder what Influenced by the Japanese, the who would not eare to be remembered m we will talk about .... I'm sure we'll talk International Basketball federa· Hoyal Black Broomstick, you do not deposit the sum of t en the future1 about something .. . . When Salmon P. Chase tion ruled that hereafter the max- pumpkins in the seed bag of the sower on top of th e capital With so many opportunities to become got niari·ied historv tells us that he moved imum height for international bu ildin g, we will enter t he sacred domicile of the Advocate recognized in hig~ school,_ doe~, it not. seem into an eighty roon1 liouse. Maybe he didn't players be s feet 213-16 inches office and tear your paper apart, throw it to the winds and pixilate you. (Oh how dr eadful!) too bad for a semor to thmk, Few will re- want the Salmons packed in like sardines. . .. (1.90 meters ). WE 'LL GET YOU! member me after I am graduated~" Miss Beynon was explaining to one of her In the John H. Francis PolyClubs. honor societies, athletics-and nu- economics classes the importance of the mid- technic high school in Los An· The Grand l\logul of Hallo we' en merous other school activities sel'Ve as means dleman .in the distribution of goods. She geles, California, a group of girls and His Eerie Followers. of achieving the respect. :friendship, and a asked them where would they be if thev had have organized a drill team and In defia n ce to the foregoing letter, we, the personnel have place in the memories of classmates. 'l'ake to go out to Ca lifomia foi· their m~rning are now rehearsing to march with part in them, so that you, too, may make oranges instead of buying them on the market the augmented band at football vvritten this letter: here in tovvn. One bright body spoke np with, games. ''school hi5tory. '' To The Spook s : "Some place arom1d F:mer alrl h,v now ... . For a uniform the girls will Ha. Ha, Ha, we're not afraid of you (much)'. Come ahead. ·:·;.
Phiz Draws For Boz. Illustrated with t he original drawings, and printed in large type, three of Charles Dickens' books, "David Copperfield," "Pickwick Papers," and "The Tale of Two iCties," have been added to the Lincoln high school library. Nearly everyone knows of the life and works of Dickens, but · little mention has ever been made about the illustrators of his books. "The Tale of 'l'wo Cities' was illustrated by Robert Seymour and Hablot Knight Browne, better known as "Phiz," while drawings for "Pickwick Papers" and "David Copperfield" were by Browne only. During the serial publication of "Pickwick," Robert Seymour who had made the etchings for Dickens, committed suicide, and the continued publication of the book was in danger from the lack of a capable successor. Browne, who had met Dickens two years before, applied for the post and tlie drawings he sul;>mitted were preferred by Dickens to those of a rival applicant, W. M. Thackeray. Brovme adopted the pen name of "Phiz'.' to harmonize with Dickens' Boz. His work for Dickens, mainly "David Copperfield," ".Pickwick," "Dombey and Son," "Martin Chuz- . zlewit" and "Bleak House" established his reputation. New Books For- Shop. New books on safe driving received by the auto shop this year include, "Live l;lnd Let Live," "User's Guide," "When You 'Ddve Safely," "When the Wheels Revolve," "Transportation Progress," bringing the total in the auto shop library up to 467. Each month the auto shop receives the Motor magazine, Auto• mobi.le Digest and Ford News.
wea1- white gym midtlies, white You can't scarP, us. V.T e will wait for you at the Advocate office Try ro Jrnagineski rts, whit<' "hoes. a bl ue. scarf i for e\·ei· (fh;,t is, u nt i l w e g-Gt too ·h~ngry).. You can't get i n Art Adams as a til e daiH:f-1-. .... \[ario11 aml blue and gold sash, a gold ' lll l Vlrn\· bcea1ise t he lloor ivill b e locked. Do what vou ean, ~, "Probably the greatest pro bl em co~1f.ront Bowers a great football player . . .. J11ne Thorn- trench hat, and they will carry w~ and oul' paper will be safe from you . We defy you to ing high schoof students is that of acqmrmg a ton an elevator girl . . .. Forrest Behm the blue and gold megaphones_. . vom' worst. The Advocate Staff. satisfactory philosophy of life; and the sooner smallest boy in school . . . . Jane Allen not being -The Poly Optimist. · -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· they come to understand that. ~asks can be able to sing .... LeRoy Farmer with 'coal black completed without adult superv1s10~1, the soon- hair .... Leo Benson arriving- at cla:::ses on f. Calendar USS S llS , er they begin to develop that :ph1l~sophy so time .... Wende11 Bayse wearing a Roosevelt l WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. necessary to their success and hap:pmess. Commercial club meet in g, button ... . Ann Beard the t_allest girl in_ school "If a student is ambitious and deter- .... Dorothy Anderson w1thout a snule . ... " v ' ' room .326. mined the honor study hall will enable him Bill Kinnamon not talking to some g'irl. . . . Les Student council meeting, to 'improve his characte'r as well as ~i~ .studies. Lovercheck as the '1'h in :II fan . .. . Harrv GunDancing, s'Yimming and t ennis are the favo t·ite spor ts of two room 306. Self-reliance is created by respons1b1hty and derson without a word t o say . ... Barbara new senior class presidents, Virginia Westfall and Jean Gosnell. THURSDAY, OCT. 22. the more self-reliant a :person becomes the Scott without a boy friend . .. The ADVOCATE Virginia, a brunette, likes to chew gum '\\'hen ever she can. J ean, Bookworms meeting, room mo:-e self-respecting h becomes.' '-Editorial, without . an erro1: showing· . . . . .. Betty Lou a brunette, is a pop corn fan and t>ats it whenever possibl e. . · 221. "No Teacher Allowed," taken from "Tulsa ·wentz a11d Mary Francis K ier separated .. .. Besides liking to play tennis, Virginia. J anu~ry cla~s p1:es1Mummers meeting, room 326. This column being· ap prec iated by its millions dent, likes to dance and to play baseball. She en,1oys s•n mmmg, School Life." G. A . A. meeting, room 326. In our own Lincoln high school we have of readers . . .. b ut hates to get her hail' wet. As for diving, sh e tried that once SATURDAY, OCT. 23. the unsupervised study halls to , build charac· and lit hard. Lincoln vs. Sioux City, oval, ter and self.reliant people. Let s make all of She has always lived in Lincoln,O Jane, a brownette with big 2:00. Iro11ic Note: our study halis a similar institution. 'fhis sumrne1· ·when Harol d 'l'urkel was MONDAY OCT 26 'd' h h ld d h going to Prescott grade school dimples and a few tiny freckles . ' . . d ec1 rn~ W at . c won o w en he was on . h" h h 1 Sh Girl Reserves meeting, room • h "'D'i~OC 'TI' f"' h h' and I rving Junior ig sc oo . e is not athletically inclined. HowPedestrians Take Care: t e .l1 / ·A <i sta f, among t ose t mgs 326 that he ruled out was the literarv column. is pNlanningk tohgo to the University ever she enjoys football games c'amera club meeting, room Safety First Always. He is at present going under th~ title of of l ebras a ere. immenesly and likes t o dance. 137 F'd' Besides being class president, She has lived in Lincoln con· While crossing the street just sout I1 OtJ! L't i erary ' ltor. Forum meeting, r-oom 326. · l Tr 11 [ l l ' I t I · b t Virginia is a home room representtinuously since she was five and ~,, e . . le ieve t rn we iave JUSt a ou Home economics club meet· School a certain high school g1r was se. en ·1] 1 d · f I 'f ative, a member of choir and Or- has attended Prescott and Irving barely to escape a serious accident o.f w~11nng ex1iauste d a l l :posst J e ea s for a ew af s ing, room 306. into the side of a moving car. Wh1le m the as 'Nell. as exhausting you so we vv'ill for the pheons, former Clef dub secre· schools. When she was in the 6-A Travel club meeting, room 135. ml.ddl.e o.J!. the street she turned around to speak last time have to eall a halt to this cullum. tary and G. A. A. member. She is! she skipped half a grade by going One of These Days .L \lY ti k f · 1 · taking an arts and science course ' to sum.mer school. ,v e · rnn · you .or your exceptH.ma patience TUESDAY, OCT. 27. to S omeone who had called to her. . . . . and is especially fond of choir and In the arts and sciences course, You'll Want That -or 8 must avoid incidents such as this if L m- an d t urn y_ou ovel' t o th . e_.c~re of anotlier, '~'h o Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y building, n l' d h ]] h di } th ] bookkeeping. She is interested in she is taking in Lincoln high, she ... ln hi'gh is to keep its 2,604 pupils a ive an . we ope w1 . an e you wit t · , e same ovmg 6:15 • ..,oh · care as vours trulv PERIOD. music and besides singing, plays likes English 8 and Spanish best. 1 W O e. · • the piano. Besides presidency of the junior IS IT READY TO WEAR? · Do i1ot· ~'~ ."'.11 tel fellow pupils who al'e eross"' ~' * ·~ ' · J'ump off• The board had not really Three summers ago she toured class, her extra· curricu1ar act lVISEND IT NOW FOR ing a stree1:, if you are behind then~ and the.y Jokes. the east and south with her family ties include former president and been lifted, but the thrill was CLEANING! must turn around to see you, and, if you a1 e 'l't'aehel': \Yhat is a tree ,, for three months, visiting the cap- vice president of Mimes, sopho- there. :Mary Rosborough: It's got me st umped. ital and the white house and sitting more class secretary, home room .l·n the st.re.et. do not turn around or stop. to d l ~· * 1; * .Travel club will meet Mon ay Speak to someone beh.ind you an.d the1_1 1.1egT.e_ct representative, former member of in room 135. Miss Winifred Mayin the vice president's chair. Soukup & West over d to watch the cars wluch are commg OI\ ar } ou. Did you ever noticeJean Gosnell moved to Lincoln Clef cl ub and Gi r l Reserves ' mem- hew will talk on her recent trip Call F2377 for Service Hmv the :proverbial pin drops when a from Central City, Nebraska, ber of Mummers and Orpheons, to Europe. All are invited to Dreams Should Be Inspirations, teacher enters J1er classroom suddenlv1 when she was in the seventh grade student council, joy night and attend. How many pupils wear a Lando;1 pin on and attended E:verett school. Be- girls glee. h Not Idle Thoug ts. one lapel and a Roosevelt pin on the other? fore that she had also lived in ------"Dreams are the children of an idle brain, Just in case! Cozad, Nebraska. Begot of nothing but vain Fantasy ; . The wa-v John D ePutron and camera are She has only recently recovered Which is as thin of substance as the all'; always at the other end of the ornl when from an automobile accident which And more inconstant than the wind." touchdown time comes? occurred three weeks before the -Shakespeare. The bewildered look most faithful swains end of school last spring. She was "Snappy" number s o! One of the gt·eatest thoughts of Shak.espeare wear when waiting at their girl's locker? unable to finish school and had Two new sophomore student long wearing mohair which, although written several centuries. a.go, How bass horn players are usually fat 1 part of her credit hours for the council members were initiated into . . . spor t back, s ide strap, and full zipper can be 3 ,,plied to the present mod.e of hYrng ("Stout" if , you must be technical) . semester taken off. that organization at the annual are the desired features. Blue, -"' 'l'hat during. a game, George Bing.._· er 's navy, ruby and b rown. Sizes to 36. with astounding ease. We may dream o f a Besides being the new June class picnic held last Tuesday afternoon f · · · the Metro helpful friends are continuallv reminding- him president, Jean is vice-president of in Pioneers park. After a baseball 0 gre~t stage career. or srn~rng m , • . · : to keep his eye on the bali instead of the the home room representatives, is game where John Gates starred by pohtan opera, whd.e, probaoly, ou~ ancesto:-s little blond in the fifth row? All wool for t he most of Shakespeare's time dreamed of plac.cs m The delicate wav bovs taking· home econ- a Mummer and plans to join the hitting the ball so hard he broke 6g w armth. 32 ou nc,es commercial club. Her favorite the bat, the hungry council memwhich they might live in luxury and sohtucle. omics handle pillows and mattresses ? for lightest weigllt. Hard finished melton. Dreams, both o1d and new, are fundament~lly How when the examining doctor says, subject in the stenographic course ·bers stampeded the cooks and confully cut and strongly made. Full Talon zipper. Navy blue. Sizes the same; they are usually about somethmg " Open your mouth and say ahh," the tall she is taking is bookkeeping. She sumed everything in sight except to 18; which we either don't have or ever hope to boys throw their . head back, getting entirely intends to enter the University of the table. Nebraska. The climax of the evening was get. 'l'hat is, the dreams of people our age. out of range, and the short boys dl'op t.heir o s' o o r ts Jean has never travelled far, the initiation ceremonies in which Older people usually dream of a quiet life in chins on their chests, which is just as bad '? having spent most of her sumAnn Beard and Fred Matheny, the F a 1 l patterns a n d a secluded spot while most of us long fo r the How often one finds the name of Al c olorings . . . featur· mers with her sister, who was per- new members, were put through Ing 3-b u t to n neck spotlight and fame. Capone in the back of his textbook ? Hackmeyer Cord Slacks and insert combina· · Perhaps there are some but not Yery many, How Yery candid Van Lamb's candid manently injured two years ago their paces. Encumbered by boxing t ion. Blue, brown and wine in. gloves and tied a safe distance long wearing fabrics. Si;i;es t o 18. ,· liigh school students who dream of getting camera, i~ ~ \~Vl~y must he t:i.~e pictures of in an automobile accident. Singing solos and being in a apart by ropes, the two, blindfold· , their .lessons so perfect every day that they will people wit~ then· mouths open' Yoti'll get more good out of these ,., get all 1 's an·d 1.ie graduated at the head of t]1c Ho~v intelle~t~a) ~ome, peopl~ turn o~t girls trio is one of the outside ac- ed, were told to spar at e&.ch other. slaeks than a.ny trouser~ YQil'"e tivities of Jane Allen, new junior "Gentleman Fred" refused to strike clasi;. Yes, there are ~oine that wish they co).lld, to be "hen ~n Enoh~h. t~ach.er asks fo r a list ever worn ! Per!ectly tallore'1 You fellows who like class president the "Sub Deb" trio a lady, but "Tiger Ann" made up to be out in the cold ,/ Hockmeyer cord11roy is the last · b t do nothin about it. It is the fellow who of the magaz~n~s you ordmaril~ read' • . . keep your ears ,.. word in school slack!. N&vy 1;>1ue in which Jane sings soprano has for both by letting fly both fi!!lts .. u . .. g k h. d . How artistic some of our football players warm with an all or brown. Si~s to 16. Get an wool shaker knit cap . . • a cap extra pall" today ! ::: dreams _and then ~~ts about to m~ ·e .18 _re~m are becoming at the gentle art of spit ting1 sung many places outside of to the immediate consternation of that will hold its shape. Navy ..~. come t~ue, that wi~l get _ahead m this wor_ld. (This is really apparent only during " time school beside singing at the soph- all within reach. -RUDGE'S Street Floor . w ith colored trim. All sizes. :: 'rhere ~s no place in b~smess or a profession out"). omore assembly and in joy night. After regaining their composure, , for an idle dreamer. It is not ~h~ dreamer who How newspaper men who wr ite a bout It has sung at democratic and re- the student council members re;;, merely di·eams t~1at ~nceeeds; l~ is th~ dreamer other people make stwh a terrible fuss when publican meeting, clubs and out-· j tun.ed to the less dangerous sports side parties. Jane also sings alone . of pretending to lift the entrants For More Than Fifty Years The Quality Storn Of Nebraska! ·.'who 11·orks unt.il l11s dream is reali7,ecl tllat someone turns thr t;1bll's on th em ~ ar;cornplishes great thin.i::-s 'l'hfa for :Mr. l'6hleni ! "when I don't have laryngitis." j on a board and asking them to 1.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:I
Don"• Let Adu.Lis Be Your
Crutches-W.alk Alon(!~
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Cl p rCSl•den Reveal p t CW I Favor;te Spnrts Sub1·ects Activities IN
OVERCOAT
Modern Cleaners
Council Features V • d J • • t• llfle ntf lll lOn FOr NeWlY·El eCt
Buy
Your Winter Needs at Rudge's!
Full Zipper Sweaters
195
Melton Jackets
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B y
P I Sh i
8 9¢
Boys' Hockey Caps
195
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Radate &: Gaenzel Co.
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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1936.
THE AD}'OCATE.
THREE
'A' Assemhlv 1.-z-.o-o-lo-gi-ca_l_S_p_ec-·i1-ne_n_s-. !Gum Chewing Found to Be Art; Also \Artists See Ervin Landegren Big Schedule.For Has Musl:c.al I .Fre<1uent L.H.s. Halls ) Found Valuable for Physical Exercise Oi·l-Pa·i·nt·I·ngs ~~::~e L~n'!~~~~·sata!fe~~~~ Faculty Meet I l HeJie\'e .it or not-gum-chewing is an art'. I' Is Announced j Once thought a despicable habit and one of the lower in- Rayniond Williains States University String Quartet j 1J'
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Specimens for zoology should not be lacking in Lincoln high. The last few weeks a veritablR menagerie has passed through
was attracted by a noisy group of pupils outside of"· the west door to the. bookroom last chewing is fas.·t becoming recognized as one of p· t Al A J Thursday. As he opened the Continued from Pa!?'e l. ) Entertains With Severa~ these bustling walls of .wisdom. 1 tlul gences, gumI f f ·11 t' . First it was a snake. Then a t lf' lll Ol'C popu ar orms 0. fill ( l'CCl' CH .ion. ' 0 IC ures E . ways .) F rouse d oor t 0 .investi gat e, a mouse culture, debate, drama, -home ecoSongs; Al Reider Sings Whereas a teacher might before 0 WU 111ot1011a ee ings darted through his legs into the nom.i ncs, m a thematics and music.· . large, brown piece of dog flesh . ' exerciser they automatically elimibookroom. monly ca lied she cannot now rightfully condemn . "Artists are being scalped today Faculty Lead Discussions. the Of breed Com In a musical assembly for group 1 • • nate a lot of needless noise. I ! 1 t ti th 1 t M bulldog invaded the auditorium, or Judge h arshly a gum-chewer ll1 . . . :for doing a type of work that I ns an Y on e a er ' r. Teachers from Lincoln high takA last Wednesday, the university creating a mild furore. As an I class. Naturally, she may politely Said . gum exercises ~he ~ahva:·y would have been prais ed not long Landegren picked up his hign ing part in these are: Miss Jessie· string quartet played two numbers added attr<i.ction it did tricks ask the c hewer to deposit his bit flow an~ dev~lops mastication ab1l- ago," said Raymond Williiqns, propowered fly swatter and trailed B. J ury, who w ill report on classF and Alfred Reider gave several such as rolling over and playof sticky substance in .a waste r e- ity. It is estimated that an aver- fessor of sculpture and .pottery at j' the beast. At last it ventured cal association to the Latin group; vocal solos. On Friday the instru- ing "dead dog.'' ceptacle, as gum-chewmg has not age gum-chewer-average, mind the University of Nebraska , when . unwarily into the open. Mr. Miss Lucy Geiger, speaking to tJ~::i mental mus ic on a group B proA rabbit dropped in to c.311 I yet attained its peak in a social you, as there are many types of he spoke to the a.it club last Thurs- II Landegren was prepa red. And science teachers on "Nebras ka Ju gram was provided by the universmash! Bang ! and mother mar · A . A . A . S . ;..· an d 111, rs. Grace on Miss Ruth . Hall 's fourth i he ig·ht, and class room gum- gum chewers-the average chewer day. 19ity wood wind quintet. period geometry class last ch ewers h ave not. as yet. been of gum raises and lowers his jaw Five Paintings Displayed. mouse was gone to where all Hyatt, a discussion leader in 'a The string quartet, composed of Wednesday, but got no fa rther 1 stamped w ith a pproval by Emily 20 times a minute or l ,SOO times Displaying five large oil paintgood mice go. large general session . ·• Eunice Bingham, Marjorie Smith, than the window. · Post. But said teachers could not an hour. Consequently, if a person ings done in various styles, irnpresWhat to do with the carcass C. J. Orness will address t he lp'.:Mary Louise Baker and Marga ret Going from large to small to justly speak with contempt of said chews said g·um on an average of sionistic, modern and abstract, Mr. of .the brute was the next prob· ' dustrial arts section on "Safety Baker, all of whom are members smaller, come the mice. Several gum, or said g um-chewer , in a I 2 hours a ~ay, he would ·raise a~d Williams told of the emotional lem. We'd advise to have the Education." At tha t meeting :rv1t. of the Lincoln symphony orcheshave been seen in the halls scientific light! And that, ladies ! lower his Jaw l,296,000 tunes m feeling and work he experienced head mounted and the remains Mardis will present "Industria l tra, presented "Nocturne" by Borla.tely. The last one appeared and gentlemen, is the point of the I one. year! An. example of the ex- i in painting them. "Perhaps I have hauled away by one of th ~ Arts as Viewed by the Principal:'~ ;obine and " Oriential," by Glazoulast Thursday morning and discussio.n. Mainly t~a..t said gum orb:t.~nt exercise prevalent m gum .11failed, p erhaps the color, the balfreight trains that are so often Miss Mary Hullhorst and Miss rnr.::· now. managed to draw a few healthy has a ttamed a sclentif1c peak and che J.mg. ance or the line is all wrong, or passing by. lian Story are secretaries in modReider Vocalist. shrieks from by -standing girls. its scientific va lues are praiseLast, said gum has its value as the subject is dead, but if the one i ern la nguages and physical educa~ Mr. Reider, who has appeared at w orthy. a ~e.nefit to industry. M~llions upon who sees my work feels some of · · tion groups respectively, and Ger Lincoln high assemblies before, First of all, said gum has a m1ll10ns of sticks Of said g·um are the same feeling that I did when I ald Kvasnicka is president of the aiang, with Ruth Freiss as his acnerve settling value. It has the sold each year. Therefore, gum ; painted it, I consider tlie picture a I debate division. .Mr. Mardis will companist, "American Lulla by," effect of soothing, quieting and chew ers have created a great in- success." also talk to the superintendents by Gladys Rich, "Take What the i steadyin~ the nerves . . To .illustrate dustry. Upon each stick il,l a paper Many Pictures R~made. and principals on the present colDesert Offers" by Lily Strickland, , 1-wha t is more sat1sfy111g than, wrapper, therefore the paper inThe art teacher admitted that l lege entrance requirements. · "Empty Saddles," and "By the after having broken your neck fall- dustry is benefitted. U pon each he had done many of his paintings l· Miss Sarah T. Muir goes to NorWaters of Minnetonka." Elementary design classes of 1 ing from a ladder, to hold your w ra pper is printing, hence said over and over again, striving for a · folk Thursday, October 29 ,to speak Mr. Reider asked the audience to Miss Gladys Dana have again pro- I head m your h ands nonchalantly gum stimulates the printing in- certain simplicity, music rhythm or before a banquet and a superin· 1 join him in the last chorus of duced a rt work which r eceived chewing a piece of said gum. Truly dustry. And because these millions far-away depth that h e saw in his, Club .Menihers Lead Panel tendents a nd principa ls section, · "Empty Saddles," by Guion, "By honorable mention. Free balanc e - it soothes the nerves! of sticks of gum must be trans- subject, still retai~in~ t he fund_aDiscussions; Harry Hoy Miss Charlotte K izer, Lincoln art the Water of Minnetonka," by Leu· N ow, consider the physical ex- ported from factory to wholesaler mentals of good pamtmg. Mr. W1lM d F It C W k s upervisor who recently spoke to ranee, was his choice for an en- designs have been worked out in ercising value of said gum. Before to retailer, transportation is in- Iiams explained how a great deal of a e acu Y o- or ·er t he art club, w ill also g o to Nor,- · core. pencil a nd will be pa inted later. said gum was in its prime, people creased. So, you see said gum in the work selling rapidly t oday is Peace movements, condition s in , folk and present a school exhibit Quintet, B Group Feature. After painting, another judging commonly exercised their jaws by Its true light. Though not yet so- the result of "ballyhoo" instead of Europe and the for eig n policy of there. At the assembly for group B I will be held. t alking, but saying nothing. By cially prominent, it is scientifically genius. the United States were discussed Schools Furnish Music. ·Friday morning, the University High standings at this stage a r e: substituting said gum as a jaw- and industrially valuable. Exhibited in the room at the ti::ie by Edward Rya n, Jack Stewart Music for t h e convention will be wind wood quintet, composed of First period. Mildred Freeman, of the meeting were drawings and and John Mason, respectively, in furnished mainly throug h the courConstance Baker, Rich ard White, L ouise Baroch , Gladys H arr al, Photography Committee paintings made by Miss Helen Wil- a meeting of the Lincoln Hi-Y last tesy of the Lincoln public schools. Ray R yerson, Victor Molzer and Eleanor Leland and Gordon Johnson, drawing teacl:)er, when she Tuesday a t which Harry Hoy, n ew F rom Lincoln high w ill go the mass Raymond Reed, director, played. son,· second period, Evelyn Lea'/· DeYelop and Print Film S was a student. She explained the sponsor, was introduced. He ex- ch orus of 500 g irls to sing in the T he technical committee of the 3SSrOOfil The first three are Li.n coln high ., itt, Audrey Koons, EliJ'ean Paulson incidents connected with their ere- pressed the belief that t he Hi- Y Coliseum Thursday night, t he girls · · ation to her d r awmg c Iasses an d c l u b s h ou ld represen t a cross-sec- oct et w ill go t o th e T emple t h e a.g radua t es, and Victor Motzer is a and Dean Strawn·, third period, camera club m et last W ednes day in the school dark room. The corn· f l 1 t th t ft d th h · student in Lincoln high. P aul Townsend, Harriet Wilson, ~ittee elected Mark Seacrest as E. E. Landegren Says Fee repeated it for the club. tion o Lincoln h igh sc 100 . er a· a ernoon, an e c 01r The quintet pla-¥ed " The Night Leland Schmuck, Ruth Ann WalCollecti·ons Better·, Hi·eh Education Stops War. is t o sing Friday morning in the . chairman of the group a nd George ~ "Th l t t · c l' Wind" by Farley, "Tamb ou rin" ker, Sylvia Lotma~. Edna Marie e on y way o sop war is o 1seum. . ~ Royal as secretary. Percent Remember Fees 0 ! not tby peace movem ents but by The bovs glee club w ill also sing by Rameou , and an arrangemen . Emerson, Melville Green and .B'loyd The g roup developed a r oll of .. · imitating harmonica players, by Flynn. This year's crop of Lincoln high education an d t h e m ainta ining of Friday. The numbers will be "Lost film a nd printed several other 1 d f " th L T ' "Th R f Guion. rolls belon!!ing to members. of the students must have a better than a arge arme · orce, was · ' e in ondon own, ' e ose 0 · R · h · t h' ' ~ opinion expressed by E dward Tra lee," and "Sons of the Black Mr. eider, w o is now eac mg camera club. music a t Teac hers College high • • • average m emory of when to p ay French 3 Letter Senders Ryan, w ho a lso believed that the and Red." The purpose of the meeting is the fees charged in their classes danger of war is at present the Some highlig hts on the general school, sang five numbers, adding to t each other members of t he Seek Foreign Conditions greatest Of any time since the COn,rent1'on .· \\i ' 0 clu b how to pri'nt and develop pie- f or f ee co11ec ' t'ion thi s semest er i's "Sho rtnin' Br ead" b y U.,To lf e, t o t h e : Th h C • d roug onuuunicatton world war. Program: . group of songs he gave .W e nes- • --- . . tures, so they can fix a dark room ninety percent perfect, according Mis Evelyn Cu tt d Foreign Affairs Revi ewed. All Convent10n Banquet, ' X/ed1 day. · mmms, a en - in their home. All members of the to Mr. Landegren, . whereas the List s of French correspondents Reviewing conditions in Ger- n esday, 6 :30, Hotel Cornhusker. ance director at Lincoln hig h , camer·a club may bring the1·r ft'lms . t b . d b M Bern·ce 1 I average is seven y percent. are emg secure Y rs. many, France, Spain and Italy, General Address, Thursday 8 :45 sc h 001 Iast year , said in a letter >to the meeting every Wednesday T bb tt f il · h er French "I have had excellent co-operae · e s or pup s m J a ck Stewart stated that, except a. m., Coliseum. to Miss Olivia Pound that she h as after school for developing. 3 1 h t a f th know! tion from teachers and pupils in c a ss, w 0 dwan - for Spain, Europe was outwardly 8 :45 a. m., Coliseurr.. been working on a masters' det' · urF er my collections," h e said. edge of con i wns m ranee. calm, but under this calm was a Conv ention addresses, on Thursgree in sociology at Chicago unis end F or c orrespon d en t s. Pupils now who have not paid seething unrest. Dwelling for t he day, 7:15 p . m. versit y. Pa1·t of her work was a E h ·1· · father's any of their school charges will .a.c pupi s ~am~, age, . most part on Germany, he told Th ursday, 7 :15 p. m. Politics entered Miss Elsie project dealing w ith. prevention have to pay them at the b ook pos1t10n an d ~h1ef mterests were a.bout the Secret League of DeMass g irls chorus, Coliseum. Cather's third period E nglish class and treatment of juvenile delinShort dramatic sketches dom- room. sent by Mrs. Tibbetts to the George cent Germans which, a lthough not la.st W ednesday. A ssailed for the quency. inated the ent ertainment at the This method of collecting was Peabody college for women at organized, is working for the Practice Debate Held in -a.st few ,.·eeks u~ , the p - 1t""i - al S h e ''•.':n.~ u rgect h·o O""e of h ~... ~ "Jl..T~,,hv1·11A Tenness~ whe ..e tl' e .I' • ' ) " .c" · ·· · ·-· I Mimes meetmg last TllUl'sday in I begun last semester. Mr. Lande- 1·~~ ~. ••• - .. - Ioverthrow of Hitler and t h e esAd.Ya.need Debate Class enthusiasm o f he:c studcntc, ;;i.1-0 r~".lf"'.:,.;,;:·: re t ;d; t! " .: 1v; 1 "'er·-~ "" 320. The program was opened Wit h I gren said tnat instead ot making lis ts of Frcach ;;tudents, des1rm~ . tab11shment of democracy. A pract ice debate was held last decided to let them express their examination for a government a three-act play, "This . Day and two collections in each room as he to c~rrespond with Americans are Group Discussion Follows. Thursday in Gerald Kvasnic~a·s views in a debate. Accoinpaniecl position of a simila r nature in Age." This was followed by "Too did last year, only one w ill be on file .. Each of the w ould-be letAfter recalling the united Eng lish 18 class. Wendell Bayse by cheers and jeers and the in- M.inneapolis, Minnesota. w here she Many Billies," an amusing playlet made. t er wnters was required to pay States f oreign policy of the past, and Leonard Peltier successfully evltable pitcher of water , Jack and her family are n ow living. in which ·a number of school girls The new s ystem gives Mr. I ten ~ents to cover post a ge. J ohn :Mason t u rned the question upheld the affirmative of the quesKir.\l'.bride and F rank Protzman, If Mrs. Cummins does not get tried to spell "incompatibility." Landegren a chance to <>Ollect the . Like Interests Collaborated. over t o a general discussion of tion "Resolved: That a ll electric republicans, a nd Logen R h oden the government position in MinneAt the end of the m eeting the f ees w ithout ha ving a r ush a t any These pupils after receiving the what the club members t hought utilities should be governmenta lly a nd D onald Dickson, democrats, sota, sh e will g o to F lor ida. s ecr etary, Marian P atton, collected one time. Mr. Landegren stated names of t heir correspondent in t h eir c ountry's foreign policy of owned and oper ated." Robe1t Pilcampaigned for their respective France writ e to them and learn th f t h Id b SrtnlP.'"lr;zed. du es from a number of club mem- that approximately 3,000 fees will e u ure s ou e. lers and J ack Cole took the negapresidential candidates to put their H ~ bers. Dues should be paid before be collected. many interesting details from the tive side. party in power when t he Advocate Results or votes in the home rooms: next m eeting. Th e money collected is used for letters exchanged. In selecting a t J d A F k E teok its Straw Vote. H . .R. D em R e ., L .H. II. ilem Ret> l correp ondent for each Of this l"Qfil S U ges were very or e, < ( 1• ~~~ i~ l~· ~ ~.~ 1~ u The vacancy left by Jack Van I specimens and equipment in the t t t t th g ar Grah am, George Hulac, WilMor ris H ayes, senior, speaking ~i~ ~:, l~ 1; :;u~ I M 1.1. ~ Patton's with drawal, he having science classes, laundering of group, it is ried 0 pu og·e er liam Jolitz a nd Edward Edison. in Miss J ane Schaibie's third pe- iZ~ ~~ u 1 ~g~ ~ moved to Texas, has been filled by towels in gymnasium classes, va- ~:~r~:;:ons with much the same . Only one judge cast..his vote for riod public speak1'ng class, told th'- JOB. M ° ·'•o' 15 I M 11 Mar j orie Blewfield, wh o was n ext rious materials in the shop classes Those who have registered for Jan Steves trom, Swedish cons ul the n ega tive. 2 ." w n" ' 111 0 203 students that, as Marlene Dietrich 11 !, ::~.. 1 ~ ~H :• "u on the waiting list. and for magazines in English 15. from Omaha, addressed the m em0u • " s1u •a correspondence are: bers of district one of the NebrasI n the audience of Group A is his favorite actress, he ha d seen ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ .~ ·~ Louise Lemen J oan Gre ~n ka Women's Educa t ion c lub, on assembly last W ednesd ay was VirCatherine Phipps Elizabeth Kliugle Jennie Pappas Ruth Holland "Social Security in Sweden" last g ima R~ide.r , '3~, who . cam e t~ H elen Mohler Empress," nine times, and that 133 13 12 z :ll6 ~~ u Gail F erguson the motion picture, "The Scarlet u ______________________________.. R uth Harvey Ada Char lotte :t,iiller· 1 Saturday evening at the home of h ear he1 b1oth e1 Alfred s perfor he ther efor e thoug ht he knew ~~ ; ~ ~g ~; ~~ Elva Schroeder Ja n et Regler Elijean Pa ulson Ma rie Anders on something a bout it! At the urging ~~ g i !~i ;~ Miss E sther Lefler. Miss Esther mance. Dorot h y. Pegan:il P a tricia. Oxl ey 1if Virginia B ell Sylvia. L ot m an Montgomery, chairman of the pro- ;mm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Of the students , he presented imi: !ii i~ ~~ Jane Downey Malcolm Hayes tat ion.s. of Miss Dietrich and sev- 141 ~4 rn u 403 u u ., Paul Speier J.,my Ma rtin !~::. committee. a rranged t he proBruce Robb eral other players in the picture, )g ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ u L eroy F oster, a senior, w as an an other boy. He was absent sev - Lucille carl•on eral days. evoking much lii-Ug hter from the ~g~ ~~ if : m~ ~~ 1 0 ~ inte rest ed spectator at the N eAfter t h e social hour a bus ines s F OR . . . . . . . . class. In the same class R uth :~ ~ l ~~ I ~ ~ brask a -Minnesota football game m eeting was held. Mrs. Grace HyAudrey Gillan, second semester FREE :b:n~p:o~ l~~i~: Lavender , junior, imitat ed J immy ~01.J·2 :.:~ i u ut1 .A•uudd ! JI~ ~~ ~ Saturday, October 10. .He t ells of senior , is working part time in att and Miss Esther Lefler , t eachger \\'ave a n d Haircut . "2u_ 22 "" 1~x .• ~ " 3t 4 a n incident where a N ebraska fan ".·Hh 'Ibi s Permanent i:t . · " Schnozzle" Durante. u And 4 z 7 J9 1 ers in Lincoln h igh school, a r e t he cit y court house. B R I N G T B I S A D. . 215 z J. 10 v Ami r. ar. 14 11 had a chance to sell his scarlet Licensed operat ors. state president a nd st ate treas~~ 1 ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ feather with a white " N" on it, t o S7 .50 Oil c;roquig» F I TCH'S DRENE, Marilyn Miller h as been chosen Iinitiation of the new members 1 urer respectively. Miss S. Adelia nole Charles J ackman, January ,.,0 Soapless . . ~...i. ~~ !~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~g ~;~ ~ another fan w h o was without one, a ttendance secretary for the choir. P erma· d S ha mpoo . . .-.. . ~ senior in Lincoln high, spent two of the Clef Club took place at the Winter, a ssistant principal at Irv22» H x 11 Au~ io 2!1 22 11 for $10.00. He was also offered Janet Regnier is he r a lternate. nent . · · · · FINGER \VA V £, 227 J ii lti ii Au1 11 24: Uf. ~ fifty cents and $5.00 by two years at Ca scia hall,, a private first m eeting of the yea:, Oc:ober ing junior hig h school, is the socia l Sty led et5¢ SHAMPOO and Haircut (>.))• Dr:v. Must have a d. 14. Charlotte Stahl, president , Zoe committee chairman, Miss Bess boys college preparatory school in 1 other persons for it. Supreme s1•0 I for T ulsa, Oklahoma. Charles said Wilson, secretary, and Mary Ro- . Bow en and Miss E sth er Evans of $5 Croqul gnole ch oice · · · · · ~ LEADE R BEA UT E SHOPP E Marilyn Thompson, junior, was they wer e not required to g et u p kahr, t reasu rer, w ere in charge. Elliott g r ade school are local chair122 No. 12 Eve. Appts. Also Bi1545 indeed s urprised a f ew days ago untl 8 o'clock a nd the first class The idea was to t est the musical man and trea surer respectively. when upon hearing the phone was a t nine in the morning . They ability of the new members. These Shoes with Each initiate was informed what ring, s he lifted the receiver off h ad a required study period fr om its hook and slowly said "Hello." seven to nine in the evening. t o do by a number out of a hat. An I "Hello Marily" w as the excited Sport s are th e same as Lincoln impromptu trio imitated the Bos- \ return. Oh, yes ! t he voice was hig h's with the addition of box- well Sis ter s; two p upils played the chopsticks ; another trio whistled, starngely fam iliar, a lthough sh e ing. The president appointed a comh a d not heard it for almost ten The great grandmother of Mar- mittee of Alice Louise Becker, long yea rs. "Hello Daddy," s h e garet Younkin died in S an Diego, Mary Rok ahr and J a net Walker to quickly a nswered. Mr. Thompson California, last week at the age plan the next program. for the past t en y ears has been of 101. The oldest woman in San r esiding in Peoria , Illinois, where • Exactly as Shown Pictured Diego, sh e once had the pleasu r e Links Graduate Studies h e is e mp loyed in a meter pla nt . and only of seeing Abraham Lincoln. She At Sacramento College W endell Smith, Harry Ankeny, was m arried at 4. o'clock in the morning so t hat they could catch Working seven or eight hours a Dean J ackson, Na te Holman, Harold Osborn, John Ma son a n d D oro- a 6 o'clock st age coach for their day a nd carrying fourteen units a t . w edding trip. On Mother's day Sacram ento J u nior college, Irving· thy Jean Bryan w ere o th er L m· ND SO MANY OF THEM m coln hig h students w h o a t t en d e d last yea r, she was presented w ith McMichael, '36, in letters written the Nebraska-Minnesota footba ll · a dozen roses by the mayor of to s everal L incoln high school • They're Slenderizing ! showing that , ·ou' ll find it a deSan Diego. One of h er grea test teach ers, reports that he lik es it • They 're Different! g~me at Minneapolis las t wee k . light to select. P~obahly more colors desires w as to t ake an a irplan e ver y much. Alt hou gh Irving e nter• They '11 make your feet than you have seen in gloves ! St yles Orval Pedersen, junior, broke ride, but anxious relatives s ue- . ed the college three w eeks lat e he· fashionably dressed ! hi s nose in two places W~dnesd~y, ceeded in keeping h er on the has caught up with his class es by T h is shoe styl e pictured comes in black or hl'OWn rrne qua nry varied and extra smart. PATR gaberdine. Hlgh cut , one eye tie . • . ha rmonizing pat ent 1 October 14, while scufflmg with ground. j now. leather trim. The heels and t oes are smartly s uuared . . • W omen' s Gloves- F irst F IOO•'. '
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world Peace I Ma ]Or • T op1c • I 0£ H • y Meet I
Art work \Vill Be Designed-Judged
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.IFinish Collecting
F ee
Cl
p up1·1s t Secure Correspondents
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L II S E tnp}oyee
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No ' at Cl11·cag
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M"Imes Meet•1ng
CLASSES
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Features Plays I
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Ei'ecti'oit
Steves 1'a lk To Teachers Club
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PERSONALS · .
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Initiates Display Musical Faculties
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sa Permanent 2
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35°
Profoundly Smart!
Square Heels Square Toes
Charming
Notes
. Fabric Gloves
2.95
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Boulevard heels. Sizes AAA t o B . . • 4 to 9. e asily cleaned and easy on the feet .)
(Gaberdine is
Many Other Styles at 1.95 to 3.95
GOL D'S-B asement.
Oct. 21
Oct. 22
Oct. 23
Oct. 26
Barley Soup C hipped Beef on Bread
Soodle S<>ut> Cream o f T oma.tG !\'eodle Soup Swbs Stea.I< Soop Swl• • Stea k Scalloped Potatoes Salmon Cr<iQuette1 lllas))ed Potatoes
Hambur ger Cream Com Tomatoes Spinach C»bbage and
Ba.ked Potljtoes Welnles Cheese Souftle<i Greeri Bean • Buttered Carrot» Hru..el Sprout s P ea s Asparagus Sweet Potatoes Combination Fruit Spt11ad1 ·
~aa";~:ttf0!~~·
::::~~0~1 c!,.d
Oct . 27
Yei;etable Saup
Oct. 28 P<>tato Soup
HoJ.....Cdh~~~:" . )feat Loaf P~ta.oo on · half shell Mashed Pot:i.t<><• Spaghetti and Jl,ake4 Beans ~Iacaronl and Pe1ls Ch eese ~burfer :Brussel Sprouts G r een Beans Creamed Com Boots Cream Cnulltlower Stewed Tomatoe& Spina.ch 1'' rled Apples CrearnM Carl'Ots Cabbage e.nd A •P&ral'U• Aspar~s p1ne,a1iple Salad P erfection Sala d Pota to SGla d Banana. Salad Chem· Pie Yow1gberry P ie White Cup Cake. l ee Box CnokleA Cnsta.rd Tapioca Pudding
Lincoln School of Commerce I ~I.f~.~~::..'" .~~~ =~¥ft-E; £~rP~i~~st~~0~~~;~e~~ 11~;!11~r~<l~~~t~~:
; Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a Smile, at the
W . A. R OBBINS, Pres.
Evergreen Gra)' Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
1==
MlllER&PAINE TYPEWRITERS A ll makes for sale or r ent Reconditioned m achines on easy terms
THE NEW ROY AL P ORTABLE ..• THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDE NT
Nebraska Typewriter Co. B2157
130 No. 12th S t .
· ·.· - ..,.···
FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 t, 1936.
Links .Take to Air to Whip Falls City, 13-0 Mehringmen Defeat on
Again l Hang !Injury Enters Linl~s Tigers Gridiron Fold
The
Seconds Blanl{ ..___co_A_c_H'_s_c_o_RN_ER _ __.l Sioux Central B's of Beatrice To Hold Clash With 7-0 Score In Linl{s Oval
Line-Up
May I take this opportunity to say that it's a grand feeling to come back to Lincoln high school eve n t houg h my appearance h as been delayed for quite some time. Coaches Mehring and Bauer Listen, youse guys, dis corner Leonard Caroll Is Fourth ain't got no female touch, see ? Muellermen Chalk Up Win have done a great piece of work Has Opened Gridway Witl1 -Lincoln High Backfielder All dat baloney is a lot of. . . . Over Gage County Crew; in coaching the Red a nd Black Victories and Uncrossed to an undefeated record to date. To Receive Body Injury Well, baloney! I sit up all hours First of 1936 Season. Goal; Expect Tough Fray The members of the t ea m have of the night to write these scrib__ There was another wrinkle in blings and I ain't never saw no The Lincoln reserves registered responded to a man in every inWith passes to the left of t h e m o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach Neal Mehring"s already too dame dat had the k ishkas to do their first win of the season last stance and our student body has E~timates Lincoln Easier holes in the Falls City forward troubled brow Wednesday after that . and passes to the right of them wall. Saturday morning in the Lincoln shown fine co-operation and en - Opponent After Om ab a· practice. The jinx which had been high oval, defeating Beatrice re- t husiasm. May we keep up t his Mehringmen 0-0 Tie Tilt into the valley of defeat rolled a We've been hunting Leo Benson Coach Beechner was again on the riding the Lincoln high football fin e record, win, lose or draw, beserves by the score of 7-0. Vernon slightly bewildered but fighting bench with Mehring and Bauer. team had struck again. And once to thank him !or· a swell ride to Sioux City invades Lincoln in Brick plunged over from the one- cause it is L incoln t radition to Falls City eleven, wiped out 13 to The field, originally a grass one, again it was the signal caller, the Falls City but he went on down have a reputation of this k ind. th eir annual cla sh with s everal to Kansas and we had to ride yard line in the third quart er f or In commenting on our game wins and a n uncrossed goal line 0, by the Red and Black forces in has suffered the effects of the last able-bodied signal caller, incithe touchdown. drouth and was as one player ex-1 dentally, that the Lincoln outfit home with oh, oh, we promised not an exciting battle at Falls City Lincoln kicked off to the Beat- with Sioux City Central Saturday w hen t hey meet t h e Red and pressed it, "hard as a rock." possessed, who was injured. Leon- to tell. H i, fellas? rice Reserves twenty-yard line and may I st a t e that we will be meet- Black on September 24. They ha ve Friday afternoon. The lineups and summary: ard Carroll, outstanding defensive to Fra nk Muel·Congratulations they returned the ball ten yards ing one of t he finest high school defeated V ermillion by a 20-0 The first half saw both teams LincolnFalls -City. man and only uninjured quarterelevens of the midwest. They have scor e, Fort Dodge 13-0 and Om a ha resorting to the air lanes with ~~~~;so (g~j : : : : : : iL..... ... 6f~~~';:j back on the squad, lay on the ler and his reserves on their fine to the thirty. The first quarter a great team a nd will outweigh Centr al 7-0, t he latter being their showing against Beatrice reserves. was largely a punting duel beabandon. The light Tigers had f ew ~ae~~~ ·::: ::::::::: 1~::::::· · ·z;"~me"~:i~ ground after the last play of a Ill our opinion t hey look ed even tween Floyd of Beatrice and Brick our team considerably. They h ave firs t conference ga m e. alternatives, since they made but Myers .. . . . .... · · .rg. · · .... · · · Keefer practice scrimmage with the respeed, power, good blocking and Last year in a t ight battle on Adams . . .... . .. . . rt. .. ... , . . . . . Bonsai! better than against Jackson. of Lincoln, each team making one a few scanty yards at line plung- Held ..... . ...... . re . . . . . . . . . . . Snow serves, suffering from a badly tackling-in fact everything t hat Sioux City soil, L in coln, after a first down. Beatrice Reserves m a de ing. Only the end sweeps seemed ~;,y~~lser. .<.g~l . : : : :~L: : ::: :: ··j_ ~~l~:~ twisted knee. Caroll will probably Add queer nicknames: Goat a good team needs . Yes, we will scoreless half, broke through wit li theirs on line plunges while the even worth the trouble. Hudkins · fL:::::: :..(c) ~~~~ be out for several weeks. Godfernon of the Falls City Tigers. have to play our best game of the Miller making the first tally of seconds made theirs on a twentyLinks Lead in Second Period. Score by periods: Quarterbacks Jinxed. season and we n eed your su pport the g ame aft er receiving a lateral Lt 1 o 6 7 o 13 We found this ballad on our y ard pass, Brick to King. to k eep our record clear of defeat. from B enson on a n intercepted Early in the second quarter F.:if~ nCity ... ·. ·. '. . . . . . . . . . o o o 0::.-o This is the fourth time that the desk without a signature, so in In the second quarter, Lincoln Coach Mehring's warriors jumped Touchdowne: Binger 2. EY.tra point: injury jinx has struck the Lincoln As the time goes on, it will be Little Maroon pass. L a ter in the started a passing attack which into the lead with a beautifully He~~b~fii~~~;,i:,;~t.\tncoln. Partington for squad in one position-the quarter- the manner of Grantland Rice, m y aim to meet all of our faculty f~urth q~arter, Helze'.-' tack led the toolt them into B eatrice's territory executed pass from Junior Hudkins ~;.;iJr!ors~:i~;.;z1~0i'hfm ig: ~i~~'. J:,7~~~ back spot. First it was Bill Kinna- we're going to run it. If he can and st udent s and her e's hoping S ioux City ha lf belund g oal for B 1f get away with it, why can't we? but they were then stopped for no that our relationships will be one a safety, making t he final s co re to George Binger. After a four ~"a'"Y~~-uef.:a~sarc\~~. :to~;~fi;,;~i~erfor rYone~: mon, a sure starter at the fullback gain. The rest of the second of sincere friendship. 8-0 in favor of Lincoln. yard plunge, Hudkins faded back ~!W!~. for Zimmerman. Matthews for position, who was also to be count- The fighting reserves have made quarter both teams were trying a score, Ralph N . Beechner. The Central H igh Record, offi· and to his left hand and hurled the Officials: Mathia• Volz, Nebraska, ref- ed on to call signals, Kinnamon desperately to carry or pass th e erec; Bill Day, Nebrask ·i , umpire; H a rold cial publication of Centr al high Yes, honest and truly they did, oval through the ozone to the wait- Petz, Nebraska, lineman. broke a bone in his arch in the ball into each other 's territory. and what's more says of t he Lincoln-Omah a South ing hands of Binger, who was first game of the season and it is At the start of the t hird quarter game: standing in the end zone. Score: Standings in Gym Classes doubtful if he will see service again They kicked the goal for th!! extra Beatrice kicked off to t he seconds' "Lincoln h igh of Lincoln. Ne· mark, Lincoln 6, Falls City 0. Sid Held's With two teams, number two, this fall. Lutz was then given the twenty, whereupon Brick returned b r a ska, CEmt ral's toughest oppon· Now Mueller can sleep when the attempted placekick was wide and second period Monday, Wednesday additional job of calling signals. it to the forty-five yard line. Linent in the Missouri Valley con· night gets dark. the score remained unchanged. and Friday, and number three, He suffered a minor injury in the coln reserves again sta1ted a passf erence, fought to a 0-0 t ie with Jimmy Heiser, Tiger halfback, third per iod Tuesdays and Thurs- Omaha South game and was coming a ttack which took the ball -· I Omaha South,. another conference rcckoned. not wit h the punting days, fighting for top honors in ing along very well until t.he same Before the Beatrice i·eserve mix to the one-yard line and from that B Squad Expect Wm Over team, Sept ember 20. Neither t eam Things were in an awful fix. 1 prowess of Hudkins when he missed gym classes, the interclass com- R e serve team which put Carpoint Brick plunged over for the Improved Bluebird Teant employed any s uperiority over the Jackson, Havelock and Lincoln the 42 yard boot from the red- petitiye tournament in baseball, oll on the bench, aggravated the only score of the day. Bartzatt did t hrive . . d ot her and t he game showed n o head's highly prized toe. Binger I football, twenty-one, and kick-pin old injury and probably put Lutz Of T w1ce-tr1mme ings real stars . . . . . And rolled up a point total of kicked the extra point to make lost no time covering the ball. ball got under way in the second out for the rest of the se ason. the score 7-0. The rest of the "Altho the t ie made n o serious thirty-five. Hudkins smashed through for a week of competition. Austin Wilson, who has been callMeeting of t he Lincoln reserves quarter was p layed mostly in midden t in Lincoln's prestige it may first down on the 25. Ruben Bauer, Second Period Monday, We1lnesday, Friday. ing the signals for the Mehringfield with the quarter ending with and Cathedral h igh nex t Friday k eep them from a c hampion sh ip. pinch hi.t ting for Austin Wilson, Team 2- Bachamn · · · · · · · · · · · · '· · i.ooo men since that time, suffered a But no longer is the future black will f ind the r eserves f avored t o Team 1- Good . .. . ... · .... · · · · · · · . 400 L as t year Lincoln bea t Centr a l As into the fold are welcomed Beatrice in possession of the ball who was on the bench with rib in- Team 3-For": .. ........ · ... . · · · · · .400 cracked rib in pra ctice early last win over the inexperienced Pedenon their own forty-yard line. Team 4- Wllliams . . ... .-. . . . . . . . . . . 400 · t d d · t back and went on to win t he crown juries, flipped a 12 yard pass to Third Period Monday, Wednesday, Frldny. • week, and was JUS rom~ e in o men, though the Lincoln a ggregaThe final quarter was played but this year it looks a s t hough Binger .. Don Taylor ,who ha d been Team 1-- Nicholson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 shape in time for the Falls City Danekc Schneiber, Pappas. and with the Lincoln seconds trying tion does not regard t he game as it might be a different story." 2 Brick finding holes a ll afternoon in the ~:~:.':1, ;!~10~~:~~a~~·w.·.i:,;~~.i~;; Frid;~~ contest on Friday. "a pushover." Outstanding· among the six let· The boys Cathedral will try to to h old their one touchdown lead Brownmen's line, w eaved to the Team 2-Huck . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .833 Making Improvement. and the B eatrice reserves trying Team 1-Lahr .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . • . . ; 666 termen, Chuck N ewton , end; P a ul lick. five yard line, -Quarter back Bauer Team 6-Morrissey . . . ... . .. . . .. . . .666 to make a touchdown and tie up · . h h Team 3-Maser . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .500 S o far t his season t he hapless S alzman and N ed A dams, guards, t h en ca 1le d the pla y m wh1c e Team 4-Glllett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 Ennen ineligible for a little while, t he game, but the Lincoln line Bluebirds have b een t rampled by and Bob H et tinger and Milton B' Tl 1 i · k d Team 5Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 333 passes t O mger. le Pay c IC e Fifth Perlod ~londay, Wednesday, Friday. Popped right back on top of the w ould not give ground and the the powerful B ethany juggernaut Salzman, backs, . who retur n t his and the outstanding end made the Team 1- Miller .. , ... . ... , . . . . . . . . . 750 pile game ended with Lincc Jn in pos- 40-0, but they showed great im - season, is H ar ry Burdick , cent er, 7 score 12 to 0. H eld's placekick a dd- Team 4- Avery Brick .. · · .· .· ·. .· ·..· ·. .. · · ·. ·. ·..· ·..· ·. ·. ·. 250 50 Team 3One of the best centers in the session of the ball. provement the following week in w hile Paul Salzman was picked 1 ed a nother point ,the final one of Team 2-- Berquist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ooo G. L. L. Ennen, Metheny, Brick and holding the strong Omaha Cathe- on the a ll Missour i Valley second Second P erlod Tuesdays, l'hursdays. the game. Team 1- Garrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 He plays to win and fights like Butts looked t he best for t he win- dral outfit to a 14-0 m ajority. team. Falls City Late Threat. '.f:~~ ~=\!~~~~a_n .::: :::: :: : : : : : :: heck. ners, while, Floyd, Becks and TayP robable Lineups: The r eserves hav e so far 4 iough · · · .. · .. .. .. · · · · · · · 250 Har_riett Black Champions The Tigers brou ght s h outs of Team lor helped to keep Beatrice in the dropped t w o d ecisions, but s howed Lincoln- Sioux C i t ~r Third- cPerlod Tuesdays, Thursdays. ..... . . . .. . l e . .. . . .. . . . . . . \¥a11g j oy to the thousand odd F a lls City Team 3- Van Horn ....... ..... ... l. ooo Suh-flight Play; Tourney Bunker, B artzatt, Metheny and , ball game. great defensive st r ength in h old ing Binge-: Adams . . . . .. . . . . . . I t. . . . . . . . . . . Sc urries . ti f \" . d (' Team 2- Cuhvell . , . ... ..... . . . . .. . . 750 d ls - En ded Ball The li11e up and summary : roo1:er « l'1 ...i e :. our .n pe no · . .ap- Team ._1 .. J{>n noo;- . .. . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 ~0: Second Roun J ackson to a 6-0 e dge a 11d l eft fl0\':; • ::::::::. ·::. .'L:::::..~ . ~~~;;'i~k t a in Fra nk E iam hur le<l a long Te•.m 1-·BM.er · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · · · .ooo I Swell feliows and g ood players L!n roln Rc•'-'!"\'e• Ilc'2trle< P.eacrve• I B ethany · r elieved to pull out a 7-0 M y• r. " ... ... . . . " rg . .. . .. " A d ams nass t o Falt er, who did everythinrr Fourt.h Period Tuesday•, ThuredaY•· Championship play in the padBunker ... . . ... . . . le . ...•.. .. . . • T a ylor win. i{1~~is~ . • . : :: :: :~ : :::~:: ::: ·.~ : :.: . ~1~~~~11 all " ~ Team 1- MeJratsos .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .oOO Bartzatt .. . ..... .. It . ...... .. ... Scheve IV' ! qb N t but falter as he snagged it for 34 Team 2- Murphy · · · -· - · · · · · · · · · · · · . 5 oo die t ennis tournament in Monday, The Bluebirds will find the going Pierson .... ...... . lg .. ...... . Salisbury New Teams Clash. H ~i~~~ ·:." .' .'.".".'.'."."." . 1h '. '. : : ". : '.·R.: i._1e;;-;,~~ Team 3- Beckman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 d F "d h · 1 Ennen ... .. •. • • • · .c · · · · • •• ·•• · · Hert zel . •r aylor ... . .. .. . .. . r h. .. ... . . Sa rd eson yards on the 21. F r ed Meier made Team 4-Danelt . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 500 'Wednesday an n ay P ys1ca hard ~~~~. ·:: :::::::::: :~f::::::::: .. ~ni~~~~ With t he exception of Drew, Jeft Hudkins . . . .. , .. .. . fb . .. .. Hettinger Fifth Period Tuesdays, Thursday•. education classes is under way . a spect acular t ackle from b ehind. Through Butts, right tackle, an d King <G. c.) .. ... .re.. .. . . .. . Sherw<Wd tack le, and K enny, left halfback , 1 Snleber .. ...... ... qb. ....... . . .. Floyd Da le Prater then assumed the role '.f~!~ ;_=t~~~[ctk ·: ::::: : :: : : : : : : : : : ~88 In the first round Doris Hale de'Yankees' and 'Wildcats' Pierson, left guard. Brick . .. .. ..... . . . lh.. . .... . . Thornton the Cathedralites will present a n Hansen ..... .. . ... rh... .... . . . Buckley t' 1 t Th a f p it cher and flipped a pass to ~:~~ !=1;..i';":~~~; :~88 feated Natalie Baskin 2-0; Mary Form Speed Ball T eams Pappas . .. . .. . ... . f b.... ... . . . .. Becks en ire y new earn. e r eserves E la m who eva ded through the I Beeson, Alice Louise Becker 2-0, So rest easy now, Mueller, my Speed ball teams have been chosscore by periods : are pretty g reen also, since pracThe Lincoln B team has ha d k2 o E R uth Beitz, Harriett Bla c - ; us even. Elam carried it to the six friend ffuaJ~/~e . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :g g ¥ 8=~ tically a ll last year 's reserves en in t he fifth p eriod s ports class two practice games with -the Cat h- geni·a Faulkner, Aloyce Coons 2-1,· and the crowd went m a d. A stubThey'll see you through t o the Touchdowns- Brick. Extra point- Bart· have been g radua ted t o t h e first which meets on Monda y, W ednes· edral football t eam, the first Adah Lavender, Ann Kinder 2-1; zatt. bitter end, day and F rida y and is conducted born line, a bly ba cked up by the · h 6 t o · t substitutions- Lincoln, Wrede for Butts; team. Th e Muellermen a re fur ther gam e ending wit a o v1c ory Janet Lehr, Virginia McDermond For by their playing t hey have Murphy for Ball; Mann for Pappas; Me· weakened by the loss of George by Miss Virginia W oolfolk. Freda s econdary, mutter ed "They sh ould for the B luebirds. The second 2-1 ·, J anet Moon, Mary Louise Oa ktheny for Brick; Foster for Bartzatt; Blum shown not pass," and pass they didn 't. t 6 · for King; Beatrice H . Claussen for Floyd; Dent, s ubstitute center, wh o frac- Martin, a junior, is capt ain of one game ended with an 18 o v1c- ley 2 _1 ., Georg ia Walker, Levonne Bi things for Anderson; .A. Claussen for tured his leg in the Bethany m ix team a nd calls it the Yankees, They too, know the way to the Jug Brown'.s boys lost eleven yards Thornton. Westcott 2 _1 ., Janis Wheeler, Verna prized end z one. and gave the ba ll up on downs on tory for the B squad. while Lenore Gor don, a senior, is Offlclals- Blll Backes, Nebraska, ref- two weeks ago. er ee; F loyd Higgins, P eru , umpire ; Neal the 17. W alter K eante, '35, is now at- Mae Hansen 3-1; Martha Ann R eed P robable s tarting lineups: 1 the capt ain of the other and calls Mehring, Nebraslta, lin eman. Speaking of Harry Johnson, it 1• it the Wildcats. The Yan kees have To say that Binger was outstand- tending the junior college a t Los drew a bye. R eser\l'es - Ca thedra 1 1 seems his fam e as a sports aning would be putting it mildly. A l- Angeles, California . While at LinIn the second round Doris Hale . ~~-'.:l~ _gam~~~~e~- !~~'.~:. ___ _ _ ~~~~tt · ::: :: : :: : :(L: :: ::-.·:.·. _M~~~~~ P ie rson ( c) lg Egan . .................................. ... ... .................. ......... .....,. though ill from the long bus ride, coin high h e was on t h e business defeat ed Ma ry Beeson 3-0; Ruth nounc er is not confined to this 1 he went in to score both touch- staff of t h e Advocate. He is now Beitz, Eugenia Faulkner 2-1 ; Ja- area a lone. Several requests for ~:1~he~: . . : '. : :·:·::·:·:·:·~ g: : .·~,£t~~~%~~ downs, bringing his t ot a l this sea- working on the Junior Collegian, net L ehr A dah Lavender 3-0; Ja- aut ographs were rece ived fr om ad· Butts ............ . . . ... .... ... ... . . C. O~D riscoll ~ ~· • King .. rt. re... . . . .... :;r;:-umble 0 miring y oungsters. i s on to s even , or all those scored by school p aper . n et Moon', Georgia Walker 2-1; JaProspects of a scrimmage with Danek . . . . .••. . . .. qb . . . . . .. . . . Monsour i Schnelb er • • • • l h... .... . . .. . Kenny i : Lincoln this season a gainst an opnis Wheeler, Martha Ann Reed, ! Jim McCulla, who alternated Cathedral entered t he north field Pappas . .• •••••. .. rh. .. .. .. .. . . Tooh ey i Ralph .Fra n cisco, graduate of 3 0 Brick . .. .. . .. . . ... tb . . ... F. o ·o riscou football picture, as the h ighlight w ith J ohnson at the mike and who ponent. Hudkins a nd Bauer set up the Santa - · the pins for both t ouchdowns by ' 36• is em ployed in In t h e second flight Natalie Bas- broadcast some Lincoln high of the season. According to offiGirls Tennis Tournament Monica airplane factory of Santa t d Al" L · B k er u sing their arms to good advankins defea e ice omse ec games from the oval, told us t hat cia l sources, t he m ix will n ot be a tage. Art A dams and Co-Captain Monica, California . 2-1 ; Harriett B lack defeated Bob Beltz was the best observer regular g ame, merely a scrimEnter s Semi-final Round Z Jo in ou r Sta m p Club. It costs ~ With the girl's tennis tournaon ly 10c in c oin. You receive a mage. August Morisse did their tasks in ATTENTION ACTI VITY TICK- Aloyce Coons 2- 0. he'd ever had. Bob s erved in that A r ound robin tournament ment in full swing now, it w ill not ! packet batch of genu ine Sta mps f th e line with better than u su al ET SPONSORS ! ! ! Incorporat e In a third flight m atch Alice capacity during the South game a mong the four teams began yes- be lon g until the t ennis champ ion ~ Around th e World w it h t he ~ skill, Co-Captain E rvin H eiser and aforesaid idea and watch the sales Louise B ecker defeated Harriett when he was out wit h injuries. terday . Officials for these games is na m ed. In the secon d round L ypr ivilege of exchang ing a ll your ; Don Taylor found all available increase. Black 2 -1. Th is is the last article in this will be Earl Johnson, H arry Kuk - dia Schessler is scheduled to play dupl icates. Seein g is be lievi ng. series. N ext week someone else lin and Lloyd W ampler, coa ches. K athryn K ellison. F reda Martin + Refu nd if not satisfi ed customw ill be wasting this space. I , Captains for the fou r teams will play t he win ner of these two ers. Gu a ranteed bona fide <i dv. dropping the editoria l we, have were appointed last week_. They while Elaine Linscott, last year's • . " Magee's introduce a new fashion' ' r eally enjoyed doing t hese pages a re: Don Bortoff, Mark Allen, girl t ennis ·champion , w ill p la y t he stamp Collection Exchan ge though I know that at times it 's Georg e Wrede and Arthur Maser. winner of t his group. The t ennis ! Bureau ! been pr etty a wful. I feel a m easU ntil Monda y t he time w as ch ampionship w ill be decided by ~ ~ ure of success knowing that I have spent in t eaching fundamentals. t he outcome of E la ine's g ame 436 Hillc_rest, T yrone, Pa. ; a t least a few reade rs, because Such t raining as blocking , getting a gainst t h e winner of th e group. they tell m e what's w r ong w ith down under p unts and t a ckling this column. Glenn Trump, who was str essed to the linemen while did it' la st year, insists I sh ould the back s r eceived instruct ions in have m ore names. Others t ell me kicking, ball carrying and seconto comment more and use fewer dary · defens e. names. As t o the f em inin e touch, -;; ;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;:.. I'm said to h ave, I t h ink I can ;,., explain it, m y mother was a A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
by
Dean Pohlenz
Winged Attack Again Carries the Links Past Tough Obstacle
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B's to Battle Cathedralites w'
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Girl Paddlers Under Way in Tennis Match
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Cathedral Scrap Prospects Good
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George B inger a n d Jun ior Hudkins, w ho constitut e t h e famous J All Makes of Typewriters pass combination, "Hudkins to for Sale or Rent Binger ," were interviewed over ; BLOOM TYPEWRITER K . F. 0. R. on a sports r eview p ro- ! EXCHANGE ! gram, by Harry Johnson, a local f Phone B52ri 225 So. 13th St. j spor t s announcer. B inger was interviewed Wednesday evening, October 14, while "Buddie" appea red in the Thursday, October 15, proPhotograph for $1.00 gram. Captains of the arch ery t eam s ~ i~~~!~~~ . :.~~~~~'. SO¢ 1 have been appoint e d by Miss LilJOHNSON STUDIO lian Story . ~ernice Askey is cap· 1315 "0" St. tain of t h e firs t t eam, Bonnie Blish of the second team, a nd ':.. .. ... .......,..._.__. . . . . .............................J J eanne W ilmeth of the third ! FREY & FREY ~
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team. Th e class me ets after sch ool !.; p ALM GARDEN = ...'.; on Tuesday and Thursday. The teams a lternate takmg ~are of , Will cater t o Night Partie!, Bridge Tl i. Clubs and Card Parties. • ~ 1the equipment. La ter in the sem es- l; I ter all of the t eams will compete ! Phone B4008 ~I in a t ournament. Mr. &. Mrs. Spencer, Yoho Props. ~ ,
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ASK US ABOUT THIS CONTEST.
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VOL. XLI.
'lllf~ A .1 .)VOOATE
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eachers · o Convene
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, J936.
NO. 6.
Councilors to Convene Next At St. Joseph
When a pupil has a pass slip for 1 :30 and sits wriggling on the edge of his seat waiting until the time he can leave and fi nally does leave or tries to) one or two m inl!tes ea.rly-that's not news. But-when a pupil has a pass sl ip for 1 :30 and doesn't leave until two o'clock - that's news! This was the case last wee_k in Gerald Kvasnicka's fourth
Four Attend From Lincoln High Council; All Chosen On :findings Committee.
Sen ior class s ponso rs are out to find persons who clai m to be descendants of Shakespeare or kin to Paderewski a nd the like (or at least some one having a trend in t hat direction ), It has been customa ry in t he past fo r some member or membe rs of t he senior class to compose t he words a nd music fo r t he c lass song. Now is the time for a lt good men t o come to the a id of their class! S how ent husia sm and prepa re a try -out now fo r t he senior class day song. T his may be s ubm itted eit her to t he cla ss sponsors, Miss Eth el B. Beatt ie a nd Miss Els ie Roka hr, or to Verna Umberge r, cha irma n of the music co mmittee.
Music Groups
n·1rect ors f B •
For
Play_Chosen !::::r~fc!i~~;:a:fh~e~ J:;se~a;~
:~~;~11~i~t~~~sthei:!!:~~::tuset~!
Try Outs F o1 Program Jo Attract Ma
Who, Oh W ho Will Compose Class Song?
F irst cla ss h on or ;ating has been gi ve n to the 1936 Links in the sixteenth All-Amer ica n critical s ervice for s chol astic year b ooks a c cording to a yea rbook scor ebook r ecei ved by t h e L in k sb oard. It is edited annually by F r ed L. K i ld ow for the Nationa l S cholastic P ress association. T he Links was e ntered u nder Modern Problems Classes Will Aid Demonstray earbooks from public senior highO · tions ; Lincoln Singer s. schools having an enrollment of 1,600 or more. 0 Comment was made by the Mrs. Grace Hyatt 's fift h period judge about the inter: sting pie· USllleSS modern p r oblems cla ss will be tures of s cepes centen ng around used by D r. Roy W . H atch, pro-
period English 10 class. Perhaps it should go down in the records as "L'affaire Herman
After choosing st. Joseph, Mis-
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1936 Links Given First Clll$s Honor !N.S.T.A. Hears Rating by N. S. P. A. Critical Service · Students and
Pupil Late to Call Slip; Class Too Interesting
Active Program Features Two-Day Convention of Central Confederation.
FIVE CE io~
Sandberg Judged First i11 School Comp etition For Student Broadcast Place. Ager Second ; Two H ighest Will Represen t L. H . S. in KFOR Tests.
Between stutters and stammer s fifty-nine s tudents demonst rated their r a dio voices last Wednesday in r oom 203. The crowd of hopef ul and nervous p upils were c orraled in room 201 until their tim e came to speak . intramural sports r epresent ed. • Th ff ' · l t• Business and advertising m an· e o icia conven ion p rogram They were t hen rushed into 203 :, "Captions running vertically are a gers for "Da ddies,., t he Mummers s t a t es t l1a t " t o ma ny th·is wi·11 b e very quietly where thei'r voi'ces ' very hard· to r ead. Far better to . . . play, which is t o be given Novem- the high s pot of the convention." were put t o t est before the mic....._ run them horizontally," the j udge Th t k. t i h • vber 13 and 14 as a benefit p eros~ a m~ par n t e demon• phone. stated. formance this year for the stu- strahon ar e . ' l Robert S an dberg's voice r ece1·ved The financial st atus of the 1936 Links rated one hundred per cent. dent emergency fund, are Marga• Be~[o~·?tz, Ad~~~bou1;~~ertB~r';i~, E1.ff::'t,~1;t · the j u dges• appr oval as sounding r et H edstrom a nd Harold Turk el. Bute, Joe Carlsen, Floyd Challstrom, t he best over the radio R obert Marga ret Cooper, Vla hneeta Cox, B elle • On Harold's committee are Flor - Irene crook, Dale Feners. w11son Field, Ager was rat ed s econd best a n d en ce Moll, Robert Good, Dean Poh- ~~Wrs, ~~~~~~neEll~~~~~st.Gi.':..°n~oreH~'i1: E linor Paulson, Ha r old Turkel let, Lilly HollandPaul , Vincent Johnson, • and R 0 b er t B e It z t'led f or t hird · lenz and . Morr is Hayes. P roperty ham Kinnamon Ludwig, Edwin WHLy- Faculty M em b ers E u l OgIZe evening \.Vith many ideas gained I m an , La. _ verDKent Roeder , Dalt! Schneld er , managers are Gwenith Orr and Walter Silken, Shpon, Mabel Wal- H er Lengthy p Iace. Th e t WO R 0b er t s ent er ed a from the convention. Among Barba ra J ohnston. bridge, Donna Jenkins, \Vesley Cha rlton, • • areer as competition in wh ich all city j un· · t t f t b ht t · Herbert Glover, Thomas Batson, Ray Lin l H h J 0 t h er impor an ac s roug ou F t re Orche tra Band "Da ddies," · by J ohn L. Rabble, Eauu , Lyle Homersham and Cassell CO 11 ig nstructor. ior and senior high schools wer e t· f th d l t F ' ea U• and · S ' • ' Tyson . e e ega es n • • Choir Guest Artists had quit e an extensive run on . Rece ptions for Visit ors. represented, held yesterday in t he m a mee mg o day a fternoon w as the custom Broadway in the Belasco theater. Miss Lou ise Miller, m ember of st udios of K FOR. used by most student councils of In Five Pr.ogram Group The_play is exceedingly . popula r Lin coln t ea chers will h old a r e- the E ngl'is h d epar t men . t · · of Lincoln Facu lty and Students J udge. F' orly· ''ote p Iurality 1 Plans are r apidly t a k ing shape with havin .. g definit e duties f or t he vice 1-• A ception for visiting teachers a t the J d th d . the cast who enjoy working high s chool for many years, died • u ges were ga ere m room t 1 ' p resident. Un der our presen sy sPlaces Fonner Lin k s for the fifteenth annual series of ., on it. Scenery and p lacards f or Governor 's Mansion Thursday aft- Th ursday morning at t he home of 205 where the loudspeakers were t em nothing is definitely a ssigned A H d f Cl ,38 ernoon at 4 :30. located· . The facult y j udges wer e for the vice president t o do ext ea O . ass • high school vesper concerts, ac- disp lay are being made in t he Invited t o be in t he receiving a niece, Mrs. E. F . R oberts, of 1 h Miss Olivia P ou nd, Miss Claire d b cept p reside over meetings in t he u mversi · •t Y of· .,. '·'< cording to a sta tement ops. tl M line are M. C. Lefler, super intend- Queen c 1·ty, Mi'ssour 1·, followi'ng a Hicks, Miss Sarah T. Mu ir t t ma e · Y i s At t' a bsence of t he president . N e b I' a s k a . O. H . Bimson, a ssis an sup er m1e ummers m ee ·mg last ent of Lincoln s chools; Benjamin several months' illness which preand Ger ald K va sn icka. The stuFriday Has Active Progr am. elect1'011 r esults t en dent. of Lincoln . schools. . T ,, h ursday. ' a one-ac.• t play entitled . F. Bailey, president of the school vented h er return t o Lincoln h igh dent j udges were Elizabeth O'Shea, The convention was op ened a t placed Ro bert Openmg the first of t h e f ive The Flower Shop was pr esent ed. boar d; P aul Good, .school board t his fall. · I N b 22 Th Gwenlth Orr, Jane Allen, Jack an a ssembly Friday m orning fol· Wad hams , 34 sched uled r ec1ta s ovem er I . e cast was composed of Eliza- member; Mrs. Grace Hyat t , state Has Th irty Year s Service. Stewart and Bruce Robb. Sidney lowed by a luncheon a t t he Smith- at the helm of w ith the L .. H. S. orch estra a nd beth . O'Shea, Norman Dahlberg , president of the Woman's Edu ca- , Joining the faculty of Lincoln Held, A nn Bea rd and Robert Sand- . Cottar h igh s chool and discus- t he junior class a guest a r tist, mont hly Sunday Morris H ay es, Ann H ustead and tional club; and Miss Esther ' hig h t hir ty y ears ago, after re- berg helped to k eep the a nx ious sion groups in the a fternoon. A w i th a fortya fternoon pr ograms sponsored by Nat e Holman. Mon tgomery, Lincoln tea ch ers as.,,"':_,.,. ~. ceiving h er A . mob quiet in 201, while J ohn banquet a t the Seda.Ha Country vot e plurality. the board of education have been P ost er m aking for the p lay is soclation president. Miss F lor ence ''' B· in 1903 a nd Mason a nd Elizabeth Groth took. club followed by a mght football p r 0 m i·nent 1.n arr anged for t he r emain ing winter now in progress in Miss Helen J enkins is a m ember of the social M. A . 1.11 1905 charge of the s tudents in 203. g ame an_d a dance at t h e Country 1 a c t i· v i· ti·es on months. The second of t he year's W ilson's drawin g 3, third period comm ittee. Miss J ane Scha ible, a s f rom th e u m· The public address syst em which club finished Frida y's program. the camp us the concerts, dated for December 20, class. Sma ll painted sketches pre- one of the new Lincoln t each ers, vers ity o f N e- was used was loaned by Edward Committees Meet Saturday. .'d t '<.vlll f eat ure the a nnual colorful cede t he finished product , which. is will serve. · n e w p r es1 en braska, she has Edison, who h ad cha rge of opera t The committees m et Saturday . . h. Chr istmas progr am of g roup s ing- on a larger scale. Li ncoln H igh Provides Music. been held in · th t morning ; f u rther discussio,n g roups is serdvmg is mg e con r o1s. s econ year as Lin~~1~m J~r':ia1. ing . The Choir will be on e of the high esteem by - - - - - -- Were h eld fo llowed by an a s' n • t . Continuing series, the L ink s . In 1. . ·groups facult sembly wher e St . J oseph was ass1s ant b usmess mana ger on t h e orchestra willthe p lay January 17, ma ny L mco u g h " m usic dents yaanldi ks.t ue-. Daily Nebraskan and also is a t aking part at t he convention, ' and t h e Red and Black ba nd on elected p resident a nd host of next ear 's conference. newly elected associate m ember of singing a t the F riday morning Spea k ing in beY the Kosmet club. February 21, both being directed general session held at the colihalf of the facbook. "Large action shots would a dd ' • H ea d ; much to this section," wa s said of T ur k e l ' Ad ver t ising the athletic section. Also · m en- Margaret Hedstroin Is tion was made of the small ,proportion of girls' athletic class and Business Staff Manager.
s ouri, as the scene f or next year's · th annua1 conSchmidt," for the very simple conventi on, th e nm ference of t he student council fedreason that the individual in1 d vo ve is named Hermall e ration of t he centr al states, at Sedalia, Misl!ouri, r ounded out an Schmidt. active program of work and enIt appears that speeches tertainment with a picnic a t Bag were being delivered in the n ell dam, Lake of the Oza r ks, last class on various subjects Saturday. which proved so absorbing Celegates on Finding Committee. I that Herman did not take Deleg at es from Lincoln high note of the tim e.-Who said school, Elizabeth Groth, Dorothy school was boring! .Anderson, Robert Sandberg and -John Mason, who were also on the 1 findin g s committee, r eturned t o Lincoln f rom Sedalia Sunday I '
a demonstration of "Teaching the Cont roversial I ssues" F rida y in the L incoln high .auditorium. Dr . Hatch will discuss "Crim e: Its Causes and Cor rectives." Convention H igh Spot.
L
M•Jj·er ornse I p asses A way I
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wa dhams '34 Vesper Concert
Ser1es • · A.rranged
H e Jmsman 0 £ N u Jun1ors •
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Te IIs 0 f New Chinese L•f l e
M·11 I ard Lefl er
JnvI•ted South
W hile in Lincoln high school, by Bernar d F . Nevin, school in·
seum.
ulty ,
M i s s
Music .C ontest ! Robert wa s an active participant strumental instructor: J ohn Shi!- I . m assed chorus of 500 girls ~·r o 1 _v i a M. , • in the Mummers. the Orpheons, deck.' th e Univel"s1ty ~chool of ! M. C. L efler, t1upermtend~nt. of i voice" including g irls from t ile I . Li nco~;" JJu"r~ai. . Porn~a declared · JUrs. Margarette H . Bro ·L•Ifill•ts En t r1es • and l he Eoru;u activities . winn. ing IMusw w•ll also 1Je hear d m Febr u- 1s~hools, was accor ded an m.vita- ! Lincoln high choir a n d girls glee I that _those who knew her best a p- Sees ·c hina and Mexico the Faulkner public spea king cup ary. t1on by L. Threlkeld, president will sing Thursda y evening a t preciated her keen sense of huin t he latter. H e also served ·on Combining bot h ins trumental of t he departmen t of s uperinten- 7:1 5 a t the coliseum. mor ,adding tha t she possessed a P rog1·ess in Den1ocracy A
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of .
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staff and Links / and vocal groups together for a ! dents .of . t h e National Educational
F riday morning at the general rare appr.eciation for fine liter a - !
Mrs. Ma r garette Harmon Bro
Competition Still H eld board, was a nat ional h onor s o- joint r ecital, t h is year's concer t j Assoc1at1on, to prep are t he pro- session the orchestra will p lay t ure, music, a nd art. · i spoke to assembly of g roup A last with Sweepst ak es Basic; ciety member , band member, and schedule will be con cluded on grams for the s uperintendent's ·d e- t hree numbers. The b oys glee will F or m er ly a member of the Lin· 1Thursday on " Changing P atterns March 14, w hich will be t he eigh- part m.e ntal session which is t o be also sing Friday. coln. ~igh faculty . quartet, she in Democracy." Mrs. ;Bro is t he Only Superior R atings played in "Gr een Stockings." Contrary to the Lincoln. high ty-n inth concert of t his k ind to be held m New Orlea ns n~xt FebJean Simmons will play two particip ated in numerous m usica l secreta r y of community service Eligible s tr aw vote r eturns, the campus h eld . under the a uspices of t h e ruar y. f lute s olos at a division meet ing assemblies, and had t he h onor of for the Midwest under t he council Conven ing for a t hr ee day as- F riday afternoon. h aving t he 1930 Link s dedicated to for social action and has spen'; A p roposal t o limit entries in voters proved loyal to t he old r e- board of education. the annual state h igh school mu- publican bandwag on, in a · m ock Miss Helen Stowell's five hun- sembly, national delegates will disThe oct et will mak e its first ap - her. At h er death she was s erv- abou t seven years in the Chinese sic contes t to individuais and election h eld along with t he ir class dred . vo\ce chorus, and Miss . Cath- cuss p roblems r elating t o safety p earance of the y ear w hen it sin gs i ing as a member of the facult y m issionary field, besides traveling groups winning "superior" or elections. Wit h a 219 vote ma- er ine Cox, instructor in the u ni- educa tion in t he school. A ccord- bef ore t he English d ivision at t he ar t and leisure committees, and, extensively in other parts. " excellent " ratings in dist rict con- jodty over his r ival, Candidate verslty school of m usic, are t o be ing to Mr. Lefler, it is possible Temple t heatre T hursday. ' for merly , was the literary a dviser Telling how democr a cy is spread t ests was approved by t h e N e- Alfred Landon p olled a total . of f eatur ed as guest a r tists. that the discu ssion will cover three All Lincoln school students will on t he Links. by education, especially in China, separ at e fields which a re: first, be excused from school all ' day En g lish De pa rment Pays T ri bute. she said, "The great Chinese edubraska high school officials in a 873 votes, wit h Roosevelt dragging mail v ot e. behind, p ossessor of 654 votes . safety in the home; second, t raffic Thursday and Friday. In way of tribute to h er remark· cation movement was started dur In pr evious y ears the r equired Third pa rty candidates Th omas, safet y; a nd t hird, t he p ossibilities a ble career, t he English depart- ing the W orld w ar when Jam es r atings in district contests wer e Br owder and Lemke r eciprocated of organizing high school a ut o- I ment of t h e s chool sent the follow- Yen, a Chi nese g r a duate of Yale less exacting . As a r esult there 25, 19, and 7 votes r espectively. mobile courses as a requirement ' Ing r esolutions to her neice and who supervised the Chinese coolies wa s a continua l incr ease in the I • .., • toward g etting a driver's license. nephew. digging allied trenches, began number of entr ies until they Suh-topic Chosen Daily All "The la t ter could be a ccomp"We of t he E nglish department t eaching these coolies to r ead and r eached 4,800 a t Kea rney last Dur ing the Celebration lished," the super intendent a s- With the choir arrayed flam- of Lincoln high school are sad- write after finding that most of spring . In the opinion of o. L. Time • Pick Theme. ser t ed, "by br inging ca rs into t he buoyantly in vestments of red and dened by th~ loss ~four loved col- t hem couldn't even r ead their let- --- - ' school, erecting obst a cles, a n d black a nd singing "Lincoln Will leagu e, Louise Miller. ~ot .only ters from home." W ebb, secr etary of t he Nebraska high school a ctivities a ssociation, A nn ual observance of American testing t he students rea ct ions in Sh' ' T . ht " th t . r ose was she our sym pa thetic friend, After the war he started classes the app lication of this n ew rule Forty Graduates o f L.H.S. Education week, t he high spot of close p laces." me om g e cur a m but we found in h er a counsellor in China . will lim it the n umber of entries High Scholastically . T ak e the year-r ound p rogr am of s chool He f urther commented that F r iday on t he annual choir a s- and path breaker who spurr ed us She also explained another sysC d R . . , A' d r elations, will be observed Novem- . t here are imminent possibilities for sem bly g iven for both groups. all on. tem of adult education through for t he 1937 contest to 2,500 or 3,000. ! ovete , egents war s 11 ber 9 t.o 15 •. 1. 936. o. ne .w eek .is i follo.wing su ch. _a cours.e, and a Appear ance of O. W . Ha ckman "Herself a writer of distinctive school children. Chinese children , Amon g the group of 224 fresh- ! c hosen 111 w hich sp ecia I 1ig ht Wl111 nat 10nal meeting of t his k in d is on t he stage drew a hearty cheer. poet ry an d prose, she so inspired w hen they enter school, must pick B y the sam e mail vot e, the associa tion voted t o continue wit h m en at the University of Nebraska be t hrown on education. invaluable as a place t o exch ange After str essing the n eed for t he her students that under guidance out some relative t o learn wit h . . · who are rec1p1 . .ents of a seventyTh e gener a 1 them e f or t h e 1936 l·cteas and suggestions · · student. bodies' support of the t eam th ey produced much of the best t hem. "When the child is t aught t he sweepst akes compet1t10n m of subJects . is "Our American "'~chools of n.a t·ion w1"d e m . t er es t of th 'is k m . d . he relmqmshed th e floor to W. G. "rr1·t m · g we f m ' d m . th e s t u d ent pu b ' something , he goes home and tells connect10n with t he sta t e m usic dollar regents' schola rship a r e j p rogram . . ly th e practice . ., t wenty-five . Lmcoln , . ' ates · · at W ork" · Tempel wh o lead the choir in song 'I 1·ica t ions ' 1 contests. A ccordmg h igh g radu · of our h.1g h sch oo. it to grandmother; when he hands of awarding cups to ' schools win- 1of t he class of '36. The following daily t opics have 1 after w hich Richard Logan, h ea d , " Only last spring at a meeting in an assignment, he m ust also ning t he m ost p oints in four The twenty-five pupils repr esen t b een• chosen : U SI C IC S cheerleader, brought forth a gr eat of ou r department s he led dis- hand in grandmother's paper or classes of the m usic meet will be a hundred per cent of the number Sc~r.,c;,~~.ay, Novembe_r 9- The Story of the cheer from the c~oir a nd t h en cussion on t he t eaching Of p oetry. he will g et no credit." continued. h t n.ed f or 8. SCh 0 Iars h Ip. ' T 0 Curriculum. Tuesday, November 10-The Changing fil turned to t h e a udience and asked Her subtlet y and originality wer e Mrs. Bro also told of changing W 0 I n t h e same p oll the following qu alify, t h e students took exam iWednesday, November 11- New services t hem to do as well. attested by sheafs of examples, conditions in Mexico · to the community. Th e th enie for Orpheons meetAft er a n um be 0f s 0 ngs and f t t f h amendm ents w ere a ppr oved: (1 ) nations in . mathema tics, ·f or eign Thursday, November 12-The Untlnr resh from the s u den s o er . th t t . E . . . d t a l !shed Business ot Education. in gs hencefor th will be "Modern yells, J ane Ellis gave a tap dancclasses at that t i " me tV A SCh 0 0 1 ln e S a e music COn· languages ng1IS11 an na Ur Friday, November 13- Financlng Amer• C 00 ' ' !can Schools. Music" which will include the vers ion of a n Indian war dance. ,1 "We sha ll m iss her keenly, but I ., t est ma y m ove t o a hig her class, and s ocia l science, depending on Saturday, November H- Educatlon for t d 1 provided it moves to the higher t he colle.,.e the s t udent wished to Phl~~';i"~y.F!t~':,"v".;mber 15- Education for s udy of operas, variousThmo ern F ollowing this a song entitled are r ich in memories of her pa · all even t s, a n d ( 2 ) N o enter . Along with the. ot h er t est s character. composer s and songs. e pro- "Beat Sioux, " by Willia m 'Wes- trician bearing, h er wide scholarCla . ss m h igh school debat e t eam will be is a lso a psychological t est. gram tonight will include : " Selec- ~.on; was su~g to t h e tune of jl ship and the ~eauty of h er mind The first m atinee par t y of the p er mitted t o enter t he a nnual state , Hi3 h Grades Win P rize. Six Weeks Gr ades Show t ion by Bach" played by Molly Sweet Sue. I and character. s emest er w as held Friday after t ou rnament unless it is winn er or ! The sfiident receives a scholar- Pupils' Standings to Date Woodward, a nd t h e story of school in t h e girls gymnasium. A I' ship in his district by obtaining · , t n. ct cont est. runnerup 0f a d IS Six weeks slips were handed to Bach 's life will be g iven by Mart ot al of two-hundred tickets were \ t he highest gr a.de in the distr ict. pup ils in· t he classes Tuesday~ All llyn McCla ry ; Mary Rosbor oug h " sold. I E ach dist rict h as a certai:ll .quota pup iIs tak.mg t wo an d t h r ee h our will play "Lulla by'' by Br ah ms and . Chaper on ing t he part y were " I according to population. Some of _ cour ses will not .· receive mark s H an del's " Largo" w ill be p layed. I t h ree member s of t h e faculty; Miss :' ' f 0 t Or S the s cholarships a r. e reJ'ec.t ed and unt il . t he end. of t he semester . by Malcolm Hayes. Handel's ' life i E m ma Beekmann, Miss Florence H · :1 ~'-\. ' d. Y O Ca t e s t a f'f · ,I J enkins and Harry Hoy. Members i are g iven to students m aking . t he Thes·e m ark s m er ely show t h e will be told by Charlott e Quick, . ' ea a·m g t.ll e re-org a mzer .·· j "Oi' t l ie seconc·1 s ix To test p upils abilit y to tell the rh ighest grade in all dist ricts•. ):)ut pupils' sta nding at the time . Next Th e flute trio composed of J ean weeks will be Ed1Yin ·wit ten ber g , who w ill serve as man agin g l of t he student council composing • wr ong rtoir.gs of t h e m otor in g lower than the w inner in h is dis- the twelve week m a rks coine out, Simm on s, Marion W hite and Rut h e a·t l or an d Sl •· u' r 1ey p o l s1~y, n e \YS eu°1' t or. S , econ d nncl t h .ir el p age th e court esy committee were 7 world today, pictures wer e shown , trict . the final report s b eing sent a t t he Su rber w ill play a n um ber of ~ditors are respectiv el y \\ illi.mn ·w eston a n d ·W illiam 1'.Jherl i~.e; 1Elizabeth O'Shea. Avery Fork a ,. t ·h pag e O~' ]J.OY.S SpOl' t.s W I·11 .1Je h la st w~ek throug h a projector to Lincoln r eceived the inost schoI· en d of t he semester t o the hom e Tcha ikowski, and the octet will I~U~~ · anc11ecl b I.J80ll P ~ 1tc l,i;: "~ ll'- a nd .Janet Harris. The doormen t h e t hird period rela t ed a ut o me- I ar ships, h aving a t otal of forty. room teachers t o be dist r ibu ted. s ing a gr oup of numbers. g mrn Thede IS m ch a r g e of g ir ls sp orts. 'I he assocrnte c chtor were J ack Stewart and Bruce cha nics cla ss. Omaha was next wit h eight a nd All m embers are urged to attend who gives assi gn m en t s t o the staff member s is Jean S i mmons. Robb. Pictures s hown were su ch as Grand Isla nd was thir d with Indian Sunimer T he1ne in t he m eeting and help with the disChoose Depa rt ment Heads. O Members of t he orch estra who . ht s bl.m d mg ' the oncommg . T ·g·h t cuss ion . Lucille Thomas, liter ary editor, , ers for the next six weeks are played \"·v ere ·. "Bud" Johnso11, 11g four. Cl e f Cl U h 1'.{ t " ·g u ee I ll oni will g ive brief reports on n ew LeRoy Farmer, Everett Hale, drums; J a ck Hutchins, piano ; Cleo driver, passing on the w rong s ide The following a r e winners from Depicting a n Jndian s umm er Edward Edison Displays H k books and ma.gazine.s in t he Ii· Dean Pohlenz, George Royal, E d C h M of the r oad, passing on a cr est of Lincoln hig h school : Donald An- t heme, t he Clef club meeting _to be b C ll b d ronn, saxop one ; i er1e ancoc -, . p il . . . p bl. Add S rary. o1um mng wi e un er - Ryan, a nd Harold Turkel. The s axopb.one ·, and "Bud" Kell", hill a or passing on cur ves. up s der son, Bea t rice Andr ews, Fran- h eld t onig ht iri 306 p ron1ises to be u IC . r ess ysten1 taken by Gerald Wilson. Betty , task of reporting will fall on Tay., were asked t o corr ect them an d ces Barton, Marian · Beardsley, a .high s pot in the club's schedule, Great sound vibration s r acked McGeachin will be in , ch arge of I Ior Lewis H omer Labovitz a nd trumpet. were gr aded according. Cartoons William Br amel, Maxine Cerassley,_ 0 n the p rogram will be: a num - t h e s t one wa11s of 1 4 5 l as t M on- all feature material. Clyde Martz ,. Her bert Cushing. ' G hi- -A- -M-- hs howed some drivers after a w reck Marga ret Dolezal, ·J ohn Early, ber of. musical select ions . of Indian day when Edwar d Edison dis- will head t he department where rail c rts em ers wanting to t ak e all of t he blame Robert Evans, .Selma H ill, Lor- qu ality. D~rlene Leacock will sing p layed h is public addr ess system the p ublic mind speaks its piece, To see t hat th e Advocate To Vi sit P r iriting Shop a nd ot hers w ho would not admit r ain e H ouse, Samuel Kir schen - "Pa le Moon ," Mildred Cla ir e F red- before t he Radiolin ks. the editor ials. reaches all home ~ooms is t he Visiting some loca l print shop E dward explained how h e built Othe r Positions F il!<ed . t "".ork 0~ J a net Harris, who is the a s a group is planned for the next t h a t they were even p ar tly t o ba um, Mildred Kopac, Mar cella erick, "By The Waters of Minnebla me. Ly on, Frank Maxey, Lowell M ich- tonka," and Dorot hy Weirich will ., h is s et a nd ,how it is operated. To send out the m a iJ;ng !ist a nd i circulation manager. meetin g of the graphic arts club, E dward demonstrated a a mpli- find out what is . being done in The b usiness staff had added Monday. On e car toon s howed the ma n a el, Dona ld Morris, George i.:uel- sing "In dian Love Ca ll." Mary who takes all precautions a t the ler, Frances P lat t, F loyd Rawlmgs, Burr will' sing "J"aie Hands I fier using t he new 6L6 beam tube. other schools is t he work of Eve-! t wo new solicitors, Ba rbara Jacob Sinner was elected the office and safegua r ds for the fa m- Jr., Doris Ripley, Robert Sam- Loved," Ba rbar a Whit e will g ive !It had not bP-en housed in a case lyn Egley; Carl Specht will keep ! Wing o and Marie Anderson. The i new secretary-treasurer in the ily at home, but wh en he gets on uels on, E llsworth St eele, Dorothy I' a r eading a.nd Ruth Grant, a pia no j1 for carrying, but Edwar-0. p lanned ;:ill f iles and tak e care of v oti ng j r est of the staff r emains un- 1place of Barney F i.5her who · h a s Swisher and Ot to Woerner. solo. . to finish i.t soon. · I as the n ew libra1ian. Copy read· I changed. · resig ned. , h e highway h e S}let:ds. .
Education Them e Of Week in L.H.S.
Former Students Win Scholarships
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'P ep' R ally Held Double Assembly
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p• k I uh Semest r The e
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After S h } p ar Draws 200 P upils
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Advocate Sta•ff Susta'ns • Upheaval As Members Gi"ven New Pos;ti·ons I 1·
Sh ow Safety Fl.Im 0n M H azar d l
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19.16.
At Last We Have Our Revenge! I, The High Mogul of ·Halloween, Have Pixilated ·the Staff Oscar Terrorizes Advocate Stalf
Ghost Tells All About Spooks in ·Confession
loween. F ine Racine woolen jacket s in checks, p la ids a nd m ottled effect . .Inver t ed pleat ba ck or bi-swing ba ck. Cossack m odels in s izes 34 to 44.
She'll ride and haunt you this night of nights This daring night of chills and thr!lls; W ith crack of dawn s he'll vanish • .• by rights, Bu t she'll r ide again and a lways
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will At this time of every year-
F or she- she is Halloween.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936.
THE ADVOCATE.
T HREE \
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What l(ind of I
Soap Do You Use?
! In structor on j Club Program
(s a Strong, Coarse Soap '
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Roughening Your Dainty Hands When You Soap Screens. Windows And Cars on Holloween Night.
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Raymoiid C. Brook s Aver s High Tariff Policies Are
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" Our pr esent world culture of Nation al War terCauses m ed 'Rugioed Individualism ' ha s r ea ched a plac.e wher e it n o l.ongei.· Under the guise of a H allowe'en is t h inking "Desa kids. Dey com e W e give you, ladies and g entle- stood tha t Miss Margaret J o guis e wit h which t o fright en de- flourishes, b ut rat her it is in a . issue and bla ming all t h e dirty t o my shop a n don't buy a ting. men, Nea l :Mehring. The t hird P r out y, the real possessor of th is linquent hom e room r ep res enta - stat e of d ecline," de ::lar ed Dr . ~· Radio audience! It is universally work on the g host s (br r r ) , we An !ooka da m as ks I g ot t a sell- m ask is of Miss Flor ence J enkins. f ace, teaches phychology a nd tives, E sther Montgomery. Last, R a ymond C. B rook s, prominent understood that the gentle a r t of t a k e the liberty of por tray ing a (Italian equivalent of 'Woe is Clef club mez.nbers h ave good rea- knows all a bout what goes on in- but definitely , very d efinit ely, m o3t A mer ican educator frol:1 Comnoc'.i; . assur edly, v er y very defin it ely school of Los Angeles, in a spec:::1 soaping windows requires a delison to .qu ail a t this as it is before side you. not lea st, is, s~ould ~e m ent ion it ? J bef ore the Hi-Y club la.st Tu~sday cate technique. But, can such ex - f ew members of the f aculty t aken me ) ." A nd now, t o the fra y, me h ear- her stern ga ze t hey try out . H ang ing next to Tony is Ber- -H. C. Mar dis (on.y a m ask of evenin g-. cellence be achieved with the at r andom. The scene a bove is t h e Must P lease Fa r.t.i on<: . wrong materials, which not only int erior of a costu~e emporium ties. The first disguise on the list F our th is Frank Kane.. If you na r d N evin's lik eness. Say " Boo" course ). 'l.' he boy who is t r y ing on " All world cult ures, ooth pas ~ crush your chances for real a r t w here k iddies may buy masks t o is guaranteed to give after dinner want to raise k ane by scaring a from behind t his m a sk a t little his mask little knows what he is b4t roughen artd r edden your skin scare t heir elders out of their wits. speakers chills and shivers. It rep- Fuller br u sh salesman or . any brother who w on't p r actice his get t ing in to, but h e will find out a nd pr esent , are built on one cenA t the righ t are a few t ots try- resents Gerald Kvasnicka, debate other sal esmen don 't t his one. A trump et lessons a nd h e'll nevin when h is h igh school br other and t r a l idea; t ha t the existing cult ural . as well? Are people whisper ing behind ing on H allowe'en faces and right coach. N ext on the wall is one at spook b ehind t he n ex t m ask is n evin m iss his pr actice a gain. On sister flee when h e comes h ome orders are designed t o be entirely beneficia l t o all f actions involv ed, " your back, "There goes Jack. A in t he cent er is the proprietor who wh ich a ll coach es duck and r un . doubly t errifying when it is under- the other side of Tony is a dis- wit h it on. cont inued Dr. Brooks, "and wit h handsome brute but, my d ear, t he s up pression of a ny group of those Hallowe'en hands .. . ?" Are Calendar. people, t he s ocial or der is s ubject you ruining your life (and someWednesd ay, October 28. to decline." b6qy's car) with a st rong, hars h, Orpheons club m eeting , room At p r esent 'Rugg ed I ndividualbiting soap ? Then it is time to 326. ism," is s upp ressing all t he h igher chang e! Us e Tux! the tender, t ant Clef club meet ing, room 306. 1 alizing milk white creation used Ha 11 ow e en- midnight- inky F rom t he way you fib I w ouldn't 'l'he big- hand of the big Li ncol n high office clock ticks 12 qua lities of f r iendship, r eligion a nd Student council meeting, 2:30 exclusively in sm a rt circles . blackness-the very air is tinged be surprised if y ou was Ba ron o 'clock midnight, Octobe1· 31. The ivor y. clock a hove the nurin social welfare, in life, t he educator room 305. Don' t let any irritant spoil tha t w ith myster y- t he thin strains of Munch ousan's skeleton! stair w ay and all the other clocks in t he school also t ick mid- , contended. Home room repr esentatives, ' night, H alloween n ight. It is t he enc hant ed houL' of the year ~ ! school girl complexion (a nd your 1 a violin can be h ear d- faintly, Gnome : Well my spooky spooks Educat ion Greatest Bus iness. a t 2: 30 in auditorium. house and ca r, and the other· fel· m ela ncholy. H ark t o its t une- that is n either h er e nor there. Up the st eps t r ip hundr eds of t iny IJixies ready t o hel1J free I n summar izing he point ed ou t Thursday, October 29. lows ditto) . ( Good g r ief! This "Gloomy Sunday"-the s uicide Whadaya say t o a little fun? the 2,604 pupils from the bondage of school books, classes and t hat the greatest b usin ess in t he Friday, October 30. has gone far enough !) .!long! Goblin: Capital, capital. A m ost recitations. world today is education. "We 1 Nebraska state teachers conAnd now, people of the world, St ep, step , s tep, s tep- w h o goes commendable idea m y ugly f r iend. Cautiously th ey peer into th eO must educa t e w hole g en erations of we a r e violating the n a tural laws t here ! Ah- you sh ould know ; this Gnom e : Say list en wise g uy, ve ntion. cla ssrooms, find t hem em pt y a nd Halloween. i peep le t o our h um an need s of life, · Vacation. enter. ! and then only ca n we expect to · Of a dvertising . We are warning is halloweeri- It's the spooks! . . . w ho y ou callln' u g ly. T ' h ear you Monday, Nove mber 2. y ou against using Tux! , Eminent Don't look now my midn ight t alk som e guy'd think you was a Constructive Dest ru ct ion. A s t he m oon rides high i solve t hem ." Girl Reserves meeting, room aut horities agree tha t screens wanderer b ut t her e'r e five of them. combination of Barrymore, Adon is F if teen e lves troop into the I The fire burns low. He stat ed that every nation of 3 26. auditor ium and s t ore a way the With t he wind's erie whistle j t he world m us t have t wenty -f ive (Definition: S cr eens- t hings t hat Coun t 'em- one, two, t hree, fou r, a n' Gable. Graphic arts club, room 144 if they have holes in don't k eep five. There's a g host , a g oblin, a Pixy : P ipe down; p ipe down you porta ble sea t s t her e. A st ead y We pile wood on the g low. j different r aw m a terials for its self- · · Rad ioiin ks, r oom 145. skeleton, a p ixy and a g nom eall m ugs. I g ot a good idea. Let 's line of pixies comes in carrying p!·eserva t ion. Of t hese n eeded supout flies ) are susceptible to irreTuesday, Nove mbe r 3. para'ble destruction if submitted to walking toget her . Listen- closely h elp the k ids soap windows; a nd Ca esar ,books, Cicero books and j plies, Engla nd can p r oducf'> .ilevenH i·Y club meetin g · a t 6 :1 5, - very closely. Maybe- you can't t h en go a round a nd d ra w whisker s t est qu es tions to be hidden away. Outside is deep da rkness. i t een, t he U . S. sixteen, a nd J apa u t be .slig htest ill treatment . W e ever t e11- we·.11 h ear t h em spea k . on a 11 t h e po l't ' 1 post ers. Hi·Y bu ildin g. 1 1ca They bring g irls' bath ing suits, Who kn ows what st a lk s ther e ? I an d Italy, only four a piece. 1 admit, t o you, n ow, that even T ux Quiet now-quiet • . • Skeleton: Well, t ha t 's o. K., but Wed nesday, November 4. Mrs. J ones, copies of the Advo- No dou bt , h a 'n ts and spectres j "As long a s a countr y can pur• is not r ecommended for screens . ' Student cou ncil meeting, But t h ere is a solution! The Tux Skelet on: Ah, boy- mmmmm- I think it'd be more fun t ' pain t cat e, t ypewr it ers, desk s, t he short ITha t would stiffen our hair . ch ase it s n eeded mater ials from 2 :30, room 305. uh. It's really a pleasur e to be t he Washington m onument half hand books, an out -of-tune piano, I it s neighbor s, there will be peace," company at Ia.st releases to the able t ' str etch after being locked or ang e and half black. Write rs club meet ing , room records of failures a nd unexcused An d e'en when inside, t he Califor nian mused, "but when world a miracle, t he eight h wonder Goblin : Then they'd ha ve t he G3 26. abse;~ces, hist ory books, Fren ch . Ther e is da nger from spook s nations start building t ariff walls of t he World- Ivor y coal-t ar soap ! up in t hat small closet a ll year; it's about t en sizes t oo small f or men out afte r ya- even m aybe t he Thursday, November 5. books, r ecords of u npaid dues a nd That creep down from the a t tic around their border s, hin deril"._; 99 44-100 percent p ure coal tar! , . . Art clu b meeti ng, roo m 1 29. f ees, Sp an ish books, m usic wit h Or th at lur k in dark n ooks. normal t r ade r elations, then f or The one and only I vory coal-t a r m e. y know- way ba ck the1e be- m a rines. Skeleton : H uh ! Tha t don't M Im es club meet ing, room more tha n t wo fla t s or sha rps, int he p reservation of t h e countr y , seap is unavailable, we can only yond when I was m ade of r eal bother m e. Why one time wh en I , 326 · 1 flesh and blood a nd ne rve fiber I str uments perennia lly out of tune, Death p lays t on ight in in need of materia ls, conquest sugges t tha t you count t en a n d ; t alk f th t . •t wa s a pret.t y big f ellow ; a circus was with t he circusF r iday, Nove mber 6 · d ebate boxes, graphs, alg ebra : The gh osts' a nnual frolic. m ust t ak e place." run, no w '. or e neares ex1 . giant as I remember . Yes sir, a Gnome : A wrig ht, aw right , cu t 1 Betha ny vs. B t eam, ova l. · books a nd f ormal g eometry proofs. i Skeletons w ill da nce John DeP ut r on g ave grace at ,. • circus g iant. Why one tim e ol' it . If you start on one o' t hose Che mistry club meet ing, A Utopia n High S chool. Wit h ghouls m ela n cholic. t he m eeting , a nd Clyde Mart z of · ·-P. T. says t ' me, he says "Go- lon g win ded speals o' you rs we'll room 320. When all t he des picable inst ru- j f iciatcd wit h a devotiona l t alk on " Saturday, Novem ber 7. · t·ion s." liath", that"s w ha t they called m e, be here 'till da wn- then it'll be ment s ha ve b een hidden, the Hist ! A wit ch flies by, " The Valu e of A ssoc1a C8 00 '"'-OrIDS "Golia th, you'r e t he bes t gia nt in t oo lat e. pixies beg. in .t heir con.structiv.e P eak ed h at a nd all. Oma ha Tech vs. Li ncoln, oval. Monday, Nove mbe r 9. the business." Yep t ha t's what he Pixy : Ya, it's g ettin' pretty late I wor k . M o t ion p ie t ure equ1pm en t is ShiJ,r p-etched a ga inst the moon J ean Lobdell, s enior, was elect ed said. A n' yet t hey p ut the skeleton now. Come on let 's g o out and Ca m era club meeting, room installed in the auditor ium, the Which then s eems to p all. p r esident of t he Bookworms at of a giant- the best giant ther e paint t he t ow n r ed. 137. orchestra a nd band r oom becom es Fo rum meet in g, room 326, d fl 'th h t d their f irst meeting of this semes- ever was- in a rat hole ! I s upp ose Skeleton : Not red ya dopeTra vel club meet ing, room I a a nce oor wi ore es ra a_n "Let's tell gh ost st or ies." ter h eld October 22. Mary Ba rch t hey put Tom Thumb's skeleton w e're not communist s. We're j Wilh t he s up po1t of W. P . A . a ll ; the gr eenhouse g r ows. orchids One brigh t lad sa ys. in Madison Square Ga rden. Puttin ' s pooks-a n' t his is H alloween. wa s chosen p rogr a m chair man. ! funds, t he board of educa t:on has · elub m ee t- ' and colrsalg es ; r a dios a rn 'Tween ou r shivers and shakes :. or-canl:::ed c·n,erc;e,,ey ed ue'lt.ion · The g'uest speaker, M r s . F. D . ' m e in a. clos et--a clos€t ' It' s h u - ' 'Ve' Jl paint the t own orang e a n d ' rn. ea c I c ass r oom : "' g o · .c ur :s" We negative our head3. ~ ing, room 306. Colem&n, n a t ional presiden t of I m iliating- in f act: I might · even hla ck lik e I said to paint Georgy's , is laid out in the halls ; p ict ur es I classes for adult s who have never · Tuesday, November iO. M ortar Boa rd, g a ve her op inions say my g hastly f riends- it's in- monu men t . Maybe w e'll even h ave of Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell an d ' 1m cl the adva ntages of a univel'sit y ·· Hi·Y club meeting at 6 :15, of books. sulting - yes, ins ulting ! t ime t ' do over the Br ooklyn J ean Harlow a re hu ng on t he Mor n a t last comes, i educa tion. Hi-Y building . I Of _er f mg · · ·11omem·a l, _ " Ther e are three m ain r easons Ghost : Aw q uit yer beefin ! B y br idge. walls ; escalators are insta lled on And Halloween en ds. courses m why I r ead," s he st ated. "F irst, for g olly yer always belly achin'. I 'd Goblin : 0. K. 0 . K. let 's g et g othe st air s ; a nd a floor s how is in- Away fly t he spectres i in o- nur sin2· a nd ot h:;r rrene~·al relaxation; second, for inspira- ' like t ' see one H a lloween come ing . A n ' don't rattle t hose doggon e stalled in the cafeteria . And spooks which it sends . : su~Jects, t he enrollmen t has t ion ; t h ird, for information. One when you didn't shoot off abou t bones so much y ou skinn y slteleW ith the firs t lig ht of dawn t h e jumped from 1,635 on October 1 more smaller but important rea- that closet a nd you being a g ia nt. t on, we gotta be quiet s ee ? pixies t roop out of t h e b uilding, Death puts away : to an estimated 2,500 a t the g lad that they have done a good Hi.s fi ddle and bow. j p resent t ime, a s reported by T. V.·· son is to perfect m y speech ." Initiation of new m embers oc- deed for t he stu'd ents a nd h ave I nto t heir closets ! Goodrich, fo r the board of educa • Mrs. Colem an also d escribed an cupied t he major part of t he Sk 1 t I an cient Bible made by t he Treashelped them en joy thei r s chooi e e ons g o. j' tion. . w rit ers club meeting last W ednes- lif e. ; A s tudy ha ll havrng been or ganu re Room of t he Universit y of day in 306· Sever al of t he new L incoln high certa inly is pix i- 1A nd Hallow een is gon e for• anot her I ized in t he t each ers pr ofessional Oklahoma. m embers read orig inal compo- lated tonig ht. y ea r. li brary in t he A dministration Member s of the club decided to Hear y e ! Hear y e ! , sitions o~ topics given t hem in building, it is open t o all youn g have n o dues and to · elimina te a ll 1 1 1 h a dvance mstead of ext emporan• people of coilege a ge, who ca nn ot . . . l )] I"I" 11 I£ m e mber s having m or e .than one . an tlc1patmg a. ( u .. .l O oween, a y e guys &Ill ga s w 0 eously as was the cust o'm' befo.re. I a ttend school at the present ·t ime. unexcused a bsence this s emester. r eally wish t o en ter into the spiri t of the t hing, not e t he follow. :1":.an ces Keefer san~ Geannmo I • • • Correspondence courses a re ofm g (+o out at night alone, into t he barn, t ak e the implemen t for Mia. by F u rn!, a ccom- , fered in an gen eral fields, giv ing0 pa m ed by Maxme Ma ddy. A ser , f ull credit on U niversity w or k . winnowing.· coni, r alled in Scotland a " w echt,'' go t hrough the t th I WT ' ies of essa ys a nd a r icles on e. . , . . .. ,, _ . . . . . . n · . k ; "This is a fine cheap w a y t o motions of winno wing t hr ee t imes, and your f utu r e husband various k indA of rings wa s t hen ' · The old school h asn t chan gw l mnch , decl:n ed ..\fax l.' lll:' ! . ' ' . ll f . _ _ will pass t hrough t he barn. (Recite the following poem, which read by the ~ew m em bers Rut h act or with t he R. K. O. circuit and gl'aduate of L incoln high m ! g et a n ed~c~ticdn, estp ecifa Y .°r1 · h i· t, I"f you can ) . , ·H e stopped m · Lm · co1n enrout e t o I,..'-an s as L-"t . i'·l' i" · students or ma equa e Cook opened t he aeries ·with a 1932. ..i y '. i 1. issou I , I · . ,, ,. . G manc1a d . h . A ppearing on t he p rogr a m at goes wit o ing t o a nyone a nd k n eeling be- cleverly written poem on telephone 1 w l1.ere h e W I.11. p l a.y .Je 1 f'.ore. gomp. · t At l nt·i l'eoro·rn / s up poi t , aveued MI. oo r 1c · · . of the st a te 1 "Meg . fain wad t o the barn g a en, the annua l convention · on .o. . . a ' , 1 · "' ' · . ' ' •M t t t 11 0 f ed era t i on of N e br aska W omen ,s To w mn t hree wecht s o'. na ethmg; 1 side her bed m ust t wine t oget her r ings. Robert Good g a ve a riddle Y ac is im 1 a mg w e C . I Cl b M . i W hen Allen Paine and E ugen.e B But for to m eet the d 1l h er lane ' . . f d b d ' k · n ... dlo s tar·s " state ' d Ma " u . eetiug . b Id l .h 11 Cu e m eatrice, M. C. Lefler . ~ ' the s tems of t wo r oses (roses in on circus r mg s o ow e y a is-, now. i a . ' " · 01n1uercrn ~ •1. Christensen r et ur ned f r om a sqm. r · spoke on the s ubject of "Effective She pat but little f ait h . in ; Oct ober ) and repea t t h e follow- course on en g ag ement r ing s by "1 have pr esent ed the act in thirt y- Built Ab out O ffice T h eme I r el h u nt over th e week en d, it She g 1es the h erd a p1<!kle nits, ' th St . d "ff t t t o a d Mexico h . . 1 ti p . t i Ed L egis a Ve roJeC s n uca tion " . · ing lines looking m ea nwhile upon Es er uermer. nme 1 er en s a ~s n " Office efficien cy" w as t he seemed a s if th ey had stuffed t e · um An' twa red cheek1t a pples, ' ros e : ·1 w endell s m1th · gave a t a lk base d a n d c ana d a . •N o ot h er· foreign theme of t he• fir st r e" ula r m eet - squirrel down their rachator . U pon and t ook pa r t i n an 0 pen For . . the lover's . . To wat ch, w h ile for t he ba rn she . . · t · d d h d ·· · " · d 1scuss1on of "The Needs of E du"Twine t wine a nd intertwine on a p ictur e illust rating an ele- cou n n es a n no cr ow ne ea s in"" of the commercial club last investi.,.at ing .m ore closely h ow . in N . b k ' sets . , ) a s yet ." e. . b . • t ca ion e ras a .' ' ,. . Let my love be w holly m ine · ' p hant and a donkey. "Moods. " w as Wednesday Shortha nd a nd t ype- ever it was discovered they had Tam K1ppl es t ha t ' ' · , · , . · " C I b ·t N · ht" · ·' Di vId!ng up his spea king· time, In hop es t o see . ,, . If h is h ea rt be kind and t rue, !' the topic of Bar bar a Wm go s a1 Act s 111 e e r 1 Y 1g · w r it ing pupils gave t wo short t ied squirrel tails on t heir r a · M·r. · Lefl er t oo k u p a n d di scuased ver a night. t ' 1 G · Bl k t t lk d t M h a a cted " ef ore m any . . . . . Deeper g r ow this rose's hue." . ic e. eor ge ac s one a e a ax s tJ sk its, " Office Refl ections" by boys diator caps for "W· oof w oo f s ." Strm g a r aism m t he m iddle of some leng th on the ca re a nd feed- movie st a r s, ha ving been in H olly- from shortha nd classes a nd " A ·- -- --·iri turn, the importa n ce of leg is- ·,.. lation providing for the · equa liz- a thread a y ard long and let two ing of p arrots. wood " celebrity night." Among Bu nch of Business K eys" by g irls ation of educational opportunity perisons. ta~e each han end of tbh e Ill I The sponsor s, Miss W inifred t hose in t he a udien ce t ha t pa r- from typewrit ing 2 classes. t hroughout the st a te; provisions s t r ng m his mo~t ; whoev er , y Ma yhew a nd Miss E lsie Ca ther, tic ular n ight were J oe W eber, Harold Osborn sang "Without g·uara.nteeing sta bility of employ- ! che. \.vlng.· t he stnng, 1.·e.a ches t.h.e w ere introduced to t he n ew m em- Geor ge B rent, AI Jolson , Ruby th a Song" by Vincen t Yumann. A r;'I!., - e .-2 ment f or t hose enga ged in school r ais m. first , h.as · e ra is i.n, a n d (if J ohn E . J a rm in '33 r ecently bers . N ominations w ere made for Keele r, Be tte Davis a n d J·o e E . ia..ia.~ tl 9 t> " 11 b th f t t 0 b t ap da n ce wa s g iven by Ar t hur l ) h work ·, a. t eacher's ret irem en t p la n, e ives wi e e irs e elected N at ion al Colonel of t h e the positions of ty pis t a nd a rt Brown. · d McWilliams, a ccompanied by E dThey will always look aupp · orted by J"oint teacher-stat e m arne · Pershing R if les, a ppointed Ma jor editor for the Scribe, w rit er s club "A ct ing before Roos evelt w h en n ew and will w ear longer . dd' · t ·1k H ward Dorsey, '33. . T 0 4 ,f\lnds ; a nd concluded w ith t he im ie a w e m g -rmg a si arry H aynie, ' 3 , a dj uta n t, Ca p- p ublica tion. h e w as cam paign ing for the PresiTry it. 'p ort an· ce of le·g 1'sla t 1'on p rov1'd1·ng t hread and h old it s us pended with - tain Georg e E a g er, '33, present d f tl U n't T he following officers a n d 1 e d St at es is the sponsors ency o ie w er e in itiated: Alsa K el- 1 for a t a x com mission t o st udy the in a goblet ; t hen r epeat t he a l- Cadet Colonel of the R. 0. T. C., I Hallowe'en Kidnap. i closest I've ever com e t o t he ler p resident · Dot tie Reed t r eas " Uestion of st a t e f unctional s up- phabet slowly ; w hen eve11 t he ring a s h istoria n, a nd Cap tain Cla yt on 'Twas t he nibo-ht of Oct ober, the ' cr ow ned h eads ·of E urop e ' " h e ' ' , "'ort, a nd t o r ecommend mea ns of s trikes th e side of the g oblet, be- Ankeny, '33 a s publicat ion ed it or ' urer; Vonda P a ck ard , editor ; Virt hirty-first day, ave rred p · i • serg ea nt -at-arms ·• g in the a lphabet a gain, a nd in of The P ershin g R iflem a n, t he by- Not a spirit w as quiet ·t t · H "O'inia Lao-on " r evenue. 8 . . ega_n 1m1 a ions e re. Mrs . Frances Rein · and Miss E ula- 1 1 th is way spell out t he n!l,m e of annua l p ublica tion . Not a Ghost on display . "I owe a lot t o Lincoln hig·h ," l' B t h P hyllis La rson, junior, is pla n- your life-partner . Th ese na tional officer s w ere an- The p um pkins were placed on the he stated. ' 'T his is w here I first , ie r a c er, sponsors. nlng to visit rela tives Jn Akron , The crowning Hallowe'en t est is nounced last Friday by J a rmin. f ences with ca r e. beg a n t o w or k on r a dio im it ations - -- - -- -- -- - - Colora do, du rin g the teach er s' con- made by a g irl w h o must g o diThis honorary drill orga niza t ion The Gh ost s a ll went p r a ncing which are now ear ning m e a g ood vention. r ectly t o h er r oom w ithout speak- w as founded by Genera l J oh n J . 'Twa s da rk everywh er e. Jiving. My little brother , Bob, will Pers hing in 1894, at t he Universit y Wh en all of a s udden proba bly owe t he school a lot too of Nebrask a. Since then the U ni- A s I walked by the pa rk beca use h e's lea rning a lot about v ersity has been the hom e of the I w as has tily seized a r t he re." Na tiona l hea dquarters. It is com · By a Ghost from t he da rk The sh ow with which Max is ! As seen in the November ESQUIRE posed of seven r egiment s of f our I w~s wish ed thru t he Dar kness playin g w ill tour t he south dur ing Compan ies ea:ch, one company t o Car ried far, far away j the wi nt er, . sta rtin g in A tlant a , , a school, exten ding from N ew York Never m ore t o see home, ! Geor gia , a nd cov ering the st a t es fo r all occasions to California and f r om Minnesot a N ever more to be g a y. of Georg ia, Alaba m a , South Caro· t o Okla hom a . lina· a nd F lor ida. B UTTONED-FRONT spun r ayon s I w as bound, gagged, a n d s hoved Alvah Bogenreif is spending his In a cellar nearby ; ( wo ol looking ) • • tailored Paul Munson, a f orm er Lin coln t en da y leave from Gr eat La k es' I wa s bound, gagg ed, and sh oved ! checked and h eather wools for h ig h s tudent, w as a recent visitor. t r aining ca mp In Lincoln. A lva h, I was left ther e t o die! H e and his fa ther are n ow in the school • . • b lack taffeta date frock s w ho was g raduated in '35, jUst Oh a b1'eak in the f looring grocery busines s in Tully, N ew A n eir;ch,isive s ma ll c hecked • • • jacketed m etallic-top douhlef inish ed his three m onth s train· I t um bled below! ' York. P aul went t o sch<;>ol h er e p4ttern • . , In two s ha des 6f t he in g, during w hich he beca m e a d ut y dresses • •• sof tly styled rough same color. With button-down A nd a woke my dear f riend on the befor e the a ddition w a s bu Ht. H e petty officer . When h e returns t o floor of my home! coll ar • • . beautiful tailoring marveled a t the presen t ·size a nd . crepes. th e ca mp , Alvah will st art a ct ive • •. s hrin k p roof. equipm ent of t he building. . Sizes 9, 1 1, 13, 15, 17 Yo1.,1'll like the New ' sea duty on t h e Atlant ic ocean. Yes t his is what happens t o one Haven as s hown · · l •._...... ...........................-..........- . . . . I I I I I+ w ho's mea n . by Esquire. All Makes of Typewriters ~ W ho's attended a party on t h e nig ht of H alloween. for Sale or Rent
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Spooks Do Deeds to Remember Long I After Halloween Night Has Finished j
Pixilated Pixies Pron1ote Utopian Plan For Student Happiness and Good Will
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Jean Lobdell Will H dB k
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111_n~toalle.d
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J •• p llltiateS r e par e w riter s Progr am
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Remember Ye Old Halloween Customs? Here Are a Few--Try 'em--We dare you!
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Lefler Addl·esseo;! • ,.,. omen s M.eeting
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Graduate Has Act on R.K.O. Curcuit,· I Bf C l b •i • I Gives Imitations e ore e e ri ies I I
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F L• k Ed •t ormer s Bi-year Drill Book
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Have Your Gar· ment s Sanitone
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Modern CJeaners
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The NEW HAVEN
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by Kaynee
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MAGEE'S . . .-..---------------------------..!
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c·~~J4~~=:;Ill M11i:ER op-Se&1 condFlonor. ~ ·
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A short v isit t o h er hom e in ! t BLOOM TY:PEWRITER I Coleridge, N eb., w a s the plea su re
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Clubs and Card Parties.
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B4008 I ~_ of Marg a ret Woodard , w ho visited lf Mr . &. MrPhone s. S pencer, Yoho P rops. f I
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FOUR
THE -ADVOCATE..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936.
Omaha Technical Next on Lincoln Grid Schedule o~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rest Prior STRONG SIOUX WARRIORS NIP L. H. S. to Tech Skirmish Leaders Are l~e-Up !Reserves Will ,L. H. S. Nudged 7-() Chosen Gym, by Meet Bethany Heiser, Kinnamon, Lutz, Back in Suit Sport Classes ..__n_ea_n_P_o_hi_en_z____ I In Links Oval By Hefty Maroons In Time for Next Meet.
Linl~s
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Hello
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Remember
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IL• k
Leader s Chosen by Class After pulling a lot of aob stuff last Seconds Weaker Through A determined, v engeful L incolnO Ill S Elections, Competition to week we find that w e're to do t his Loss of Brick; Bethany I: eleven is r esting this w eek preRun in Different Sports up. space for six m or e weeks, so brace Loss of Brick ; Bethany· parat ory to its scrap with a powH owever, we're t urning over Strong, AhJJOtt Back. ez:tul Omaha T ech aggr egation ~n Captains w ere elect ed f or the a n ew leaf~no m or e p ersonal . . W ith an attack t hat swept LiD• Lmcol_n sod N ovember 7. s _till 1 p res ent semest er in all ph ysical drivel. The L incoln reserves will swing coln off it s feet, Sioux City Cen• emartmg under the 7-0 spanking I . • • • educa tion classes the past tw o To Ed Schwartzkopf go . t t h I t h If f th t h anded t hem by the scrappy Sioux Beechner Will Remain Ill I weeks. The captains w ill have top honors of the week for m 0 e as a 0 eir grea er t r al defeated Lincoln 7-0 in a c·t Cent al t eam la st Saturday 'Ad p . . ' f his breaking t he tackli ng Lincoln L eague schedule on Frismashing game here Saturday. i Y r ' visory os1llon or charge of t heir r espective squads day, November 6, when they The Little Maroons got their t~e Meh;ingmen are p~epared to R • d f S a nd records will be kept of their . dummy ••• of course lt was tackle t he Bethany eleven in th-z owe their all They will b e cone1na1n er o emester 1 • t . d 1 C t•t · ' weakened considerably by break in the third quarter, when, "' · ' vie ones an osses. ompe 1 ion I Lincoln high oval. B ethany will be sider ably strengthened by the re- 1 -I 'll b 1 ld . . t h f 00tb ll I some t h i r t y-o d d other R ichard Miller, junior, has been after a punting dual which lasted · · B-11 Ki - j R a lph B eechner stated on his I w i e ie m ouc a •' a more powerful team against the turn of E r vm Hiser, 1 nna . 1 basketball indoor ba seball k ick- 1 huskies. taking flying lessons at the Arrow through the first half, Wilson, R ed mon and Henry Lutz wh o h ave j return last week after convalescm g I . ' ' On e of the oddest and most ef- reser ves t han in most previous airport u nder the instructions of and Black safety, fumbled a long ' . ' . t· th t th , pm ball a nd volley ball. , c te t · t th t f been on t he injury h s t f or some 'I from an eye opera ion • a ere I • . -ficient huddle fo1mations in foot- on s s, owmg 0 e r e urn Alra N. White since the first of high spiral of Suknot's a nd w as d' t h . In Harry Kukh n's second p eriod F a c·s Abb tt h h . . time ; will be no Jmme ia e c anges m ball is employed by Sioux City. • . r n l o w o was c osen August. downed on his own 10 yard line, Th.e m i'gh ty Tech machine r olled ! the coaching staff, but tha t he Monday, Wednesd~y and Fnd~y Every man has but to turn around last year for a guard position on From behind his own goal line, t t h . d f ' class es t he captams are David . . . "The only t ime I can fly durover Omaha Central Saturday wou1d serve ou e remam er o a nd he is in positwn .. . No p en- the greater Lincoln league lineu p, ing school," R ichard stated, "is Hudkins punt ed out of bounds on · an " a dVJsory · Good ' Forrest . the hu ddles b ut who w as k ep t out 0 f the ear1Y Saturdays, Sundays and in the 13-12 Varr iano Vaughn and football season m . Bachman, . .Jack Ford . alties for overtime m h is own 24. On the next p lay R ed ' ' . •t " ' and Bob W1lha ms. Third period . 2'ames because of a broken collarJohns ton starring. The passm g capaci Y· . h T N" h 1 d J k W t wit h t hat system. mornings between six a nd seven Salzma n shot one down t o Chuck · encouragm~ · t h o, t h a t th. e as om ic o son a n ac a · r, who played bone susta·n · t h e f a 11 pract 1·ce o'clock. several former Links are Newton, Tarry Wang, end, leap1 ed m combination of Va ugh n t o J ohn- ' It Js . Speed Meie Fourth p er iod ca pta ins are one of the best games in his sessions. ing high int o t he air,- batted it ston a ccounted for one touch- form er Jackson high coach said son. Woodrow La hr Harold Huck, flying wit h me-John Manion and down after the latter raced 25 that by bask etball season he would ' career Satu rday, dropped Rese rves Lose Bric k. De · Lon Turner." down from the arms of the Liny ards. Varriano g rabbed a Cen- be "ready t o go." Beechner st ated George Maser, Warren Gillet , with sheer exhaustion as he T he reserves will be weakened He h asn't soloed yet as h e was coin's secondary, and into t hose tral punt a_n d eluded several I tha t "the boys" had done fin e wor k Keith R ose and Gus Morrissey, and came off the f ield. He by the loss of Vernon Brick, ace forced to "lay off" · for three of Newton who was downed on would-be tack lers for 10 yards and in football. He now h as charge fifth has Cla ir Miller , Max Bergsnagged a Little Ma roon p unter and passer for the seconds, weeks due to the plane being re- Lincoln's 7. a touchdown. of two study classes and is a ssist- q uist, Bob A very a nd Vernon pass In tha t g a me-some- who was promoted to the first licensed. Wheeling off tackle, Salzman Tech and Llncoln Ancient Ri vals. ing in p hysical education w ork. .Brick. thing unusua l In a center's team during the past week. But H d t t M Wh't · · smashed through center and went T ech and Lincoln have one of Harry Kuklin will coach swimSecond period Tuesday and life. It reca lled Leo Ben- I the reserves are out to avenge the one eo;e:~r1:ost h:onse~vativ~ ei~~ over for the first t ally of the the lon gest relat ions in prep foot- ming, t ennis and golf, while Neal Thursday elected LeRoy Garrison, son 's story of t he t ime he 113 to 0 defeat handed them by t he structors as h e will t ake no risks game standing up, the first man ball i11 Nebraska. In fourteen con· Mehring will handle reserve bas- Bob Hagem an, Philip Yak el and intercepted a pass a nd d ash - Bethany clan last season. The re- on weather conditions, either for t o cross the Links goal line since t ests t he Red and Black have ketball, F rank Mueller will have Verdeen Clough. Third period ed for a touchdown ••• In serves have dropped heartbreak- himself or his students. Sioux City defeat ed Lincoln ill managed t o emerge on the long charge of all in termµral b asket- t eam p ilots a re Bob B ixler, H a r lan practice. Incidentally Leo ing losses t o J ackson and HaveMiller does not h ave his own 1934 by a score of 26-14. Colwell, J ack Va n H orn a nd R os ioux · c i·t y opene d up m · the f'irst . end of t he score eleven t imes. ball. told us Speed has proba bly lock by 6 · o and 7 -o scores, r e- plane but h opes to own one by the Tech has won two and one was land Kennedy; fourth period has the best pass in the stat e. spectively. Bethany is now in the first of the year. At p resent he quart er and drove through for tied. ' R obert Met ra kos, Palmer MurThe expected break. in t h e mo- same position, by dropping a loss is flying a Travelair 2000-Curtitss four successive first downs before Sioux City East j ourneys t o! S phy, Bill Beck man and J ack Dan- rale of the team has not come. It to Havelock 14 to 0 in the only ! Ox5 engine which is equipped for the perfect blocking of Little Ma· T ech t his Saturday for a battle ek, and fifth is led by Bob Lud- speaks well of a coach who can league contest they have played I blind flying. . roon linemen, and the fleet runin w1.ich t he Om ahans are given , I SP w ick , Her bert Stewar t, Bill E d- keep up t he spirit of a team who to dat e. He further stated, "Almost ning of Central's backs whose b ullthe edge. Lincoln h as an open wards and Harr~ P,'-br~hams. . hadn't tasted defeat in two years. Cathedra l Forfeits To Rese rves. every flying school, magazine, like charges left the Red a nd date and Neal Mehring has issu ed M W JI M 0 In Neal Mehrmg s first period Nea l Meh r ing , the rather Cathedral forfeit ed to the re- book a nd map company have sent Black line floundering. orders t o "ta ke it easy," lest the r. a ace, r. rn~s~, Monday, Wednesday and Friday young, ra the r worried, rath · serves when the Bluebirds failed me literature on their products." The ime rception of a Hilltop team become overtrained. Russell R epetto V1sll class t he captains are J ohn E . e r-win -than-lose coach of t he t~ appear to pla~ on the Lincoln Richard's hobby is const ructing pass by Tay lor qUickly stopped Few advan ce notices on t he Train Type Founders. Bower s, R aymond Hamm 0 n d, Red a nd Bl ack, has intro- high oval sod Friday afternoon. model airplanes. He h as always the Maroon charge and Hudk ins' game have been posted, t h e sports Charles Danek and Robert Brodie duced a nother In novation. Some members of the Cathedral been interested in flying. In fact, silver toe sent the ball sailing Russell Repetto, president of w hi!e R 0b er t H u tt0 n • Arthur scribes reserving their opmions His t ea m now goes into t he team w ere put under discipline, he took s uch a great interest in it back to mid-field. S everal p lays until n earer game date. L incoln t he graph ic arts . club,. a nd C. J . Cake!, Fred Metheny and George gymnasiu m to rest before a u nable to leave school for the that he once washed ships in ex- later Binger nearly completed a has gained a r eputation as an "up- Orness, head of industrial arts, Manning lead the T uesday and g a m e. , . He. f eels they ca n game. If officials can agree on a change for rides. pass behind the Central secondary set team" after knocking over the were invited by J ames L . Wallace Thursday first period class. relax better t here. later date, a game may be p la yed "I now qualify for a transport ~ut it slid off the tips of his dope bucket in defeating Crete and to attend the Amer ican Type In sports classes captains are: The Reserves gave the first this year. licen se and hope tha t in the f u- fmgers. Falls City. Founders display on t he Printers' second period, three times a week, string a good workout last week, Probable line-ups for the Beth- t ure I'll be able to find a position i With the Little Maroons p ushThe boys from the big city h ave Progress Special October 23, at the Dean Ogle, J oe P artington, Leon- using Little :YI:aroon p lays. The anY game : as air mail pilot," Miller con· ing t heir lighter opponents all over dropped three out of five cont ests. Union Station, Omaha. I t is a ard Ortiz and Earl Heuser; two sissies only p layed touch, t hough . Bethany-Reserves elud ed. the field, Lincoln h ad a difficult The Red and Black has suffered r eal railroad train of several spe- times a week, R ichard Gillen and Why do t hey call them- Likes · .... . ....... Ia.. .. ....... Bunkei time holding on to t he ball, and it but one loss in five st a rts. • cially designed cars traveling Ellis Kennedy ; third period, thr ee selves t he Little Maroo ns ? i;:~~ii~~. - : : ::: : : :::)~·:_·:::::::.. Btr:;:;~ George Wrede, ~eported In the was again T aylor who savecl t he Mehri ng W ill St a rt Regulars. I 16,000 miles a cross America, tim es a week, Junior Ennen, They loo ked like g iants · ~1~fl:i" : :: :: :: :: :: :~ii.'.".".·. ·::~'. : : :. _ E"i3;n Advocate as cap tam of one of the ! clay when Jie intercepted a pass, 1 Coach Nea l Mehring will prob- i stoppin g in seventy. two cities. The Charle!! Royer , Robert Kierstead, l a longside Austi e W ilso 11 . ~~-~tmer. :. '.".".'. '.'. ·:.:i!::: :: :: ::::: .-. ~;:: fom tearoq on nor th field, does not I and Meier sna gged another, the ably send in George Binger and 1 main attraction was t he N ew Max K nott; two times a week, j T D. Bradley -· · · · .. q l> . .... . .... • suel ber play on north field, but plays on two stopping another Sioux City T L d I G Baile}· .. . . .... .. .. Jh . . .• • • •• • Mathern~ ~· Sid Held, ends; Gus Morrisse and ATF' 17x22 Kelly Press and other William A ul: and_ DeWayne _Mcwo eams. ea 11 ~m ~~t~~-~dl~y.. (c):_·:::~~: : ::: :: : :: : ~~~~~~ the B squad. inv asion. Art Adams, tackles; Bob Sauer modern equipment. La.test im- Inty r e; fou rtn. penod three times ' Classes With No D efeat s Sioux City was again in scorand Lynn Myers , guards, and Fred II provements in press room tech- a week; Bob Adams, Walter Mohr I In the third week of competiing position in the final quarte.r Meier, center. His backfield com- nique were demonstrated by mas- and Bob Brill a nd two times a I tion in the interclass physical I 0 i when Elsberg recover ed B a uer s bination will likely be Hein ie Lutz ter cr aftsmen. w eek, Harry Griffis and R a lph educa tion gym tourna ment, two I fumble on Lincoln's 20, and, at quarter back, Don Taylor and Th e t r ain h as been organized by Stu rdevant. ;teams, number two, Monday, WedCCUPll S llCU S j~ounded his own end, later, to b e Ervin Heiser, backs, and either American Type Founders and i nesday, Friday a nd number th r ee, . · sm eared on the Lin coln's 3, but Tuesday, Thursday, are still tied Dr. Foster JVIatchctt, former science teacher and swimming Lincoln 's line held and t he ball. J unior H udkins or Bill Kinnamon twenty-three manufacturers are at the fullback post. _ participating. . for top honors. coach at Lincoln high school, who left the faculty in 1928 to was lost on downs. ) second .;!,~rt:ny-Tnursday <.:lasses. . take up ~edicine, is .at pr~sent _ in cha:·ge. of f~·actu,r es. and The lineups and summary : P ERSONAL · 11. j: Team i. g~~if;~~ ............ ...~t.a~d'.~~~ orthopechcs at the Temple umvers1t.y hospit al m Plu lade1phia. Bi~~~~01~~ . . . . . . .. . le ......-:-:~·.0~~ ~~:ng At the "\Vork shop" conference Team 2. Hageman .. .. .. . ... . ... .. .. .400 "My t eaching exper ience at Morrisse . . . . .. .. .. . It. ..... . .. . . Scurries 1 3 Yakel .600 G. R. Coinin ittee Selected sauer .. .. . .. ... . .. lg . . .. . .. P. Salzman tI 0 t h eld last Saturday at_ the Y. w . Team Team 4: Clougl1 · :::: :: ::: ::: : :: :::: : .200 L.H. s. is certainly coming in J.le!er ....... .... ... c .. ..... Burdick (c) Ml. SS Edith Ellis, mathematics 10 C . :~., • e a Ch 0f the Girl R eser,res Third perc a~pta1·11s · .rg. · · ·· · ·.·.· · Elsberb Adams teacher in Lincoln high school, was - -Standings handy," stated Doctor Matchett, T o Plan No','e111ber• Party Schwartzkopf Adams (c) ....· .··... rt...· ·...... · f rom a 11 t h e Team Blxler · · · ·· - ...... . .. .... · .ooo in a letter to the Advocate r enewHeld .. .. .. ·· ...... re ........ .. · Newton elected secret ary treasurer of dis- 1 Avery Forke, chairman of c~mnu·tt ee ch ~irme~ Team 1. 2. C•1lwell .... . .. .... .. .. .. .. .600 To plan a joint party with t he wnson . .,. .. .... .. qo . . ..... .. .. . Suknot Van Horn. .•..· •... • · •..• .. · · ...... .. · · • · ·..· 1ooo 1·11g· h1's subscript 1'on • "I h ave eleven pu bl'ici•t y comm1•ttee f or early in · Taylor Brill . · .. · • .. • • .. .. ... • H. trict No. 1 of the N ebr aska wom- 1s t u ct· en t counc1·1 saf e t Y comm1'ttee; high _,~chools Jn Lincoln formed Team Team 3. 4. Kennedy .400 . ...... .. ..· .. ...· ·...hhbb .. .. S&Izman I.arson 1 b . . • •.. • • - Hettinger . h · t · eight different groups and w er e 'I Fourth 11erlod hours of war d and clinic rou nds November, Jean Simm ons, chairHudkins ..... · · · · · · th f h en's educational club at the last e purpose o W lC JS O impress I · · Captains Standings scoring: Touchdown, Salzman ; :Point . . on the students cert ain safety/' told in a forty-five minute discus- Team 1. Metraltos .. . . . ·· .. · · . . · · · · · .soo with t he junior and senior medical man of the f inan ce committee, ap - after touchdown, Hettinger (placement) . meet mg. . Team 2. Murphy .... .. . .. . . .. . -.... .400 t dents ea h we k Occa sionally Substitutions: Lincoln. Beh_m for Mor1needs ·gives a f ew suo-gestions 1 sion by an ep enenced - - - -leader how Team 3. Beckman . ... . ... ... - . . . .. . .600 8 u c e · pointed a committee composed of rl•se, Bauer ror wnson, Ludwick fo r Held, 4 • Danelt ' school safety. "' 't · t·h e1r · · ; Slo'!x ShuRoy Coffey, a sophomore, broke I toward 1 o improve comm1'tt ees. Team l 'lft h i•erlod · ., ... · .. ·· .. .. .. .. .. .soo I lecture to the entire J'unior and p o11y J o T ay1or, c h airman, a n d Myers rensky for for Schwartzkopf Wang, sardeson xor City, Larson .. standings B ettY G annon at a speci' al meet Officla.ls: Referee. i:-; e•., h is wrist and wrenched his k·nee In parking cars outside, school There were f our 1iobbY groups : Team 1. Captains Ludwick , .. .. ....... . . ... . .. soo senior cla sses on Saturday." · - braska ; umpire. Adam Mathias Durham, Volz, Wesleyan Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, w~en h_e 1 drivei:s s hould p ark them straight-1 "~t ~ome a~d Abroa~" ~.e~,ling Ii:~:;; ~: ~~:;,~;Js ··.-.·.".'.'.°.'.: :: :: :::: : :~gg "My cla ss in orthopedics a nd ing of the fina n ce committee of linesman , George Farley, Nebraska. was riding to school on h_is bi- '. er and closer togeth.er Those who w_1 th mternat10nal relations, If I Team 4.. Abra\1ams . . -. , ._ . . . . . .. . ... .soo athleti c injuries which I am t each· the Gir l R eserves h eld Tuesday I · I , M.ontlu;r~\.'\ edne~day-lridny Classes. · · t 'I 1 P<'r 1o r1 . m g a gam a empl e um·ve i •si'tY 1·s ./ aft er school in room 102. cycle. He col1i de d wi'th ar.o ther j' park their bicycles in north field couId ~v'ot e " d ea1·mg· \ 'il'th pol·t· 1 1- , Secom ~ . $8 on Permanent t · " 'Ch b Ch · " d 1 C•ptams •. tandm:;s interesting. There are seven g irls I Elizabeth Inh elder was elected · $8.00 All Oil Perm. Oil boy on a bicycle. B e was aosen should u se t he racks instead of . ics, · arn1 Y 01ce,. a n 1 Trnm 1. Good ... ... .... . _.. . .. , .. . .571 S h . Styled Haircut-. All · · · . . m)uries. several d ay s from h is letting their bicycles lie around. 1 "Hobb'ies, H ow t o R I'd e Th em, " !1 Team Team "3: Bachman F?.rd .._.. : : : : : : : : '. '. '.'.'.'.'. ·:. '. 1000 .429 a nd fi,f,teen boys, a ll g raduate stu- secr eta r y . Complete p ·1 h . t b .th I Betty Dunn inter-club council ' Team 4. \\1l!iam• . . ·. · ·. ·· .. .. . ... . .429 dent s. · I t was d ecided to assess each upi /l w ose pai en s ung em Third perlnd Dr. Match ett sent 2'l'eet ing s to II comm 1't t ee c5 f or expenses. A moRobert. Wi_lliam__s, soph omorsee, ' to school sho_uld t ell them to stop pr_esiden t_, presiC:ed at .the c_itywide ,· Teani "· cN_,•1.1c,ht 0a. 1i_~_o"_-,, .. _. . .. . . .. . __s_t_a_n_ai_n~- g~5s_ "' -·~ many teachers in L incoln high. tion was made tha t committees ' FREE Nrck Ullp, Sb~mh ad a sti t ch m h is nose b ecau a t the s top s igns, as many are not Girl Reserves su pper h eld Mon - i >:•am 2. J._ Watson . . . .. . . .. . . . . ... . ·"'., . of an automobi~e acci_dent la.s t S~t- 1 doing do so. Also, ca rs should be 1 day, October 26, at the Y. w. c. fourth l':'!~~•~_ains standing~ _D r. Match~tt was m arned . to would meet_.every ~ther Mo~day and Haircu~o~~1tt1n,y;r,~. "p·.:~ ur_day nigh t five miles this side unloaded on the fa r side of the m - A. BettY Bennett of Lincoln hi g·h ,i Team 1_. La_~-·'- . .. .. .. .... . .... . . .. . . .62o Miss Mary Drummond Robb Smith aft er the Gn l Reserves meetmgs. manent Jf you BRING THIS Team 2. H u .J. . ... . . • • - -· . .. . . . . .. . - . 750 f 0 h 1 t AD • 0 3 625 · .-" H a stings Of eio-ht people in t · · t d f th 'd led i · n group s1 ·11g·1 '11g· accon1pa111 ' ed I Team Maser · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · ma a a s s ummer. 'th th ..i. 0 • • , ·i • ersect10n m s ea o e near s1 e , , · ; Team 4 . Gillett . ...... .... .. . ..... ... 500 Due to his fme sh owmg w1 e -s< • '-'uprem• " ""·1 70 3 -- ,_., the car , seven were 1llJUred, none J and parents should n ot stop in t he by Maxine Maddy. Miss Mildred Team G. Ft0 80. -•.- ; : - · · .. . . - · .. .. · - · · · · -~9° R serve Quarter back Vernon F~llarngceert. · -.: .i. ~r;::'r~\gD'!~ given • I Tea m 6. M o n1 ... SI.!~ • • • •• ·· · · · · · - - · · · · . 4J Q Sh e S, -·~ $ 60 seriously. ! driveway for t h is purpose. Green of the Universit y Y. W. C. Fift.h 11eri?<1 , . . Ku klin OWS wuuuung Bri'ck, Vl'as pi·omoted to the f irst Ladit's Wave . by real ! Capt.ams Sta ndin gs !!! experts .. . 1 6 M' S rah T Muir will speak • i A. was the speaker and Doro - 1Te~m · ::-.rn:zr _ - .. .. . .. .... •• .. .... · . G ~ P ictu r es at G.A.A. l\'leet team, last week. Br ick made the 's8't.;11recdnt d c;n~~~rww.,~;:· lSS a . th w · 0f Coll v· Team 2. B erQm s t .. .. ... . . •... . . . .. . . 161 at an all womens' dinner for t he! OSI S Y ier ege, . iew sang. i~~~ ~;1~1~· : : :: : : : :: : : : : :: : : : :: : jg~ ! . P ictures of swimm ing a nd div· , 1on~ touchdown which bea t B :LEADER BEAUTE SHOPP E third dist rict convention a t the ! P la ns for the Girl Reserves I mg were shown a t the G. A. A . at nce for the reserves f irs t t n - 1211 :. 12 Eye. aplA also. t U M3, Btooo N ebraska State Teachers a sosciada~ce to be held Novemb~r 21• a re/ SPORT SNAPS meetin g last Thursda y by Harry umph of the season. j tion, a t Norfolk, Oct. 29. H er sub- \ bemg . formed by the_ mter -club Kuklin, n ew boys ' swimming in- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!jl . t -u b e "Tea ch er s and World 1, i>"Irs. C osand'1er, m em ber of the coun c1l led by A rlene h .ellenba rger s tructor. One reel of films had I Jee W1 f J 1• . Four speedba'.l t eams h a ve been . . Affairs." She a lso a ddress the i tuberculosis association which 0 " ac ,s~n.. . . " . !organized in Miss Lillian Story 's be.en taken by him a t local swim. d t d .. - 1 : . . The K e;i; to Friendship w ill be mm"' pools and showed many supermten en an punc1pa s ec- \ battles aga mst its namesake, . , . . period one girl's gymnasiu m class "' . . . . . tion in the after noon on "Ethics , s oke to the irls of Miss Ethel the theme ~f next :Mondays Gnl . " . p resent and f ormer Lmcoln high . . . . ,, I P , .g Reserve metmg . Mrs. Roy Ander - which meet, t wice a week. Frances sw immers in a ction 1 of the Teachmg Piofess10n. : Murray s h ygiene class last Thurs.. k th t b. t d K eefer heads t h2 Speedsters Elea . . son wu1 spea on a su Jee an . _ ' Before the pictures were shown, I r.c:: , 1 Dick Gillen injured t h e arch in i day. there will be group s ing ing. nor Brmkwor th leads t h e Corn'h t b . t' h ld ' ~~ his .r ig ht foot Thursday October I "We ca n really and truly," s he 1, husk ers, J une Critchfield captains K a "thor uKsmlle_s s mee m~dwats weel. - ~\ . t y-el,, ' o-ht percen t e ison, pres! en, ' !, football• in N eal I' b ega n, "f"m d nme Frances K eef er, j unior, was so- I t he Colossal Yanks and the Toot- ' a r yn I " ~j._\ .:_. 15' w h1' le P laymg I . . ~ N ' corned the n ew member s and t he " ~ of this dise ..se. e- prano soloist in t he Met hodist sies are led by Elaine Brinkworth. Mehring's second period Tuesday of the ca uses t 1 1 · concession m anager, E laine LinOct ober 25 to November 28 and Thursday sports class. ' braska has he owest tubercu os1s church of Tecum seh, N eb., SunIn the first . tournament, J ane scott, asked Jor about nine girls Ent el' this simple contest . • . add a new i d eath rate, and has been greatly day, Oct. 25. Her selection was Ellis of t he Tootsies and Erna dress t o your war drobe and w in one of the Miss Ver a Garrison vv·as absent I r educed by our efforts in t he l ast "By the W a t ers of Babylon," by Merton of the Colossal . Yanks to sell candy at the football game 5 valuable p r izes of fered! t rom school Monday becaus e of thirty years . There a re appr oxi- Ver non E ville. W hile in Tecu m- made the first scores . The girls on last Satu rday. McColl ~he death of her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. mately two-thousand tuber culosis seh, Frances w as the g uest of one t eam w ear r ed streamers to .~........ ..-..-..-....-.-.•.-.•-..•-...- .-.•-...-...--..-•.-.•-_.-...---..... ...... .....! Printed E . R. Garrison. Mrs. Garrison's i a ssociations in the world, all car- E leanor Stewart, a senior in h er disting uish them from members of ~ Pattern GRAND PRIZE illness h as been a prolonge~ one. j rying the same m essage, 'Tubercu- h ig h s chool. i the opposing team. ~ T 89-+8 A " Standa rd" Port able Sewing Mach ine Mrs. Gyle Van Horne substituted I losis is curable and preventable, ~ ~ it sews so easily ! Monday for Miss Garrison. j but still it exists'." I 1. 1''1rst Prize, SlO. O() S. Third Prlzr, $ 3. 00
N o Change Ma d e In Sport Faculty
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Eclipsed in Every D epartment; Lose Fir st in T·wo Years.
Student A via • f or
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Gets lnstructi·on Af ArrOW Ai"rport
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Safety.. Chairman I Cau ns St u de n s
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. • C h W •t ormer Swimming oac ri es f 0 f • • G t F lt F • d I ion, ree Y rien
Li11coln Groups at I I Y. W. Confer en ce I:_
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Announci·ng T he .. .. ..
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RUdge & GUenze I- M CCa11 -"
D ressmak"-rng
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Miss Evelyn Dia mond, Eng;_lish t each e r, was absent from school last Mo.nday becansc of the death of b e:- ~ather. Mrs. Max Ellinger subst:tuted during h er absence.
IIMrsMembers ~f t he ~lass a~ked . Cosandier many questions.
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She s t at ed that ther e was a great deal ~ore t uberculosis in humans than m cattle.
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Here,s What You Get!
G.I RL S_ BQ y 5
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L1·ncoln School of -Commerce II!.:.~ Stop . Look. Listen ' ·.=.j ,
A Pr ofessional Business Training School for High School and College Graduates.
; Join our Stamp Club. It costs; , +on ly 10c in coin. Yo u receive a j
W . A . ROBBINS, Pres .
I ~ packet batc h of genuine Stamps ~ ~ Aro und th e W orld with th e ; i privi lege of exchanging a ll your ~ duplicates. Seeing is beli eving. Refund if not satisfied c ust om- ! ~ ers. Guaranteed bona fid e adv. ;
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STOP AT
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE .. • THE IDEAL TYP£WRITER FOR THE STUDENT
JIM LARSEN'S GARAGE
Hi-Y Cafe
FOR
Genera l Auto Repai r L u b r icati on Gasolin e 1525 P St reet B2716
Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
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Stamp Co llection Exchange Bureau 436 Hillcrest, Tyrone, Pa.
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R econditioned machines on easy ter ms
Ii ,,.f:!,e1~!~.s ka Typewriter C'?;mj
contest ;''
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m erchandise c ertificate. 2 s d J'ri e $5 00
merch and ise certifica t e.
4 . I:'ourlh Prize, ~2. 00 .,,;erc~~~dise ce~tlfica'te. merchandise certificate. Get Your Entry B lank In Rudge & Guenzel'• Pattern JJepartment ... Street Floor. RULES: 1. A ll fabrics and patterns must be purchased at Rudge & Guenzel Co. 2. Only McCall Patterns may be used. . 3. Cont est open to everyone except profess 1011a l~ and Rudge & Guenzel employees. 4. Contest w lll be Judge on November 30 at
Ru dge & Guen zel's. Time to be a n nounced later . 5 Prizes will be a w arded a ccordnig t o w or kman•
ship, neatness, suitablllty of ·fabric and pattern, a nd general appearance. 6. The decision of the judge• Is final! Register and Select Your Fabrics Now .. . --RUDGE'S Street Floor.
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FOJ· 11:(0 ,.c Tha ri Fi f ty. l'ears Th.e Quality Storn o f N ebraslw !
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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VOL. XU.
NO. 7.
FIVE I
Sentiments Shown in 'Daddies'
Scribe Editors For Next Issue Are Selected
!Judges Select Meinhers of Hono Commentators You have n o doubt gone in and out of this building through the F Broa· dcast Society Presented front entrance on J street countor less t imes. Have you ever no-
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Have Former Links Died On Battlefields in Vain?
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ticed the bronze tablet just inside t:1e door, to the light, as you i come in? Undoubtedly m any are awa re that this tablet is t here. But-·how m any have ever stopped t o r ead it; to learn the purpose of it? " . It rea ds, I n honored r emen:-bra nce of former s t udents of this school who gave their lives in the World w ar, 1917-1919 ." F ollow• I ing t h is is a list of twenty names
Dorothy Camphell, Dean Pohlenz. Rntb Macl\fillian, Chosen to Put Out j 1936 Edition.
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Newly appointed Scribe edit or · tor the forthcoming issue is Dorothy Campbell, senior. Ruth Mc-
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I Robert Ager Is Chosen ·j;============~o 16 January Seniors and From Lincoln ; Classes Will Present Progran1
W ith the first broadcast scheduled for November 21, the Lin coln s chools will s oon go on t he a ir
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Name Similarity Causes S E z trange ntang· ement 0
with a ser ies of prog rams designed to sh ow the people of the city som e of t he t hings a ccomplis hed in va-
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une Classmen T otal Newly Chosen Student"', o · A men Tells of Oly1npics. Introduction --;,t"i;e ne w ly elect .
· on W h itmer is hav ing trouble with his na me. It seems that Don Whitmore was absent from school one day and Mr.
ed members of t he nat ional hon:o r
Hackman called Don W hitmer in and question ed him on it. Don Wh itman got an overcoat at one of the local stores in town and t he bill of t he coat
society, and a t a lk by . Paul Amen~ former Lincoln hig h pupil a nd a member of the society, constituted · the assembly for gr oup " B" last Thursday· morn in g.
Millan, associate editor, and Dean I' Pohlenz, managing editor junior . aft er w hich are the words : "Their i rious classes and extra curricular and senior respectively, were also I 1 na mes livet h for evermore." . appointed with the editor by the All ~f these twent y men foug'.;t 1 a ctivities c.ar~ied ~n by .the pupils. came t o Don Whitmer. . Presenti ng certificates . to Uie sponsors, Miss Winifred Mayhew and died for this country-their. I E verett Junior hig h will lead the It's qu ite a m lxu,p when some· · new members , H. C. Mard.ls said -Pb uto by Macdonald. and Miss Elsie Ca ther, last w eek. one is going to telephone one that t hey had been. chosen . from l t look s a s if big brother (Dean P ohlenz ) is getting a good old- count r y. They fought and died to I procession a nd p resent the fir st of After nominations wer e made by fashioned tongue-lashing b)' little sist er (Virgini.a Thede) for blam- "make the world safe for democ- the series w ith Lincoln high of the Dons. They usually get t he uppe r th ird of the class in the club members, prospective i no- his t rouble on fiance (Jack Donovan), while mother (Betty " H ave you ever t h ought sc h e du 1ed ! or the secon d , N ovemthe wrong one. scholarsh ip, leader•h1·p, c1't1'zenracy. ' staff heads were interviewed by Mirit z) list ens attentively. tha t behind each name , on tha t ber 28 . ship a -:d service. These certificates This is a s cene from the play, "Da ddies," t o be given · this Frithe sponsors. day and Saturday, in the Lincoln high auditorium by the Mummers. tablet, t here is a stor y ? How did News commentators chosen from were signed by t he · sponsor, Miss The editor, Dorothy, served a.s t hey meet their end? Wer e they a group picked from the schools Marga ret Proctor, . Miss Mary an officer of writers club la st s egass ed, shot, run through with a wer e announced to be : R obert Bardwell and Miss Ca rrie Rob· mester, and is prominent in MumMumniers Play Benefit bayonet, or did t h ey contract a A ger of Lincoln high , Virginia erts. m ers, is a former home room repFor Emergency Fund. :fatal disease due t o the g erm Dav is of Bethany, Mark Carraher 23 from J anuary Sen iors. r esentative, property m anager of Because the Mum me rs are i breed ing filth they were subof Everett and Helen Culbertson T hose chosen from t he January "Dollars to Doughnuts" and ha d a giving their annual play No.- mit ted to? This is all horr ible to of Irving. 1937 c lass a re: T he res"t Baker, par t in "Growing Pains." vember 13 a nd 14 as a benefit thin k of, but we m ust think of it Lyle DeMoss said that he wanted Council, Representatives j Forrut Behm, . David Cook, Don. Rut'1 is a m ember of the .F'orum. performance for the pupils 1---<ontinually . If the dea ths ot ever ybody t o underst and t ha t t he And Faculty Propose to aid Dlcksori, Jane Elli s, Helen E'. vgirls glee, and a former member emergency fund, one of the j these Lincoln high graduates and voting wa s unanimous on the first llonor Prontpt Rooms. ~nsth John _Folso m, ~ illls F r azie.r, of Mimes and Round Table. Dean greatest benefits in the school t he dea ths of countless others in ballot of the six j udges, tha t none u F ritzler, F rieda He lzer, is a m ember of Mummers, L club. Play Given as Benefit will be kept alive. The fund is the W orld war have helped us to of t he judg es had any idea whom Searching for a m ethod of Woodrow Lahr, John Maddox, is former Advocate sports editor For Student Emergency for such things as glasses, hot realize tire horror and futility of they chose, as no names were re- cracking down on the greatly in - F rank Roth, Pau line Schnelder, and a member of the na tional Fund; Classes Cooperate lunches, shoes, special dentistry, w ar, then they have not been in vea led until later, and that the crea sed tardies, the studen t coun- Mildred Storer and LeRoy Va l'I honor society. tonsillectomies, special medical vain. ballots were turned in less tiran cil and home room r epresentatives Scyoc. T h.ose elect~d last March Staff to be Announced. Dean Pohlenz a nd Idris Sell have attention that cannot be pro. t ive minut es a fter the tryouts w ere have m ade sever al possible sug- are: Dorot hy Anderson, Dorothy The r emainder of t he staff will been announced as t he leads for vided by the school and city II completed. gestions t o int erest Lincolnites in Cook, Dorothy Fran kl in, Ric hard be selected t his week. The Scribe "Daddies," t he Mummers p lay, clinics and for materials so that On Lincoln hig h's first appear- giving their home rooms a better ~oyce, Catherine Lem ly, Ric ha rd is a creative writing magazine wh ich is t o be given Nove mber some with talent, but no money, ance, the program of which is still r ecord. The m ost favored plan is Morse a nd Cla ra · Wertz. published sometime during the 13 and 14 a s a benefit p er form second semester , and this edition can enroll in such classes as incomplete, the a ctivities of sev- to r ecognize t he most punctual F ive Percent Ju ne Class Chosen. for the :student em er gency ·will be the seventh volume. It is fund. art and sewing. eral of t he cla sses a nd short h ome rooms from week t o week in F ive percent of the June 1937 sold for t wenty-five cen ts, a nd will And it is to the Mummers musical interludes are p lanned. t he form of banners on honora ry class was also c hosen, the rest to Dean will t ak e that the school should be grateStyIe p amphiets G"!Yen to be included in the activity ticket. signs. Th e council m et witir t he be picked next semeste r. T hey are: the pa rt of RobDoroth y Campbell is ur ging all the ful for keeping th is fund alive. English Classes• New repre·sentatives Monday to fur ther Dorothy Campbell, Roge r Cox, students to start h anding in shor t ~~:n~i::=~·e;~ch~ Two years ago the proceeds Cards Are to-Date. discuss s~g.gestions for methods Ray Crancer, Lulu bel Emerson, stories, essays, or. poems f or it, a s from the Mummers play, a tota l _R:. of recogmzmg home r ooms. Eliza beth Grot'·. Ben Hea rd, Mar· anyone in the sc~i ool m ay contribelor, a nd Idris, of $155, were donated to this Distribution of the 1936 s tyle In addition, the faculty, in a ga ret Hedstrom, Philip He ller, Ma R uth At kins, a discussion · · ute. fund and have kept it going card t o t he E nglish 4, 8 , 16, 11, a t t heir meeting las t r1an ln he lder, Betty Jo Koehler, Five new members have been 1 pr etty orph an since. The fund is now getting and 17 classes will begin next I w eek, laid plans for more drastic E lizabeth McGeach in, Clyde Martz, admitted into w1;ters club aft er [i )i"\\Oi'\:.@):\j:~ girl of sevenlow and ag a in the Mummers week. Proof reading of t he card L" I H' h 0 I La treatment of chronic tardiness. Betty Meyer, Ada Char lotte Mil· being on the wa iting list. They teen. have consented to give their has been complet ed and t he f inal lllCO 11 ig n Y rge P r esent plans require a ll t a r dies fer, Bett y Mue ller, Dean Pohlenz, are E lizabeth Cross, Lorraine The 0 th e 1' p·lay for the benefit of the fund. page pr oof w as fin ish ed last week. School to Get Awards ; to report directly t o the adviser of B r u c e Robb, Robert Sa nd berg, 1 Grant, Lucile Thom as, Lucille, P a Yer s are: I Many a pupil will walk the The linotype work was done in a lndiYidual Honors Giyen 1 boys t he adviser s of girls for a n jean Sim mons, Ja ne tte Stec ke l· Wendelin, an d John Young. Dale Kreps a s i halls in well fitting shoes, eat downtown print shop, but boys in I ex cuse. berg, Marion Stenten, Ivan Sun . William Rivers; i hot nourishing lunches, and no t he shop at Lincoln high did the For h aving a t ype of a t hletes A committee of t he coun cil has derman, Lucile T homas, Ru th f~~~a~11~;';in s~~~.ctarL e slie Lover - longer have to sit in 1!he front p resswork. who combine sports and· sch olar- made an individual card file of Traver, Richa rd Van Hor n a nd EdIDRA SEI .L . check , N icholas seat in every class for lack of The st yle ca rd w as r evised be- ship, Lincoln high was a warded all t a r dies, tC! be turned over to win Wit t en be rg. olasses, beeause of tliis fu nd. To cause t he supply o f cards h ad !Un the "N " club plaque which is given Miss Olivia P ound and o. w. T hose in the June class elect ed Wa lters ; Betty Moritz, Mrs. Audfey, V ii·g infa Thede, Bo 6~tte A u d - i .,t he Mummers goes grateful ' out a n-d 1t ·wa:s nof u p-to-date ·with 1 by t he . " N'-' cluh 0! the universit y : Hacl<man , so tha t they may k eep , last semester are : Robert ·c oics, r ey; Wahneet a ·\Visser, Madam Ii vote of thanks. the school's activities. of N ebraska t o the high schools j the records in f1eir own office a s Malcolm Hayes, Betty Reese an.i The committee that r evised the of the state which they j udge out -1 well as the office register. Those Calvin Rollins. · Identical Comm encem ent Le vigue ; Kay McKay, Park er ; Dorothy Simpson, K atie ; and Barstyle card was c.omposed of five standing in t hese fields. Vir gil ~ho are r:peatedly tardy will be For me r Links Atte nds Oly mpics. hwitations Chosen for ha ra Scott , the n urse. t eachers, Miss Sarah T . Muir, Miss Yelkin and Lowell E nglish, both m stantly identified in this way. Relating his experiences as a Next Several Seasons. To advertise t he play, art classWinifred Mayhew, Miss E lsie f ormer Lin coln hig h students , rep- Also, conferences with p arents will member of the baseball team in es h ave p roduced several p osters. Cat her, Miss Louise Miller , and r esenting t he club, m ade the pre- beth' h~ldbwlh enever necessary. A ll the 1936 Olympics, P aul Amen, That identical commencement T hey wer e done by John McDowMis s Ver a Garrison , wit h Miss sentations a t the ."A" assembly is is e ng done t o clear Lincoln Cornhu k t h! t described his invitations be a dopt ed by the ell, Richa rd VanHorn, Lucile Ush ering committe~ and hall Sarah T. Muir, as chairma n. F riday m orning. high of such a black tardy record. trip to sG:;:any~ e, graduating . classes for at least the Thomas, Marian Moffett, A rnold guards for school affairs, a ppointA copy of the st yle cards w ill Of t he ten hig h schools who reT 11" f th · . th . t . . . . e mg o e voyage across e n ext thr.e e years, was a pproved by Johnson, Lois Lahla, E lizabeth Mc- ed by Mis~ Esther Mon gom:ry, be given t o each pupil in t he E ng- ceived these awards, Lincoll!- hig h Atlantic, Mr. Amen said that there the student body after it had been Farla n d, Sylvan Sisson, Nola H in- s?onsor,. will wo~·k for the first lish classes listed before, but each./ was the only school w ith a n enwas a mple room on board ship for sug gested by H. C. Ma rdis, to t he er, Velma Gr im m, Warren W heat - time Fnday ev emng a t t he Mum - additional copy w ill cost ten cents. rollment of m or e t ha n 600 to be the teams t o train, and a marvelhome r oom representat ives in their ley a nd Joyce Cra in. m ers play, "Daddies"· t hus honor ed. The winner s of the ous swimm.i ng pool. E very considmeeting- of October 28. Pit Orchestra Chosen. Th e foll owing girls will serve : t trophies are ch osen by Henry J eration was shown them. A dvantages of t h is change over A pit orchestra whi ch will play Alice Louise Becker, Dor thy J ea n OrUS 0 ohn M. R oberts, jr., gradua t e B tt B. c · Schulte, Nebraska s track coach, of Lincoln high in January 1933 Opening at Ceremony Imp ressive. t he old method of each gradua t ing dur ing the intermissions of the BBryanb, he Jy c1yson,h onBme and the "N" club scholarship com- w as chosen wi'th four others' from' . class selecting its own are several. play was chosen Friday from the r um a ug , ean a rna a m, en · 'tt . , , The m ost important sight of the Alice Da", Dorot hy F r an klin , . . -. mi ee composed of Sam Francis , I a list of ten ap plicants to r epr e- whole t r ip, declared Mr. ~men, A better desig n, preferably w it h Lincoln hig h orchestra by Bernar d R th I J E l L •tt Lmcoln h igh school girls who Howard Baker, and Stanley sent Nebraska University at the was the opening dav ceremony in the school seal, can be selected: it F . N evin. Those who will play Friu verson, ve yn eavi , , . . . J Esther Louise L efler , Harriet s ang m t he 500 voice m assed H a ight, a ll . Nebrask~ lettermen . state Rhodes s cholarship meeting t he Olym pics stadium. w ill eliminate the work caused by M . M dd M . tta chorus at the N. S . T. A., and t he Those Lmcoln high lettermen December 19 in Lincoln Candi One of the most noticea ble hapmore numer ous selections, a n d it da y n ight are Mar g uerite Bell, Ar- L h clith Hack man, An n Culber tson, Ne r , 11 axrG · ne, R a . yt, Wan e d Lincoln high school orchestr a who won . the individua l awards dates not ~ore than f·1·ve each. will a lso be mor e econ omical. Norman H og an, Desmond Cor counna y, en" em mg on, an a . . , penings, stated Mr. Amen, was Harold Hopkins and Harold ran, A lice Blackstone, Ruth Har- Seaton, Patsy Smith, Har riet Tal- ":'1-ll make ~p the pr ogram of th'S a re: Arthur Adams, Robert Beltz, f rom the colleges of the state, will the tremendous influence of H itler / vesp.e1 c.o ncert of the year, Frank c. offma1.1,. A dna Dobson, be individually interviewed by on t he German athletes. Osborn, respective chairme n of vey, P hilip Heller , Mar ie Ande r- b ot. V irginia W estfall, and Lydia .· first N b 22 th dlt I t e1 m e au or um a Henry E itel, W illiam Estes, Orval members of the state committee The closing day ceremony wit cleanup and safety committees, son, Cla r ence Molzer, Mary E llen Worster . !' s ovem oo Hall g uards are: Jack Stewart : p . m. . . . Hager, Sidney Held, Richard Hitch- which w ill s elect two men to rep- t he exact reversal of the openin gave t h eir r eports and stated t hat Ken nedy, Dorothy Evans, E dward . ' The 1 25 ~rls from Lmcoln high k w d t N b k t t di t . t d M .· posters would a gain be display ed Ed"son J · s ph Da m m David Day h ead O' u a r d· Kennet h Miller, . . coc , W illiam K ortlang, oo - r esen e ras a a he s nc ay ceremony, • r. Amen s ai. , 1 , o e , • "' • m the massed chorus will smg L h G M R b t t· D · · on bulletin boards so as to remind Glen George, Fr ed Swihar t, Rom- ' Ge o r ge Hulac, Tom Nickelson, "Kathryn's Wedding Da y," "My row a r, eorge arrow, o er mee mg, ec. 2~. . with the presentation by the ma pupils daily to be careful a n d als? ulo Solder ville, Ma rion White, Karl ! Wayne Jackson, David Cook , H er- J ohnnie \Vas a Sh oemak er" and Martin, W illiam Mowbr ay, William Roberts, who is 22, is a semor or of Los Angeles to the mayor keep the school clean. H ohlen , Ivan Su nderman, Richa rd man Sch midt, F ra nklin w hi t e, "Wi-um". They w ill also sing Pp~luttg, W illiam Pfeiff, Da rwin in t.he col~ege .of arts and sc iences, of Berlin, of the offici~_l Olympic T he remaining part of t he m eet - Morse a nd Ruth Surbe r. Rober t Beltz, F erdinand Schwartz, " , . •· ,, ia , James Porter, H erman ma1or ed m history, and p 1a ns to flag. The 1940 games \\ill be held . . . . P r a3 er of Tha n ksgiving a nd Roh rig, Frank Rubino, Harold study law at Tokio Ja an ing was turned over t o LeRoy Those who will play Satu rday Tom Davis, David Da y, Richar d "Glorious Forever " accompanied · · · · · · ' p · Farmer, cha irman of the club com- night are Charlo'te Quick Ardith Arnold John Mason Robert Sand- I . Scott , Robert Sauer , Waldemar The country is divided mto eight - - - -- - - c , • • ; by a pit orchestra composed of · · · · t · t · mittee, who in turn introduced t he Hackman, Marguerite Bell, Paul berg, Brnce Robb, Fred Matheny, Lincoln hio-h school or chestra Spomer, P aul Townsend and Mark I dis .r~c s. of six states ea~h for the speakers of clubs who explained Koen ig·, Alice B la ck stone, R uth William W iley Sidney Held J ohn b <> Woods. fac1htat10n of the selection of the .' , mem ers. "2 h I h" Th d d ' • t he purposes, activities , dues, Harvey, Betty Ra ngeler, Marie Gat es. and John Hyland. Th L. h"o-h h h . I n the sam e assembly the co... sc oar s ips. ese are awar e 1 1 · e . mco n i., sc 0 0 ore es- . ca tains of the Omaha ".rechnical- annua lly by the members of the I TI' sponsors and the meeting time a nd Anderson, Doris Blomenkamp, tra will play the first movement .P . places of t heir respective clubs . M L . R d Heriry f . m "Si' . tt " "At s . " Lmcoln high football game wer e district com mittee t o four Wh ? will ary ourse a more, I rn nfome a, unrise . t d d F dM . d D - st udy a s R hodes scholars in Oxford Uslng " P ersy B. Shelly," and T hose who spoke were Van Lamb, Greenwalt, P h ilip Heller, Ada from. "T'.1e Desert Suite" and the m ro uce as re eier an on . . "Two weeks of Suspense" as top~ camera; Mervin. McGr ew, R adio- Charlotte Miller , Dorothy Pegans , 0 )r "Ove1·ture" from t he "Barber of ald Taylor; those for the Reserve- I Umvers1ty.• E ngland, for two. years d th d b ics, Drusilla M. Wiley and Kathlinks; Nor man Dahlberg, t ravel ; A udr a H awley, Edwa rd Albrech t, R t f Bethany game a s George Dent a nd , an a 11' year Y specia 1 a r · 1 h · 1 Sevi"lle". epor s rom severa P ysica I rangem ent. leen H utchens submitt ed a poem 1A rth ur Ba rt zatt Russel Repetto, g raphic a rts; Calvin Rollins, Eileen Mer ting, education classes containing 412 , · i I and shor t story r espectively in the Marlon I nhelder , home economics; Richa rd Morse, Delber t Betz, 11al- girls a n d 475 boys w ho took coma nnual writing con test sponsored Jean Lobdell, Bookworms, an d colm H ayes , Merle H ancock, Day- plete physical examinations, show • • • 11 Kaltenborn T ells High S c hool Pupils by the Om aha Women 's Press club. .Alsa Keller of the commer cial ton Wiley and Romulo Solderville. that many pupils have body deTo Further P e ace in Studyiug War Drusilla , having previously w rit. club. fects. I n general n utrition, 243 __ ten poems for publication in both . J;: a b ou t an d • the Advocate a nd. t he Scribe, des tudents were rated low ; 285 were Four Lincoln high school t each- i Th t 1 . h t _1 t . . ' a 110' sc1ioo1. s uuen s .sh oul d s. t u d .-v ·.•..1un C1 consider ed subnormal because of ers were elected off icers of dis- 1 "' . . I clared that she is especially in· Pain~ings ~elected stooped shoulders an d spine t r ict number one of t he Nebraska learn t he cau s es of war a~ then· contr1but1~11 t o mternat10na t erested in writing p oetry. In com- i trouble; 223 pupils were afflicted state teachers conventiion held Oc-1 peac.e w as . str essed by H. \ . Kaltenborn , r ad10 news ~onu~1enta- mentlng upon how she came to Members of the Lin k s board will j with defective feet; while 41 was t ober 29 a nd 30 in Lincoln. tor, m terviewed by a n ~dvo cate r~port er when he :Yas ii;- Lmco}n wr ite 0 11 this pa rticular t opic she Gerald Kvasnick a , debate coach, to speak before t h e Fnday .m~rnmg g eneral sess10n o.f t he :Ne- 1stated t hat she got the idea on her Miss Helen W ilson and Miss b e chosen f rom the semor class t he total with imperfect hearts, was elected presid en t of the de- J braska St.ate Teachers associat10n. ·, mind and couldn't rest until she i:iladys Dana exh ibited pictures a t by t ry-outs tomorrow m room 203. lungs, and thyroid glands. According to Mrs. Mary C. bate .secti.on for t he four t h con-! Mr. _Kaltenbom sa id t hat .t heir 0 t ion by traveli~g three or four 1 had exp . r essed her self in writing-. the Lincoln Artist s Guild d ispla y Editor, associate editor. ma naging ! most important duty now 1s to mont hs each year and reading The short story entry was p icked in th e Gold & Co. a uditorium , editor , and business ma nager for Mapes, s chool nur se, those having secutive t ime. . Harry ~uklm, n ew .m embet'. of familarize t hemselves with t he 1 new spapers, ma gazines a nd books. I as. the best m. a nu.s cri.pt wr.it~en in October 26, t o Novem ber 7. Miss th e 1937 ann~al will be selected I such faults were eit her advised or f . t· ,. · , Radio will become more and I Miss Jean Schaible a Enghsh 4 . Dana had six color paintings by a committee composed of I r equ ired t o regist er f or rest in the the coachmg st aff at Lmcoln hig h, . v a Ga r r i'son , I hope t h a t 1·t wi·11 bm·1d then·. con- was elected vice-president . . or war m prac ica1 c.is- more important in t he f uture, Mr. cla ss a nd was submitted accordof the I1 r easons . shown. They were, "Flowe rs," F r a n k .K ane Miss er . I stitution s up to normal. physical education department . 1 cussions a nd to st udy act ua l re- Kaltenbor~ believes, but n ewspap- ingly. . " Sea Shore," "Dea uville, Fra.nce," and Miss ~arah T. Mmr . Nommatwn~ have been made/ • •. l .Miss Goldie Applegate, Latin J volts a nd conflicts, not just ab- ers h~ve reached t heir peak in imContest rules permitted entries "Lake J osephine," "Glacie r Naby t eachers m a nswer to ques- . Racbo Construction to Be ! t eacher , was elected president of stra.c t p roblems. portance. He remarked tha t on e in t hree divisions : shor t stories, t ional Park " and "A Path. " ''A Path" was painted in Ante- t ionnaires sent t o all members of 1Wednesdays and .F1·idays . I t~ e. ~atin section of t he language " Study what is causing the of the reasons for the favorable one act plays, and poetry, restl'ict, lope park, Lincoln, Nebraska. Th e the faculty. . I A ny st udent who w ishes h elp m div is ion . I Spanish revolution," h e a dvised. publicity g iven t he rebels in the ing t he first to 7,000 words, the From ,. t hese . nomme~s, .abou~ J making ~·a~io apparatus i:nay join Miss ".ale1:ia Bonnell, t eacher in "See the irresponsible use of power Span ish \Var was their good prop- second to forty-five minutes p lay. paintings are i m p r e s s ionistic paintings in wa ter color. thirty \.\ ill he m t :rvie\\ ed m re ! the Radiolmks construction crew the E n gllsh aepart m ent, w as elect- by the ch ur ch and army ." Before aganda department. ing time, an<l the t hird to twentyMiss Wilson sh owed a pain ting gard to membership on the board. j meeting on Wednesday and Friday ed secretary of t h e modern lan- J he went into radio, Mr. K altenborn, M r. K altenbor n t hinks that there four lines. W inner s are to be andone in Gloucester , Massachunights after school in the electric guage section. as editor of tire Brooklyn Eagle, is a n excellent opportunity for nounced some time in J anuary, and S\'1tts, several summers ago when Health Educator V1s1ts shop. This aru1ouncement was Miss Sa r ah T. Muir, head of t he gave a current event address every r adio work in the future. at t hat time will be . aw arded a she studied painting under Mr. Lin coln High Entire D ay made last Monday at the Radio- English department, and member week to a g roup of about 500 as"I hope it will make women tw enty-five dollar prize in the Breckenridge, an ins tructor of the Miss Fannie B. Shaw, a dvisor links meeting by Merwin McGrew, of the first dist rict, Nebraska state semble d to discuss tire n ews. ViTllen voice conscious,·• h e said. " Amer- 1 short story a nd one-act play diPennsylvania Academy of Fine in school h ealth education f or t he president. teachers a ssociation, board for six radio came in, he felt that there ican women have the w orst voices visions and a fifteen dollar prize Arts. ~ational :ru bercul?sis association , Members of t he Radiolinka a lso years, was nam ed .to r epresent the was no use talking t o 500 w hen in the wor ld. The av erage woma n's in the poetry contest. Oz Black, graduate of Lincoln VlSlted Lmcoln hig h school last h ave th e privilege of p urchasing district upon the s tate board at a he could r ea ch t housands through voice is harsh and in·itating." The contest h as been under . the h igh , h ad two exhi bit s. They Tu esday for the entire d ay. She the r a dio handbook for eigh t y meeting of the newly organized the air waves and he became a It was his opinion that women su pervision of Mrs. Rober t A. were "Hern in Lincoln" cartoons called upon t he physica l education ; cents . Following th e discussion i board, Saturday. She succeeds radio news comm ent ator. should go to a voice parlor as they Tunberg, chairman of the contest a nd a n ori gin.al dr awing of "Com- classes, the h ome hygiene classes ! C. O. Morrison, sponsor, explain ed,. E. H. Suhr of Beat rice, and will He now spends all h is t ime on,. go to a beauty s hop and cultivate committee of the Omaha Womans m ercia l Art-" and the nur s e, M1·s. Ma ry Mapes. i h ow a vacuum u .dio tube works. tierve for t hree years. radio work, getting his informa- low h armonious t ones. P !'ess clu b.
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, l936.
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THE ADVOCATE
In our complex 1rnrld today, one 1vhose Liucoln Higli Pupil Will War Clouds Dominate His Su11? j 362 P11,pils Boast mind becomes easily confused-one who can- Bu11s as Candidate Pare11ts \Vho Saw LINCOLN, NEBRASKA not chart a clear course is going to be the one In 1936 Election . 1 Issued by st1:1dents o~ Lincoln high sc~ool on left behind. Service in War w ednesday mornmgs dunng home room period. Th " d , d h • . ·. t . e ,,,o,0 .s~u ent, owe' er, 18 no neces- Right in Lincoln. high Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per I Two hundred and nine Lincoln semester. Single copy, 5 cents. I sanly the mchv1dual who spends long hours . 1 high pupils should know mor-i Advertising rates. 40 cents column !nch. pouring over his texts. One who is able to a pupil whose name was on the I t han most of us o f the horrnrs, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage u·et O'OOd arades. spendilP' but a short period ballot in the November elections. provided ~or in Se?tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, ~. da~r on his studies is ju;t as good if not bet- His name is Herman Kensington as well as the glories of war; tw;> authorizea Novemoer 21, 1921. " ' ~ I hundred and nine, the agonies and Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, ter for he has learned how. t o concentrace. Iu Schmidt. But if you had looked the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act the bu siness world ·where time is often at a on the ballot you would have seen i the tortur es suffered by fa e men of March 3, 1879. premium, this ability js more rnluable than the who went "over there," for they the name written " H . Kensington most b~illiant mind ·whose possessor lacks con- Schmidt.'' Herman is a senio.r in ... are the boys and gir ls whose fathI centrat10n. 1936-37 ers served our country in Franc;, I If you wish steady success in later life, Lincoln high school. ' during the World war. They ar~ you will not waste time by asking, "What The office this enterprising puthe ones who get inside stories on good are studies 1" but you will get all the pil ran for, a nonpolitical one, is All American those forays "over the top" into mun: value there is from the opportunities they af- director of the eastern electric Honor Rating "no man's land ;'' those sudden ford anyone far on the way to success, '!.'HINK- power district. Although Herman N. S. P.A. cries in the night, "Lights out! ING A~D COKCE.N'TRA'l'ION. Air r aid.' They are the ones w·:o was defeated, he had the distinc· EDITORIAL STAFF. ! will think twice before saying, Managing Editor ...... . . .. . ... .... .. .... Edwin. Wittenbekrg tion of being the only Lincoln high News Editor .... .. . .. ..... ..... .... . ........ Shirley Pols y "They can't get away with that!. i sc'.1001 pupil ever to run for office. Associate Editor .... .... ... ................ · .Jean Simm~ns We'll declare war .'' Second Page Editor ........................ Wil.liam Wes.on · Herman, 23, is rather old for a Third Page Editor ... ...... ..... ... ..... .. w111oam Eberl! ne d~ One hundred fifty-three morn Fourth Page Editor ............... . .... ........ Leo.n Pol1ck , . e Girls Sports Editor ........... . .......... . .. V1rg1n1a Thede i high school pupil because he left pupils, making a total of three Column Editor ................ ; .... .......... Gerald Wilson 1 hundred sixt y-two in all, have the I school at an early age to work on Editorials .... .. . ... . ... ...... ........ .... ..... Clyde Mar~z I W • Librarian . ..... .. .... . ...... . .................. . Carl Specl t satisfaction of knowing· that, a lI his father's ranch in Texas. But Exchange Editor .. ; .. ....... ....... ...... .... Evelyn Eg ey though t heir fathers didn't get Feature Editor .......... ... . .......... Elizabeth. McGeach 1n 'l'he Advocate has always been a progres- after some time he decided to see Literary Editor.· .. ··· .... ··. ..· ....... ..··········· over seas, they still served their 'copy Editor ... . ........... ..........Lucille LeRoy Thomas Farmer sive })a.. per. In view of this policv.·, we have a little of his huge country and country in t:1e military forces in Copy Editor ....................... · · ·· .... ··· Everett H ale entirely ;junked om· old style of headlines and finally ended up in Lincoln where 1 Copy Editor ............................ .... .. Dean Pho enz .h time of need. Not everyone ca11 copy Editor ..................... .. ........ .. Geo,rge R 0 Y~. adopted the new style which you see throug - his brotller, whom he had not seen Copy . ............ EdwardTurkel Ry n out t h is issue. for many years, lived. be a hero on t he battlefield, a nd Copy Editor Editor.............. ....... . .. . . . ........... ... . .......... . . Harold many a wortlly service has been Our aim in this is to present a paper more He then decided it would be Reporter ................ · ..... · .. ...... · .. · .. Taylor Lewis Reporter . . ....... . .. ........ , . . , ......... . Homer Labo".1tz . d d 'd t f' . . h 1h . done in the guise of daily routine. Reporter ...................... . .......... Herbe1·t Cushing .pleasing in appearance and easier on the rea - goo i ea o m1s.1 sc oo ere m Beside the fathers, there are also secretuy ..... .. .. ....................... Dorothy Franklin er's e1.•es by. allowing· more "white space " to Lincoln, which he is doing now. ·secretary ...................................... Alsa Keller Secretary . . ...... ... ....... . .............. Grace Knudtson sh~le through. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the mothers who rendered servic6 through the Red Cross and other ~;~~;~:~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·r...;~~j~~i~m~1o~~~~~ This style of headlines, while in existence Vctera11s, Alias l!or1ne1• Lincoln High Students, Reveal organizations. ..1 Secretary .......... · .... · .. · .. " .. .. .... "· LoDesca Schell for several '\,' ears, has onl:v.· been adopt ed by a D • E O • • f t ••7 Th t Sh k t1 1 BUSINESS STAFF. 11,ties, 'xpreSS p1DUJJIS 0 ,i,e 1'f ar 4 00 ,i,e It has been eighteen years since Business Managu ........... ..... ....... BenRhoden Heard few newspapers ....le E.,,rth and l!!•R . "'. de· the W n.rf~ S-fe fn.r Demn.cracy.'' ,. that great war "to make the world Advertising Manager., ... .. ....... ··.· · ··... ........ Logan 1 professional 1 11 S and 1 fewer f tl fhigh Wh .., ..,, l.,11. 1u: "" U '"' U' "" Solicitor ...... .. ............... . .. ......... Bar.bara Wingo sc 100 or co ege papers. evera o · le oresafe for democracy," but w:iat Solicitor ................ · ........ ·· ...... · Marie An~erson g oing- had been carefully studied by t he staff . . . ghosts of those dark years must Solicitor···· · .... ·· ····· .. ···· ··" · .. ·· Harry erson befor·e· t.h·i·s st·.ep w as t.a.ken that t.he reSlllt I Interesting rem1mscences were , w.sh to do. But m retrospect, I cers' training camp at Fort Snell- arise when the drums beat again · Solicitor ................... . .. .·'............... AnnGun Hustea.d Circulation ...... .. .... ........ ........ ...... . Janet Harris might be an improved paper. 'revealed as, in the keeping with had many enjoyable and interest- ing in Minnesota. Mr. Folsom was and the old khaki uniform comes ,.r·,ncipal .... . . . .... ~:4:~~.'::1'.".' ~~~.~~.' H. c. Mardi.• The Ad"ocate has alwavs welcomed anv Lthe Armhistice Day spirit, various ing experiences, many of which I in the art illery division. out of i'ts moth-balls to be Vl·ewed Chairman .............. . .............. ....... Sarah T. Muir ' " " incoln igh graduates, who were wouldn't repeat for a lot of money Editorial Director .......................... .. Belle Farman comments favorable or otherwise on its polid . th G t ·w h Ernest U . Guenzel was near the by a younger generation that re• Finance Director .. .... .. .. . . , ........ . ....... Bessie Fisher . f t d t 1 Th staff i's overseas urmg e rea ar, but a lot of which I wouldn't ave city of Toule, France, and saw t he b th ' f th t mes, ea ·.u res, news an s y e. . e · were intervi·ewecl. t ,, H mem ers no mg 0 ose ense ·11 . t t d . th . . f .t d s missed for t he same amoun . e flags go up, and realized the Ar· t s I m eres e m e opuuons o i s rea er John Beachley was overseas for . th E' ht th ct· . exciting days befo1e the Armistice and all readers ai·e invited to s end in their was m e ig y-seven ivi· mistice was a reality. Toule is a was finally signed. eight months, but was too late to sion. medieval cit y with· a high wall ideas on the Advocate'~ n~vY make·l~P: . see action. He was one of the ofDon w. Stewart was an aerial and moat around it. 1 . Howeve.r , do n~t ~1m1t your criticisms to ficers who had charge of supply· balloon observer. Once he went up " this one p~mt. This . is _YOUl' pape_r and you ing the army with clothing. He Iin a free balloon. The men threw When his company sailed off t o should _be 1.nterested in 1~ at all. time~. The i was stationed neai· a large prison . out ballast as they ascended, un- war Elmer Henkle, jr. was in the Waves of smoke According to a recent census, a total of staf~ wi~l. gwe all suggest10ns then· ~er10us at. !camp, and Mr. Beachley said that ti! they arrived at 6,000 feet, did hospital in California. Every year In yellow places, 321 tardies r eported for the first month of this tent1on lf ~~ey have :1ot do1_1e so before. Tell ' the Germans were very well kept, their observing, and decided to he takes his oldest son downtown Candlelig:1t falling school year, and 437 for the first fourteen d ays the staff if .you notice se~ious errors rath~r of a high caliber; they liked the come down. After they got down, to see ~he p~rade. . . On forgott en faces. of the second month. An average for the cor- t.han have them appear agam. But "to err is French and Americans very much they decided to go up again, but The first. time Max Kier arrived The earthy smell responding months over a se.-en year period is human" _and those who put out your .paper and wanted to come to the United they forgot to load on more bal- at .Kelly Field he saw a floral of-, Of a dugout deep 272 and 342 respectively, showing a gro>ving a.re certamly .n ot more th~n hurn~n, so if you States. last and refill with gas. Yvnen . f:rmg to some.flyers who ~ad pre- 1The stench of thousands tendency for lateness of l ate. ·with an in- should see a feature you like particularly well, c. J. Franforter did not leave they came down the last time, they viously cracked up. The off1cers he 1 Forever asleep. creased enrollment last year .of 2.2 percent, a the staf:E would appreciate your calling· atten- his quarters when the Armistice broke thru some rain clouds and 1went up with the first time were tardiness increase of 10.6 was reported, bring- t~on to it. ABOVE ALT1. however, your _criti- was signed. He was Colonel of the discovered that they were peril- !killed a week l.ater. He was an in- The awful din of battle ing the year's tardy list up to 5470. If stu- cisms a~·e wanted so that the .Advocate will be , Mounted Police. He was seventeen ously close t o earth. They threw i structor of flymg at the time .the I The rustle and the r at tle dents continue at the present rate, they will really yours. From now on, make your watch- !ye11-rs in the Reserve Corps, and a out everything they posnessed, in- !Armistice was signed. The clatter and the .clamor chalk up a new school tardy record this year. ,,·ord regarding this paper ''Tell it t o the 1 graduate of the war college. Colo- eluding all excess clothing·, to Because he was a former news- I Li!{e the pounding of a hammer It is well understood tha't the main cause Editor.'' nel Frankforter is now of the 306 check their descent, but it did no paperman, Fred N. Wells, with 150 The cries of men in pain of lateness is nonchalance and l aziness. HowInfantry. good. The balloon crashed into the newspaper men, was invited to reWho fight for life in vain ever it is difficult to account for the rapid in· Dr. J. M. Woodward was active top branches of a t ree, but, luck- port at Chaumont, as General P er- The stink of mud crease in number. nine mon"". ily, no one hu,t. •hlng'' to the batA body" thud. From the display of spirit. at the football His outstanding observation in the Earl Cline, who was wounded tlefields of the Great war, after A madman's yell games and other special school occasion:l, the . army in his own words, was, "The before the Armistice was signed, the Armistice was signed. The world's gone mad annunent that the students are losing con--=::: . . lack of administration and proper watched the celebration. Once a After t wo years at Annapolis, But what the hell. ~ . . ....._L. IT,.,.~ t U t d cern over school activities is substantially replacing of men in duties for which year he goes to his division re- Robert Talbot joined he ni e fute<l; leaving the only plausible reason for t hey were duly equipped. The gla- union. States navy before war was de- T:1e world is reel lateness the lack of sufficient interest in. deLinking With The Missing Link. mour of military service is entireWhen the Armistice was signed clared. He trained young officers i All hope is lost , ,, !.1:. pi .•. ;.;. L ; bii.eo o;' p!.' Utl i.p i 11~ss :;u pi ls tlH:il1- · \\' f'IL 1wr€' we r,n; '1 Z'lin ·w ith 1hc ed10e~ 11y absent. I had a twenty-four hour Willard Folsom was m Bordeaui:c· a boar~ the fir:;L 110 foot slup rha t ; J ust. wm a w21· selves; . . . . . . . .· .• of ;the presid~ential: elect~on still rii~gin~ in.our a day job doing thinks I did not France. He went t o the first off!- went mto service. j Who heeds the cost. H r~meoln ]ugh is tu represent itse11 as an i ea1 s. .\nd "peakmg ot the elect10n l emmds The red of the flame institution of leai;ning it must teach not only I us of ih.e politician who wanted to bring horses ~~As L.incoln Higli Goes So Goes the 1l.4'ai·-Time Pa.pei•s The red of the mud the three R's but also sueh things as prompt- back in order to stabilize the country (we E JD The red of t he skies 1 Put 011,t by A. :•' • ness, that wili he valuable in a business life. thought that it was kind of terri ble too). But Cou,,,ty," Again Verified l1y Election The red of the blood. 'fhe most annoying factor is that so many the worst we have heard yet is that soine 0£ the Sliown by Pupil A killer's lust of the tardies are only a matter of a half-min- teachers who heard Louise Stapleton at the •·As Lincoln hi gh goes so goes the nation '1" rrhis time, yes 1 The Stars and Stripes Forever, A bayonet 's thrust ute or two, the late· ones being all ready in 'l'eachers convention thought that she sang - but n ot in 1932. 'l 'hus we can't accept this statement as a r eal official paper of the A. E. F. in A bursting shell the buildin"', A bell at 8:15 leaves no excuse "The Italian Street Song" (all of which was prophecy. But-" As Lin col n high goes so go es Lancaster France, was shown Wednesday t o A man is dead for not getting into home 1·oom on time. 'fhe in English) in Italian. \Ye are still wondering county"-t here, :Mr . and lVIiss Lincoln High, y ou ]rnve some- Miss Belle Farman's English 8 But what t he hell. person who expects to get there just at 8 :20 if that wasn't a subtle slam at Louise. thing! class by Nancy Mauck. -Richard Log~n. is likely to arrive at 8 :21 just as often as he It has just meandered to our ears that this . Many expressed surprise at the O The newspaper was writt en by gets there at 8 :17. Under the old demerit incident occurred in one of Miss Carrie B. Rob- fact that the majority of Lincoln 'I and fo.r American soldiers over-. system, the chronic loggers might, in order to erts' English classes. Miss Roberts was tel!ing· high school students voted demoWat ch Tiny Cars Pass rt contained mostly news of Latin Teachers Lunch 1 seas. 1 keep their record in the school where they her class about her trip through the Umted cratic in the r ecent straw vote -If You. Can See Them the war; its progress; how the 1 In the Roman Manner "When in Rome, do as the want it and to keep their home i·oom from States. ' ' I saw both Muscles Shoals and the conducted by the Advocate. For i ROOOOOOOM, a f lash of ye l· fronts val'ied from day to day; and Roma ns do," said t.l:!e Latin secgetting a black eye, as well as acquiring the Roosevelt dams and I thought the daru sites wasn't this Lancaster county? low and red went b)', followed news from home. t ion of the state teachers con· habit of promptness, try to get in at 8 :10 in- were awful." And isn't Lancaster county al- I closely by a grey strea k. T:1e 1 918 issues "can" the Kaiser vention, and proceeded to hold stead of 8 :20. ·* "'·· "· ''· "· ways republican? A.nd don't pe. r- ·, The schoo I · bound P u p 1· I s in very forcible language an d 1 · a Rom an luncheon. Introducing sons of hig:i school age or under , bli nked their eyes and squinted praise the American "Yank" equal· a new custom into the conven· ~J·vm•zatJ•00S ~an't generally have the same political : ahead. Their faces broke into ly well. In 1919 tile space is mosttion sessions they followed the "Hello." sentiments as their parents? And wide grins as they recognized ly given over to sailing lists, news old Latin custom of "ova ad '·Hello, who is this '] " therefore shouldn't this mirrored Cheste r Wilson and his "doodle from the hospitals and sanitarimala", " eggs to apples", the ~ 1 " \Vhutt." I sentiment show a l'enublican ma· bug," towing Ralph Batty and •urns A great deal of propaganluncheon began w ith a course of "Your name, please ?" jority in a school within Lancashis new midget racer to schoo l. ' da was issued urging A. E. F. men eggs and lettuce. ter county instead of the vay When Ralph gets his motor either to adopt "war-orpnat;:s" "V.7hutt i.· s my name.'' Ii opposite? Are We Cl·~11·n.ed'!.. "'. es ,,.011 "av '?. \\'hen. Food; menu ancJ songs were ,., '· i ' ' ~ " installed, you may soon see (French and Belgian children millions of men are killed; when thousands of "1 ~~es, that's i,vhat I said. \Vha.t is your . This ltne of reasoning sounded "the exhibition of the century" whose parents were either fost or all in Latin. Instead of real homes are razel·l to t.he !:!I'Ol111d ·, when men =!:!O name,..'I .d. . . \\'] ~ tt Geoure K. very logical indeed. But-the f a 1birds, there were veal birds; t he ~ when Ch es t er, Ra I p h an d Cl a r· dead), or give money t o a f un d f or mad with greed, hate and desolation: and . · , sai my name is · lU ; ~ lacy of this argument as subse- ence Schmidt, all come t/>wn caring for them. men u read "Aves falsae", or "false birds". As for the wine when this martial spirit is inherent in chil- "h1:tt. ' . , .., . . ·. t i quently brought out in the na- the Twentieth street hill on Naturally, features played an -"eheu ! ta I sum quoq ue"dren who grow up to carry the blood dripping . . . ·.f\lh. tl dsee . .,,;': eltlt, ;1~ cl hke to see :i;' oll '1 tional election is that Lancaster their way to :;chool. important part in the paper, for 1 0 .ay, -'.l 11'. · , flag of war? . . . . J my~: 1;ee, • , ,, ,, !county, to the intense surprise of I the "Yank" had to laugh, even at ' "Alas, t ii is, too, is false!" 1 most, refinitely did not go repub- , The problem which confronts the commo· I \ el Y "ell. is this Bi O\\ ne · • death. There are comics by WallNot to be outdone by any Rogeneration, is a weighty one. It is this. Eithe~· "~o, I'm Knott." !ican. Thus .. though practically J Lin~obi Teach(!rS gren, now a well-known cartoonist. man minstrels, the luncheon to .carr~ with us, this blood-.red flag of .3mtag- i ;: W~o ~r e yo~, then . 'l'ell me your narn.e.'' none expected ic, the Lincoln high : Served Ovei·s.eti,s. guests sang more t han one o. msm, J.ealousy and adversity .among 19 f.el- j \Vill Knott. school stra\.,,. vote forecast the 1 • "~ •• ~ Harold Huck, a sophomore, has Ca ntus Lati ni; "America", "In· 1 orld .., a1• moved to P ort land, Oregon, with low nations; or. to cast off this curse which l "\Yhy won't you '? " el~ction result in Lancaster county. : Du1•1ng terger Vitae" and t wo ot hers, blots our civilized countries like the eclipse "My name is \\'iliiam :P. h:noti." In 1924 and 1932, the only or her i . his parents, where they w ill make all in Lat in. of the moon, and purge em' minds with a better i : 'Ha-ha. I see HOY\', 1\Iy mistake, :Ku ott. ' · t imes straw votes were taken in i Bemg night supervisor of twen- ~th~e~i~r!!l~10~n~1~e~.!!!!!!i!!!~!!!!~~!;!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ understandino· and feeling· to·ward our fellow· : · · I'll see you a.t my office today, eh Lincoln high school. the school ty-thr.ee wards at an American 0 ' 'IJY} tt ~,, men. ! n ll1 · ' went republican, as did Lancaster base hospital in France. south of Found in our Junior Shop An :impossibility--some Sa;'>~. An impossi- : ''Certainly, Knott.". . cou~ty and likewise in 1924, the j Paris, during the World war was hilitv ~ \Vith all the educational material in i "But why not '! Tlus I S important.'' nation. i thedutyofMissEthel B. Murray, our llbraries which tells u s how to be civilized '! j "I kn?w it is, Ki:iot_t." Which all goes to show that the home hygiene teac:rnr. · Civilized! When millions of men and women i .. But .l tell you it is." Lincoln high school poll has ~ore· According to Miss Murray, not I . spend millions of dollars and devote their lives '.And I'm telling; you I know it is. Knott.'' casted the results of the national only Americans but French, Italto stamp out disease-disease which we cannot;· "Hello-hello. \Yhy the operator lrns cui election two out. of t~ree times.,-~ ian and German prisoners were ' ) Smarl for the young Miss . . . . . a pa.g•ea mry.. control; and yet let this deslruc1.fre nrnchiue of J n.~ off l" percentage of sixty-six and tv.,,- I' cared for in the hospital. When ·, of color a !ld v ii·acity . . . these frocks 11re ' "·n1· ravage ti1c country } i * ~::• ~·· i,i; t hirds; and the results of t he vote : the A. rmistice was signed, t he · made with a fo!'ward l ook to winter ·a nd Su1·h is a vi~i on of one of us; 1un:.-·he mort: Wouldn't It Be Funny Ifin Lancaster county three out of i band was called out and paracled w arm needs. R ab bit hair wool . . . crepe . . . bl ue, gol d, green, grey o r r ed. S ued!! of u s: .b nt , wl.rnten.',.l' o.m· Yisions are, on them 'I .· Jack Hyland ,~e.ee Jaek Lowlauc.l,. it .~liza: three times, a percentage of lOO. i and everyone was happy, she said. o r paten t t h a t a.re s~ lia11g the ct e;;t 1u,1' of the human race. beth Green were Elizabeth Blue. if Naon11 ~o, you see, \~e c~n safely say,, Miss Murray was in service for popu lar as tr l ms. Let us, the l eaders of tomorrow, makt> nn vYood we1·e Naom i Stone. Betty Heckuian were As Lincoln high" .,,oes so goes I a year, first in charge of the obYou' ll find shep he 1·d il lnsion a r eal.·ity. • This .grnesome. thing c;i,lled IBett;v.T Heck lady, if: Dou S."ha rp were Don Dull, Lancaster county. 1servation ward and then working check woolen5, too : 1 .rar mw;t. end. and we must end 11:. if Elizabeth Iuhelder were Elizabeth Outheldi in the smgical ward. A nurse's Siz~s 9 t o 17. Miss Rose Shonka Makes f rom seven I el', if \Varren Vi'heatley were \Varreu Oatley, • . 1 working houl's were !if Elaine Coates were Elaine Hats, LeRo.v Library Art Book Gift o'clo.ck m the morning until seven J Parmer were LeR.oy l.Jawyer, Ann Beard-Ann A gift of five miscellaneous at night o.l' pe_r.iaps even eleven. ~.,.our ! Mustache if ~1eorge Blackstone were hou~ehold art ~oaks w~s recently . ii:,, a umt or o~e h,u~~red ~ortho~ ! Ueorge Whiteroek, if Janet JI.loon were Janet Imaae to the Lincoln high school j p~d1v nur~es, Mrs. Ma1y C. ••!apes, For Schooltinw St ar.' if Van Lamb were Van Shee:p, if Mary libra_ry by Miss Rose. Shonka, ~u- '~mcoln h.1.gh nurse, wer:.t overseas E'ashioned by Millay . • . carried only at , . · Ed. t. ,r 1 . . i Lomse R11d111ore were :Mary Lomse Rq.dless . pervisor of the home econo1mcs Im the spung of 1918. .. She w:i.s at Rudge's . . . L incoln'i; Favor ite Store ! -"1.m· encan uca 1011 vv ee -c is lwm"" ob- [ a,nd Lomse · · · ·Lemen were Lomi;e · Orange~ · · ' Iclasses thriJout the ·i,mcoln · 0 , _ " . . • • • . . schools. I' sea for· .fourtee11 . .. . d<>ys .: • foi· the ship . A 4-threa d chiffon hose s~n ed m. 0,000 c~mmumt.1es thi.oughoot the na"' ·:• *' ,~ ( l !To t)lis gift, thirty-one of the 1wa.s forced to travel out of lt s w ith all s ilk foot an1i t.1on. It lS. now timely ~o look 11:to the :·easo!ls i same kind have been added by i course to e(lcape submarines. She toe. T one;> t o b l end w ith the brightest and for atte:11dn1g schoo.l-for s~udymg Lahn, lnsl\~r. ~ell, .m bookkeepnig 4 class.: t\a)1le the . the library, and soon. will be on was dire.cted to soutllern France, darl;;est colors. Sizes tc>:ry, science and othe1: suhJects. . . . different krnds of :;;tocks and bond:s. file in the home economics and to the base hospital at Beaudesei:t, 8% to 10% . 1 health classes. Although many high school students do E velyn: Common and preferred. land when the nurses proceeded to -RUDGE' S Street F loor, i1ot kno~~ it, they :ire .passin,g th.rol~gh one of, Mr. Sell:;"( Hem7, are there any others 1 . J their assigned post. nearer the the most impor-tant periods of then· lives. Now j Henry: :Sure, livestock! Alice Blackstone, '38, was re- fvont, t'.1ey found thier hospital the~r are getting an opportunity to learn how 1 -.; * * * "' cently appointed concert mistress only tar paper shacks along the to live in later life-how they may earn goo<l '\\"e didn't know that our two art teachers of the viola section of the Lin- railroad tracks. Yet six thousand sala1·ies-how to think straight. had g-0ne into business until we saw the sign coin high school orchestra. She is soldiers were taken care of conFor More Than Fifty Years 1'he Quality Store Of Nebraska! 1,he last thing mentiom•d is b y far the ".Wilson and Dana, Poultry and eggs" on a also the new violist in the Lincoln tinually, with equipment for only most important, fot the others depend on it. trnek the other day. The best of luck to them! high string quartet. l two thousand. .__.
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Rtmd~e· & Gm@ra~el Coo
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936.
Mummers Play Business Heads
Institute Holds Essay Contest
Lyman Hoover Speak.s Before Lancaster Hi-Y
THREE Second Matinee of Year H eld in Girls Gymnasium
450 Hi-Y Boys To Meet Her e
The second matinee party of t he season was held F r iday in t he girls' gymnasium, Lynn C un y's orchestra f u rnishing the music. F a culty chaperons were Miss W inif red Mayhew, Miss Vera Garr ison and E . B . P hillips. The student council ma tinee part y committee co -chairmen, Jane E llis a nd Betty Meyei;, s elected William W iley , Dorothy Anders~n and Ann ·Bea rd to serve on the courtesy com mittee, a nd J ohn Gat es and J ohn Mason as doormen.
500 Dollar Cash Prize To Go to Best Essayist; Other Prizes Offered.
Conditions in China 0 :=== · =::;·;;::::-;;:;::=::::::===~ Bettered Because of I Dorothy Cook Writes Announcement of the eighth Y M C A Work Words, Music for Song annual essay contest held by the
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Schloerb, Tallman Guest Speakers; Bauqueteers To Hear Francis, Bible.
Trinity M. E. and F irst Luth· eran church es will be h osts to over • • • • • "March of '37", by Dorothy Gorgas Memorial Institute wa s . Cook, is the class song of the 450 boys convening in Lincoln Demade to the English department Conditions which the boys of 1937 seniors, Verna Umberger yesterday. The subject of this cember 11, 12, 13 for t he t ri-anAmerica would never have to face 1 announced last Thursday. This contest is "The Importance of nual state Older-Boys conference. are considered just a part of the I song is distinctive in that the Mosquito Control and the Gorgas j A p r ogram feat uring Rev. R. vV. . of .,. tune, as well as the words, are Institute." The Gorgas Instit ute every day 11fe 1,.r1e avera~e Chi' Schloer b, pastor of the H yde parlc _ original. It was finally chosen . bears the name of t he fam ous '>Baptist c:1 m·ch of Chicago, and nel'!e student according to Lyman!, the best of the six songs handed engineer who combatted the mo·:Bruce Tallman. midwest regiona l Hoover, secretary of the Y. M. C. II ·in, b.Y w·11· • iam G · T empe 1 an d squito situation when workers on A v ariet y pr~ held sway at secretary, has b een planned. A. in Peiping, China, in a talk i Miss Helen Stowell, music di· the Panama canal were dying of t he last meeting of the Orpheons,; Disc ussi.on T~pics Te ntati ve. given before a joint meeting of au I rectors. yellow fever. - Anderson Photographs. in w hich Maxine Maddy, vice- i A ten.tative !Ist of . conference The rest of the program for The f'1rs t pnze · · f'!Ve h und re d the Hi-Y clubs of Lancaster county , is HAROLD TURKEL MARGARET HEDSTROM p resident introduced the f irst of : groups mclude the t opics concern· senior class day has not been d 0 11 . h 1 t h d d at the Lincoln Hi-Y building last Ii ars m cas Pus wo un re Harold T urkel and Margaret I to publicize t he play. The persons a series ~f short t a lks on the de- 1 ing . "Vocations," " P lans for .N ext completed and will be anfor traveling expenses for the Hedstr om , a dvertis ing manager who fill t h ese position s do a n as- velopment of m usical composition. :ea~," ·:,V.:~at_ a_ Religio~s Person Monday evening. nounced at a later date. Mr. Hoover, who is conducting! winner to go to Washington ; the and business ma.'lag er r es pective- t onishing amount of work, yet j Elizabeth Bennett, chair man of is Like, Build111g a Wholesome :a. campaign to raise funds to I • . • • second prize is one hundred they seldom r eceive credit for it. P r sonan 1 '" "What Can I Th i k I fifty dollars ; the third prize is ly for the Mummers p lay, h ave Thi"s i' s the school's recogni'ti'on of 1 the commit tee planninofor the ane :J ' · .n 0 About My \Vorld Today, " " ·Bmldfurther the work being c~rried on . fift dollars and the fourth a nd w orked hard, long and f a it hfully t he per sons in the back ground. nual Orpheons assembly, repor ted . in"' Creatively " and "Building a In other • lands ' • described the II y prizes . . . y ,,' . . . t t o t he clu b concermng the prog- 1si°· 0 fifth are honorable mention 0 i ress of their plans. i rong H 1- ' acco1dmg o . a struggle gomg on m those coun- , In addition to these national Maxin e Maddy gave a report on ! st~tement made by Ray E . R ice, tries to become educated and. to -r Calendar Mrs. Ray Anderson director of pnzes there a re prizes of ten dol0 Wednesday, November 11. J\.'{ ' the composer, Bach, following Hi-Y spo.n sor. , . . . · . ~av: a chance at the better th1rtgs ii religious education at First Ply - la.rs for each state, and a Gorgas which Molly Woodward played a Interm1~glea with t he d1scuss10n Vacation in afternoon. Band m llfe. . mo u th church spoke 011 the medallion for each school in which Two on e-act p lays w ere given p1ano . so 1o wn·tten by tha t f amous 1 groupil •will be conference speech Grace was given by Orpha A n- .., "Key to Friendship" at the meet- ten pupils compete. ' marches in Arm istice parade . for the Mimes by members last composer. The Lincoln high school I es, rntts1cal programs and an o~en derson and Oz Black told how the I ing of the Girl Reserves, h eld Essays will be judged on literary ,. at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. g ir ls' octet pr esented its initial house party a t the Y. M. c . A . Satplan for the older boys confer- ' November 2 . value, scope of scientific knowlThursday, Novembe r 12. " Thirty Days or Thirty Dollars" p erf ormance · b ef or e t h e c1u b . Th e u rday afternoon and evenmg. Bookworms meeting , room ence was working out. Esther Stuermer led devotionals edge, knowledge of mosquito con- j was centered a round two characmembers of the octet a re : E liza- . Arrangements have been made Poiltlcal Discussions Held. on "Friendship", Charlotte Dudley t rol and diseases de ri v ed from ; 221. ters, played by Virginia Emerson beth Reese L ouise Stapleton Mil- for Sa.m Francis to speak o~ the G. A. A. meeti ng, roo m 306. Although the campaign was all sang "My Creed" accompanied by mosquitos. ' ' Olympics and a lso for an mfor• Mummers meeting , room 326. and Mar jorie Blewfield, w ho lost dred Wekesser , Mary Lou B urns , m a! talk by D. X. Bible at the b».n• over but the shouting, the Hi-Y Maxine Maddy, Betty Rangier The w inning essa y must be sent fait:1 in their husbands, but it w as M t H d ·t P h 11' L Friday, November 13. arga re e s rom, Y is ou quet Satui·day evening. last Tuesday night, November 3, played a violin solo, "Elegy," also from the principal's office not later finally ren ewed to mak e a happy I vers, M a ry D ie " t nc · h an d B a r b ara College View vs. B in oval. Committees Picked. carried on a heated discussion o1 accompanied by Maxipe Maddy, than midnight January 15, 1937 Clar k. They sang a group of t h ree "Daddies", benefit play by ending. the merits and demerits of the two and Verna Umberger explained the The essay can be typewr itten or Under the direction of 0. H. In " F rank Glen's W ife, " George number s . Mummers, in Auditorium, at major parties and the members Girl Reserves ring conferences. handwritten with a minimum of Bimson, General Chairman and Blackst one an<l Jan et Moon took 8:15. F ollowing the appearance of the t •t t · Mrs. Anderson listed five faults 1,500 words. Only juniors and senwere given an oppor um Y 0 voice the leads a s F rank Glen an d h is octet, Charlotte Quick gave a Fred Groth, c·:air rnan of the stat e Saturday, November 14. boys committee, a series of comtheir opinions of the various can· to having fine friendships. They iors are eligible. "Daddies", in Auditorium at I w ife. ' Louise T emple, didates. were: so much to do that young A list of r eferences can be obGla d ys short t alk on H andel, the com- mittees w ill carry on the business 8:15. Jack Rohrbaugh and Robert people tend to do what the crowd tained from Miss Sarah T~ Muir D ea ts, Donna June Moeler, Wil- poser. Malcom H ayes played one of t he convention. W . Edger does; too hard to get acquainted·, in room 203. Monday, November 16. liam Robinson and P atricia F ulton of Handel's mor e famous composi- Gates will head t he housing comSandberg spoke for the republi· most times are not completely · I -------Girl Reserves meeting, room were a 1so m t he cast. T h e Pot t ions, "Lar go." Mary Rosborough mittee, Rex Bailey, principal of cans. The democrats were Ed Mc· ood times because a few monoplSS S 326 is abo ut Frank Glen whose wife sang B rahm's " Lullaby." g Everett s chool, is in charge of reg• Connell and Nate Holman. ' 1 h' t f · d h Graphic arts meetin g, room 144. eaves mi j us as a Tien w 0 A flute t r io composed of Ruth istration: H . c_ Mardis will s uperolize them; in order to "rate," Grace was rendered by Edward ·some people think they have to do Radiolinks meet ing, room is a nxious to meet h is "'ife writes Surber, J ean Simmons and Marion vise me~! and banquet ~ plannlng; Edison and Kay Watson presented what the crowd does, and everyWhat can happen when one 145. that he is coming to visit them. I White played Tschaikowsky's H. A . Sandberg is taking charg;:i a brief devotional on "Friendship: ' one is in such a hurry that they tr1.1sts to fate on a vacation was Tuesday, November 17. Friends decid e they'll help him : " Nut cra_cker Suit e." of publicity, Fred Groth hea ds t he ou t. One by one they intr oduce 1 After the meal, group singing was pick fri endships by person's out- explained by Miss Elsie Cather H .1-Y mee t'mg, H.1- y b u1·1d ·ing trans po!tation committee : Earl themselves to t he visitor a s I p•}} led by Edward Ryan. Johnson chairmans the recreation side appearance. as she recounted her Al!l.skan trip at 6:15 . F!'an k's wife. i board, S. E . Copple will t ake Prof, Linus B. Smith Speaks. to the a rt club at its meeting last charge of t he reception, A ..E . FolThursday. . With "Modern ~urope" as his som, princip al of Irving school The beauty of Alaska w as so 1 topic, Professor Linus B. Smith, similar everywhere as to make the i Introduction of a constitutional supervises the us:ler service and head of the department of architrip fairly uµev entful once she ar' . amendment to the effect tb.at the H . P . Harding, state boys' wor k teCture at the university, was the Betty Klingel, junior, returned rived there, but more than once Forum discontinue a llowing second secretary is executi~e chairman. speaker at the October 27 Hi-Y Lodg ings Needed. to school last Monday after a in the hubbub of starting and semest e r sen iors to try ou t for meeting. " To find lodgings for the ·150 Betty Johnson, senior, entered! Lawr ence B lum, a m ember of I club member ship, and the appoint"England is building," he said. week's absence. She was injured making connections she and her boys constitutes a very grave in an automobile accident October I travel~ng companion came near. t o Lincoln high for the first tim e ! Coa ch Mueller's second t eam, is . ment of R obert Pillars, n ew hisHe showed slide films of the places problem," declared R ay E. Rice, in England and the Scandinavian 28 when the car in which she was I calamity. According to Miss Monday . She and her paren t s have i r ecovering from a n appendicitis 1 torian, t o succeed Avery For ke " so if it is possible f or any high riding collided with one driven by i Cather, the brillia nt totem poles m oved to Lincoln f r om D enver, ! operation in a local hospita l. He who was drop ped from t h e club, countries that he visited, picturing of Alaskans are s upposed to r epre- Color ado. T he school she a ttended : plans t o return to school in a bout constituted the m ain busin ess of school boy to share a r oom with the great programs of building go- John Love, '36. he Betty suffered abrasions on the sent their family trees and are a in Denver was Manual, which is t hree week s. the regular m e.e ting of the F orum. a conference boy, I w ish ing on in these countries. With would notify m e or 'vV. Edger P urpose of the for egoing amend· buildings that rival the best shown forehead and other cuts and great help in keeping tab on the the s malles t school there. ---J ob's Daughters, B ethel N o. 5, l rnent is t o exclude those wh o join Gates a t 0;1c:e." at our "World fairs" and using bruises. William Edwards, junior, marriages among the clans. What more glass than ls conventional in driver of the car in which Betty seemed inexplicable to her was the 1 Ida Mae Hilliard, junior. r e- , initia ted f ifteen candidates Satur- ; the club mainly t o get a by-line .i ' " was riding, suffereu a. broken nose ' p lea ;;a n t, warm -,,_-eat her and f lour- turne~ to ~chool ~ov .,inber ;>, fm· <.lay evei1ing, a t a ceren;iony p re- 1 in the Links, a <.ocuHiing Lo a :oitt<lt:this country, they are building for and numerous pruises. Adah Lav- ishing gardens at the very edge of the first time t his semester. Ida J sente~ a t the new A;i:a somc tem~le. m ent made by Calvin R ollins, its the future. ender, sophomore, also riding in the great glacier s. Mae w as absent because of t hree i Of this number , thirteen a r e Lm- origina tor. It is t o be vot ed upon Irvin King gave the devotional. 1 coin high school student s : J ean a t the next meeting of the club. the Edwards' car, was cut about minor opera tions. His subject was "World Brother1. Marie Holtz, Virginia E merson, the mouth and face and had a E. R. Washburn Speaks . . . E dward E dison spoke on p lacer A pr ogram of four entertainers hood." Grace was said by Edward finger broken. Dick Chambers, Before Chemistrv Club In connecti.on with the. study of j J oan Green, R ut h H arvey, Dor - gold mining, and w a s followed by was presented before t he home Ryan. ·unior, riding with William, was Dr. E. R. Washbu~n. associate George Arllss's a utob1ography, ·othy L atsch • -Marcia J ane Foster ' II B a r b ara J oh ns t on w h o exp1ame · d. econom.ics club members Monday. " The chairmen of the member- Juninjured. professor· of chemistry, U niversity Up ,,The Y ears • From Blooms- B ecky Ann B ur t ' P a tricia Green ' I t. h e d1'ff erent t ypes of music · 1n - the Miss Dorcas Crawford, former • 1 11hip committees were announced With John Love, who had a cut of Nebraska, was the speaker at bury , Mary Lowse Simpson .and.I Dor othy White, Janet betty Kenny, world today. Lincoln high student , spoke on as Leanard Peltier, Kenneth Mil- on the hand and other lacera- the first meeting of the chemist ry George Black stone entertamed Margaret McK ee Ma rtha Ann A comic . i. m •t·1at 10n ' 1 • ceremony f or "Peace." Evelyn Leavitt gave a ler, John Gates, Richard McCon· tions, was Emma Sinner, '36, who , club last Friday. Miss Elsie Englis h's f irst p eriod [ Reed, a nd Marcia Beckman. r eading, "Miss Molly May," and nell, Arthur Mason and Edward suffered a fractured pelvis. Love The topic of the professor's lee- English 3 class, October 28, a nd now F orumit es was t h e prime fea· t ure of the regular club meet fu.g Mary B urns, accompanied by Mar• Ryan. and Miss Sinner are reported as ture was solutions. H e explained ~!~s :~gs~~s:S ~~:!:.r~ f:~:erp:-. An octet selected f rom m embers October 26 • gar et Hedstrom; sang. improving rapidly. the different types and presented of boys' glee, composed of James W ith the introduction of each A flute trio, composed of Jean All those in the Edwards' car samples. In several demonstra- with t wo scenes from "D israeli." Shelley, J ack Donovan, R obert pledge, and the presentation of the Simmons, Ruth Serber and Marion except Betty returned to school tions, he showed how "canned T his is the play t hat skyrocketed F olsom, Harold Osbor n, Orval Forum constitution t o h im, a W hite, ent ertained m embers of the the Monday following vacat ion. heat" and rayon silk were manu- George Arliss to fame. P edersen, Robert Woods truck, comic program f eat uring mock de- home economics club October 26. factured. Berthal A nderson and L eroy Garb a t e s , s h o rt extempor aneous Immediately a fter, work was be· Herbert Cushing , senior, has rison, sang for a program at Park A t the close of the meeting, 1 speeches and tongue-twister s fol· g un on the various projects, scrap• South Africa was the subject of cocoa a nd sandwiches were served. moved to Kearney with his parent s school F riday evening . The octet an illustrated talk by Miss Helen w h ere his father w ill t ake up the san g, " Lost in Lon don Town," and lowed in which the new members books for nursery schools, k nit embr oidering displayed their individual talents. ting, crotcheting, Dunlap of the Lincoln high matheduties of president of t he K ea rney "T he Rose of Tr a lee". Candy to Be Made. Sold and quilting. Fruit punch and Due to the absence of Mary BulS tate Teachers college. H er b ert matic department at the travel wafers were served. lock, president; Charlotte Quick, At Mummers Production club meeting, Monday. Deeision t o make candy and sell w as a hall g uard a nd a m ember Ireland to Be Theme Motion picture films showed a vice-president, took charge of the it at the Mummers play was made of the A dvocate staff. Of Clef Club Program religious ceremony of the South writers club meeting last Wednes- by the Girl Reserves f inance comOpal Stebbins is ba ck in s chool P aying tribute to the emerald day. Alice Blackstone conducted a African natives and a wedding mittee which met aft er the Girl after a three day absen ce because isle of I r ela n d with Irish music, Colored m oving pictures of the :vote to find out vihat type of meetceremony. The two films were Reserves meeting last Monday. of a s evere burn in h er rig ht eye. a Clef club m eeting w ill be held New Orleans Mardi-Gras, tak en by ings were most enjoyable to the We clean and renew sent to Miss Dunlap by Mr. and Jean Simmons, chairman, ap· She stuck a h ot curling iron in tonight in 306. The program as Barbara Scott 's father, were members. Men's and Women's Mrs. E. O. Hesketh of Petermoritzpointed Polly Jo Taylor, J ean Lob· her eye Monday, November 2. com piled by t he committee chosen · shown a t the camera club m eeting , Frances Keefer read an autobiHats. You will be deli, Elaine Linscott and Kathryn burg, South Africa, whom she met for that pu r pose will include sev- last Monday. Barbara m a de exsurprised bow nice ography of a rabbit written by Richa rd Fleming, junior, has his when they were visiting the Unitec Kellison to make candy a nd Peggy we can make y our eral well-known I rish songs. planator y r emark s th roughout the Ann Hustead. Phyllis Ann Thomph at look again. States. Miss Dunlap corresponds Apper, Kathryn Christensen, Nina left a r m in a cast a s a result of Mary Louise Simpson w ill sing showing of the fi lms. son played a piano solo by Chopin, with Mrs. Hesketh regularly alMcHugh arid :Betty Gannon to a football game, October 24, in "When I rish E yes Are S miling" Save 10% Cash a nd Carry At the m eeting Monday; October and Robert Smith read a review sell. The finance committee will which h e broke his a rm. though it takes a letter about a and :Maxine L obardy will sing 26, a "clinic for sick p ict ures" w as article written by Dorothy Camphave charge of s elling candy at all month to travel between Lincoln Motion pictures on safe driving "Moth er Machree" . An a ccor dion held w ith C. 0. Morrison as con· bell. of the school plays this y ear. Souk up & Westover and South Africa. were s hown by Carl J. Orness to solo w ill be played by Alice L ouis.e suiting s pecialist . P ict ures b rought Call F 2377 For Servi c~ Miss Winifred Mayhew of the Carpentry Class Erects th e third period auto shop, print B ecker , ar.d a quart et composed in by the member s wer e diagnosed Russel Repetto Describes shop, elect ricity shop and wood- of Maria n P a t ton, Mart ha Ann I a nd advice was given on h ow to Lincoln high English department New School Press Box Type Founders Exhibit gave a talk on her recent trip to work shop classes. The pictm'es R eed, B ar bara Simpson and B etty correct the faults that were found. A new press box is being built Russel Repetto, at the grap'.1ic were show n j~st before the teachEurope, telling of the highlights of by some of the boys from C. E . Jane Toot~ache_r will harm onize I ) Jmlliiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillimailiililiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiilli~\:-her travels in England and France, Evans' fourth and fifth period arts club meeting Monday, No- ers convention. on "My W ild I rish R ose", i ./ 'vember 2, told of the trip to at the first meeting October 26. Smith Hllghes carpentry cla11s. The Omli-ha to see the American Type r:;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ j Because of the resignation of partially destroyed press ):>ox was founders exhil'>it. The graphic 1 two officers, Jack Jones anq torn down and a new one started I. arts club is planning to visit the Gerald Wilson were appointed to as soon as possible. Some of the Corne in and see our $5.00 Special Journal next meeting. .Two new act as vice president and secre- boys who are putting up the box members were admitted to the [ tary respectively. Norman Dahl- are: Keorge Klaus, Elden Koch, club. They are Dick Lowe and 1125 0 berg is president. Glen Holmes, William Bartzatt, Donald Farnbruch. Ralph Overton and Charles Song! er. The new box is being built the It's time to get your • Challie Prints •Ascots • same size and design as the old Scotch-Plaid CD Cir cs •Reefers Thursday, Nov. 12, 1936, F r iday , Nov. 13, 1936. Monday, Nov. 16, 1936. · Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1936. ! box. Although not finished, it was I < Noodle Soup. · Potato Soup. Veget able Soup. · :Noodle Soup. • Other Prin ts • T r·ian gles ' used Saturday during the Omaha Spareribs and Dressing, Salmon Croquet tes . Meat Pie. Dried Beef on B r ead. Mashed P otatoes. Baked P otatoes. Scalloped Potatoes. Mashed Potat oes. • Crepes • R a t in cs Teeh game. The wiring was in· Macatoni and Chees e. Cheese Sou fflee. Maca roni and Cheese. S1xi.nish Rice. • P lain Colo1·s • Wools Stewed Tomatoe~. F ried Apples. Sweet Potato. stalled by Lincoln Telephone and ~:;it~:~!~ sR~rs~s. Peas. Cr eamed Celery. Cr eamed Onion s. First J!'loor. I • -Novelties • Sat ins Green Beans. L ima Beans. .Bu t tered Carrots. B u ttered Cabbage. t.i;;;;============.:I Telegraph company. Asparagus. Asparagus. _;\_sparagus. Spinach. Spring Salad. Tuna Fis h Salad. Creamed Corn. Waldorf Salad . (also TRIANGLE AND BELT set- $ 1)
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. Orpheons Feature Variety Program
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M• Cat·h er T e }} Of T • AJ k rlp tO
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FiYe Students in Serious Accident
l e r S A ppointed·.
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PERSONALS
F oru1n Historian
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D orc as '--'rawior':l Speaks on Peace
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'W riters Conduct
Poll on Programs
Can1era Club Sees Moving Pictures
A New Hat ior a Few Cents
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Scarfs
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS
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DOLE STUDIO
'most any w ay you'd like them
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EAR MUFFS
MAGEE'S I
TYPEWRITERS All makes for sale or rent Reconditioned machines on ea.sy terms
T;HE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE .•• THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. St. 82157
Peach Salad. Lemon Gream P ie. White Cake. Loganbe rry Whip,
:Banana Sil.lad. Apricot Pie. Sp ice Cake. Cus tard.
Cut Egg Salad. Lemon Chiffon Pie. Cookie~ .
Prnne Whip,
P e rfection Salad. Car r ot and Raisin Salad. Graham Cracker Pie. Maple Bavarian Cr eam. Chocolate Ca1rn.
N E CKWEAR-First F loo r.
SpeelJ anlf. Satisfaction, Service with a Smile 9 at the Evergreen Gra~ Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
12th
Why Nat Sau Merrg Christmas with Your· Photograph? Our New Christmas styles w.ill delight you, so will our prices.
ANDERSON STUDIO L8748
A GOOD l'LAOE TO EAT
Hi-Y Cafe Hot Lunches
1034 o st.
Cold Drinks
Candy
j Give " F'HOTOQ litAPHS" t hi s year
I for Ch ristmas. $3 .00 b uys 6 F'hot 6 graphs i n f ol d ers and 1 8x10 t int ed
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enl arg eme nt.
Unm ou n t ed.
Johnson Studio 1!::====::13::1::5::·::·0=·=·=s=t·====::::!.J
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McDowell's Home Made Cand1'es
r .....H ............ k.. ·s·k··-·-·l. .....~d. ' PERMA NENT WAYES H igh School Stude nt Sper.ial
=.:
I It y ou h aven't ; ·.r i ed ou 1· Soc iety I i !
sfh; sN~t Shoppe Il
auc - . og un
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12_2_ 0 ' -'
Fin ger Wave, d ry 25c.
1 _s_t_.____.....;.I L~.:.-. ..:~.~.~~~.~-~:~~... . . .~::.~?..J _ ove1· Unitad 216 0 1
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2991
O il Croqui g nol e com p l et e. No appo i ntment i1ecessa ry. S. hampoo,
st.
B-
O il
Sh ampoo .
Wave , 35c.
Fin ger
W ith this
coupon on l y . Hel en W isser. 114 No. 13.
99c
D r u g Store
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
w E.DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1l , 1936,
Links Will Meet Powerful Omaha Central Outfit The
:Link.s Triumpl1 Over Tech by Score of 14-3
To Foreign Field In Final J\1[. V. Tilt
Mermen Meet llL-_c_o_Ac_H_'s_c_oR_N_ER_.I L.H.S. Seconds A few loyal supporters of the Meet College Coach l(ukJin It eam braved t h e cold w eat her t o see t he Om aha Tech gam e. View in Oval 5 Veterans Report to . Th e fans s aw a much improv ed,
Line-Up by Dean Pohlenz
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l aggressive Lincoln team.
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New Coach; Meet With I1 The . This column has been con duct· fact that the team showed · ' ow.yr.. 1 ,....no Losses Steven"s Second Quarter ·mg a po11 a tt empt ·mg t o f m ' d an 01naha Tech Assured. more offensive power is due t o imJustice1ne11 "~on f"d I ent "' n a\.\.'l." .1. .L ·~ i ...~1'ou. x Cent1·al And Tech,· Backf1'eld Outstandine Field Goal Gives . Tech answer to the question: Why is I -· . - I prov em ent in t he block ing. The ,::i o . Swimmmg prospects assume a 1 tmprovement is welcomed because With Truscott Rated Or e of Best Backs in State 1· Early Lead Over Ln1coln high school foot ball slower and f 1 t . . 'bT T
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P urple and Gold School Has Veteran Team; B'S! T o Be at Full Strength
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~ot l'h•yed. "'ot Played.
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The Lincoln high school foot· ball team will play the Minneapolis champions Thanksgiving day in the University of Ne-
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braska stadium · according to Lincoln high invades enemy ter. H. C. Mardis, principal. Mr. ritory when they play at Omaha 1 Mardis, who appeared earlier Central Friday. Central has a i before the board of education strong, heavy and alert line led by · and reported that the invitation two sturdy guards •. Mccotter and had been received, with the conDeBruler. The Eagles have been dition that incidental expenses scored upon but twice this season, j by Sioux City Central and Omaha be paid, was granted perm is· sion to decide as he saw fit. Tech. South high school football Tech Takes Surprise Victory. team will represent the city. SiOIL"{ City, with the same powMr. Mardis also reported to erful attack that gave them a 7-0 victory over Lincoln, smashed the boardtor that, in preparing the schedule games next year, through in the opening moments 1 he has arranged for the team of the game to go over the one to play a Friday afternoon on toot line for· a touchdown, Hettingweek-ends when the Nebraska ger also kicking the extra point. university out of town games Omaha Tech, overcoming a l2 are broadcast on Saturday. The point lead of Central's, came attendance at the high school through with a t brilliant rally · in . games were interfered with by f the second hal o win a surprise the broadcast of the Nebraska victory over the Eagles by a score ot. 13-12, upsetting the dope bag games this season. and putting Tech on an even keel with Central. ' Central's backfield, composed of Truscott, Weeks, Hurt and Gordon · has shown plenty of power and speed and in their first four games I
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more sluggish than the collegiate ' more re u gen appearance smce It means better scoring poss1 I l" I After their 2-0 defea t at the It was a cold bewildered Lincoln brand? forty aqua aspirants reported to ties. , hands of the s trong Bethany t ea m , We asked Dana X. Bible, head Coach Harry Kuklin Friday night But le ts forget t h e pa st ga mes the Reserves now turn t heir atten 1team which left the field Saturi day at t he half t railing a power· football coach, University of Ne· after school. Veteran tanksters re- and start t h inking of those tahe~ldl t ion in preparing for their a n n u al . t s, b u t b ras k a ; L'mk L yman, rn I ful Tech squad by 3 porn ·. 1 e coach . t urning this year include : Kent of us. F ur. t her . improvel!).en w1 cl. ash w1'th t he p urpe a n d · G o 1ei, of. 'I one so different, s o f ull of t he at the same institution; · Harry . .. . be needed if we are successfully t o College View on the L incoln h ig h ill t . t t d th th" d Johnson spor•s commentator for Murphy, Gordon P ame, Boyd cope wit h the r emaining t rio of f' Id t F 'd N b 13 w o w m s ar e e ir per· • L W d d w·mam E dwar ds and 0 ha C t l G d I 1 d d ie nex ri ay , ovem er •. j iod that it swept the Maroons of f the Central States Broadcast ing e gewoo •t I. k Lo th S m~hh' ~n ~~ · l ran . sanf~.n College View has t en lettermen 'I their f eet to w in by a final score c6mpany; Cy Sherman, sports ediF red Swihar ; Die gan, e re· ou 1g • c1 Y c 1amp10ns o m - 1back , just a bou t enough for a f ull of 14-3. Four cheer leaders, abou t tor of the Lincol n Star; John maining man from last year's team 1 nesota. Iteam. Some wh o have been out · t' F 'd o h c t 1 twent y m em bers of the band and Bentley, w ho holds the same posi· not turning up for the mee mg. · r1 ay . ma a en r a now s tand ing are Johnn y B a dousek, col h t b t I k about fift y others came from tion on t he J ournal staff; Neal Practice Starts in Two Wee ks. i ooms as t e team o ea · now captain and f ullback of the t eam; I I J c t l h ·11 Omaha for t he game. : Mehring, coach at this place of Practice will start in two weeks ; Chick ustice, en ra coac w1 Richard M arrow a backfield m an; I t ttl "th L " l Lincoln received the open ing I learning-and-high-a mbitions ; L eo the squad will t hen be cut to a be a nx ious o se e w1 mco n Harold Par ke r and Duar d Hender !, kickoff and.. before a biting north 1Benson, former all-st ate center, !, number which can be adequately for the 25 t o 0 defeat h andedh to i s on , ends, and - Bill Walk er is t he j wind which kept the players and i and George Binger , outstanding i handled. t hem last year by Lin coln . -C ick best center they have h ad in specators numb, returned the ball 11 performer on the Red and Black A plan t o have regular swim- happens to qe a former teammate years. from their own 30 yard line to I grid team. All expressed doubt ming classes as a subject has been 1 of mine wh ile a t Gr and Island high Opponents S how Good Record. I Tech's 5 yard · line even before t hat the high school game is evolved by M r. Kuklln. There school and some home t own r iva lry They . h ave won f our games while 1 t he 525 fans in the stands knew slower, but gave rea sons why it . would be a dvanced courses and be- exists. "Chief" Bauer w ould. also losing on ly t wo s o far . Th ey have what had taken place. Hudkins m ay appear so. I ginning courses which would be a like t o beat Chick's Cent ral team dropped W ymor e a nd P lattsmouth and Taylor rushed through tackle 1 Says D. x. Bible: After a boy .,· boon to those sw~mmer~ ;vho work - as h e played at Nebraska w ith out of t he undefea t ed column by ' t he scores of 12-0 and 12· 7 r especand end positions but were h eld I reaches college he naturally has ~ft er s~h ool• b es1d es g1vmg h o urs Justice. for no gain only by the stubborn I developed to the point where his m. p~ys1cal education. t_o boys not A L incoln h igh win over C en- tively. They a lso won from Wilbur def ens. e p u t up b Y Tech' s line and JI technique will be better and his w1shmg to take a dditional gym- tral will place Lin coln ahea d of 18-0 a nd from Cathedral by a for . . backfield · Tech took the ball Central and in t hird place in t he feit, w hile getting bea t by Jackson · . on I speed will be increased to s-.:i rr1~ nasmm " • . downs and J ohnston booted mto I extent. With a better knowledge An a dvanced glee class, w hy Missouri Valley st a nd ing. · Sioux 38· 0 a nd Havelock 26-0. the wind to Lincoln's 30 yard line. : of the game and possibly a little not advanced swimming classes? " Cit y E a st h as cinched first place In t he game la st year the two Vaugh~ downin.~ the ba.11, from •' mo. re interest, particula rly in cer- advocated the coach, who is now but must play Omaha South. Sioux teams played t o a 6·6 t ie, and t he t here Lmcoln, with a dnve that tain games, 1.t would all have a taking the subject to H. C. Mardis City Central was for ced to sec ond 1 game this y ear shouldI be just t as 1 seemed certain to score, went . tendency to make the play a lit- f or consideration. place when defeated by Sioux City close. Colleg e View a ways urns down to t h e Maroon 22, but was tie faster, although 1 have seen Another idea new this year is East 6 to o. i out a st r ong t eam. T his year t hey stopped. some hig h school games that were the individual weight charts The boys on the squa d pr oved are u nder t he tutorship of B ob Tech Has Perfect Passing Attack. as fast as come college games. which wiU be arranged s o at a t o me they a re anxious t o play Chase. Tl1en w1'th an aeria · l a ttac k glance it can be seen whether or f oot ba 11 and anx10us . t o improve. . The R eserves will be grea tly L" k L h tl . d 1 1 lil yman rep ie n muc ie not t h e individu al has gained. w ea kened by the loss of Butts, which had Lmcoln s secondary m H ' 1 tt . t That sort of sp irit can 't mean any. same manner. 18 e er m par : Time chart s will be fixed on the a t a ckle, who is ineligible. The He· a quandary all durmg the game N t b t Id thing but a s trong finish and 11 Vauhan tossed a long forward to a ura y as a. oy ge s o er sa me plan. Kuklin, hims elf an ex- good record. Is erves h ave no inj ur ies on the : t eam and should be at t op s trength J ohnston who was brought down he gets more finesse, by finesse I I per t swimmer a nd diver , knows
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on Lincoln's seven. It was Art t he.vabluet oftlrn e ptilng f it and doing :I twhith w hen Adams, Lincoln husky left tackle, • one s es a a 11 m es. ey ac e o e · cott has b een called one of the outGirls Compete in Final who bro!rn three times to sme ar ball. As he gets older he gets Schools With Pools W r itten. ·, Reserve Li neup. standing defensive players in the Trials Monday; Winners the Tech carrier and a lateral a much better eunderstandlng of i Every h ig h school that has a Coach Muel~r w ill m ost likely state and at carrying the ball has Last Year, Sophomores. went wild g iving the ball to the the game of football. : pool was written by the n ew coach I st art W illard Bunker and L yle averaged 6.9 yards per try with H arry J ohnson, the personabl,e t o procure meets·, Omaha TechF "'" S d A T' d K ing, ends; W rede and Dent , t a cRed and Black. Rardin partially e q a s re e Koontz, swivel hipped performer Fi"nal tr"-outs for the .c:nr1•s in- blocked Hudkins punt an d recov· sports broadcaster h ad t his to say: n ical was the on ly one to s ay defilV U I kles ; Arthur Pierson and Alan J ,. nm~ing a close second. Added experience and the fact nitely that it could m eet Lincoln. For Leadership in Gyin Ball, guards, and Ju.nior Ennen., terclass swimming meet will b e ered on the 10 yard line. A pass The Central High Register pre- held after school, Monday, Novem- t o the T ech fullback was incom· t hat university men are from five A t hletic. let ters are award~d by In N eal M e:1ring's out doo r 1center. In t he backf.1eld h e w1!~ dieted a 19-0 win by ·t he Eagles t · A · 1 · h l · i· plete a nd on the n ext p lay; with to six years older account for t'hat. t h e a thletic boa rd on the basis of: 1. s.ports classes t here are four teams h ave Lawr ence Schne1ber a t qua over A. Lincoln and did no miss ber 16. ny g1r m s c oo is el· Their judgment Is bound to be recommendation by the coach of .1 wh ich have a tho.u sand per cent. ter ba ck ; F red Metheny and George 'll b h Id Vaughn holding, Stevens from a , d" t th Th t far when Central swep over em g ible to try. e mee w1 e e I h' h . 1 N slig ht a ngle and with the wind kee ner and their mental reactions t hat sp ort, clean sportsm anship at Captains of these are Earl Heuser, 1 P appas , halfbacks, and 'Re h 1 th 0 th th L . with a 19-7 score. n e w o e e at e mco n ig p oo • ovemsha rper. all t imes, qu ality of effort and Junior E nnen, Griffis and K en - H ansen , fullback. 18 aft h l a t his back, place kick ed squa r ely L H S d C t I clash between . . . an en ra ber · , er sc oo · Some of the profession a l play- ability displayed throughout the nedy. Following ls the standing of shou.l d be a close battle. Probable Events are as follows: t he speed between the uprights. ers maintain the re is just as large season, sufficient p a rticipa tion in tea ms: t · t' of 20 a rd br·east Opening the third quarte1· with . !. meups: even s cons1s m g Y a gap between the college game g am es or meets . · . tt k B d Monda;··Weclne~tay-Friday ('lasses. T 1'}t Central Lln~ln. stroke and the 20 yar d racing baclt a passm g a ac ' a uer passe and professional bra nd as there is Second Period-Standings !1 M • • T 1't} ~f~~t,, ··::::: ::::·.lf: .. ··: ::.. M~~i~~; s t rok e; t hree form ev ent s w h ich one t o B ing ei.· o n th e Tech 24 · betweenthetypeofba ll p l::iyedby i B 1 ~::~~~=-~~t,~,~cv:: ::.'.'.".: : : :::: : : : ~~gz; -- · ~~~t'fe~~gna . . :::::::~· ::·;::: ::: ~e~!~ will be the s ide stroke, breast l Later Hudkins swept around end the high schools and universities. Team3--0gle . ... .. ....... ... . ... ... 332 1 D efeating SiouxCityCentra! for ij~;,0.t(i1~1 · : :::: :: :~r:::::::::. ll~~! stroke and the crawl; three en- from the Tech 38 for a lO gain. They attribute this to greater ex~~t:,:: i--;r?~~1:_ ............. ... ·siandi~~~ the first time in eleven years of in ~";;:::;,~tt . .. : ::::: : :~~'. '. :::: : :::·: wffi~~ duran ce ev ents of sw imming un- Bauer again flipped one over t o per ienc.e plus menta l and _physical ~=:~ ~=~~f~We.,.d"·: :: :: ::: :: : :: : :: : ~~~~ tercity competition, Sioux City tyeek• . . . . . ... . ... Ih .. .... .. ... . ~~i·~~~ I der water, plung e for dista n ce and B inger who was tackled on t he t t T prove their argu Team 3= Royer · .. · .. · · · · " ." · .... · · 431 1 East rem ained undef eated in t he 1 1 ~~~~ i~el. . .. : :: :: :: :~g::::: :: ::: ·Hud~tns 1 sur.face divin. g for ob.jects; .thre_e 15 and F a rmer went o.ver cente~ ::n~r~:~y p;int to the fact tha~ i~~::ih4 P!fo~.:._ .. · .. · .. · · · · .. "'siandig~~ Missouri Valley conference com pe1 ., Team 1.- Adams .. . ......... . .. ... . . 588 1 . swimmers will ent, er m the mte:· for 1.0 mor_e yards. L mcoln . "'.a" only t went y.five per cent of the O . d' Team 3- Mohr . ..... . ... . . . . ... . . .. -~~s tition by tak ing Central to a 6-0 t c1ass re1ay, a n d t ne 1ast event is p en alized .f1ve y ards for. of. fside· A II· Americans "make" the pro Ennen utstan 1ng at Team . ....· .. Team 34- Brlll Neff ·..... .... .··..··..··..... . ... . ......· 1475 defeat . Don Fleming ran 38 yar ds d iving. . and Hudkms, draped w ith Tech elevens for '{>'hi ch they try out. Center; Sid Bradley Tuesdays and T'nirsdays. to a t ouchdown in the fin al quarSophomores won both m eet s last I t a cklers, smashed throug h guard c Sherma n refus ed to g1"ve a n sh·Illes f Or 0 ppOSl't'lOn, Second Period Standings I y Team 1- Kennedy . . .. . ... ... . . . . . . . 1000 ter. Kathryn Kellison won the fall y ea r . The first semester sop h o- for the fi rst Linco~n . t ouchdown answer on the g rounds t hat we --I~~f:d ~-;;;.?~g~ ............... .st~ndi~~~ Central's only t h r e a t \Nas tennis t ournament Wednesday, more t eam was m a de up of P a - 1 of th e g ame, Held k1ckm g t he ex-1 wer e wron"O' in our assumption that coach F rank W. Mueller 's re· Team 1-Auit · ..... ... . .. ...... ...... . 667 stopped when t he time keepers f oi·· . Team 2-·- Mclntire ........ ... . . .. . . . .000 J t October 28, w h en she defeat ed tricia Woods, Jane ~horn on, ean - 1 tra p~int. · prep football is slower. However, s erves met defeat on ce a gam at Fourth PtriodStandings got to star t the clock at the beginE laine Linscott 6-0, 6-3 at the ette Mickey, Manetta Nunnally, Hudkins Makes Second Touchdown he adds t his not e: ( I suspect it de- t he hand s of a powerful B et hany ~;!~ ~=~[~~~:va;,t· ·::::.' :: .' .' .' .':: .' .' : ~ggg ning of the final qua rter and a Municipal courts. and Suzan.n~ Wo odr~ff. J , In · t he f ourth quarter Franklin pends on the material largely, and t eam F riday at Cotner bowl by I n Harry Kuklin 's classes , R ich- pa ss from Gene Kennedy to Larr y At the beginning of the tourA s ind1v1dua wmner s , a ne, stopped a R ed and B la ck t h reat th . d f ·t n t h e coach t he slim scor e of 2-0. ard Van H orn's is t he only team Wang completed on East's 25 was nament Kathryn d efeated Lydia Thornton won with 30 p oints; Alsa / by inter cepting a p ass on Maroons , . e) r emam er 0 1 0 Early in the first quar t er Beth- left wit h 1000 per cent : called ba ck. • · · ·· K 11 · r as second 15 B t' t. th 38 ' mg · . . 't ' h en Tuesday-Tlmrsday C~iss..s. Schessle1', who ha d won over Evae e r, now a s emo • ~ . • eal pun m g ou on e · ; The J oumal sports edit or t urned any w as m scormg posi wn w second Period standings Before the last quar ter both l ine Olson, and then played and with 24 points, an d Ma n etta Nun- Lincoln was penalized on the first I t t ' t ' 't h thi Brick fumbled a punt , putting the Team ~-Garrison .. ... .. .. . ...... .. . 571 t d e ly Central's fine . . . t ' s a is ican on us w1 s: . . Team 2- Hageman . . .... . .. . . . .. . . . . 328 ea1n s p 1a ye ev n , d efeated Freda Martin, who h ad nally was third w ith 20 porn s . j p lay 15 ya rds for rou ghing a nd Natura lly, the teams lac k the ball on 30 ya rd !m e. Bradley k icked Team 3-Yakel . .. .. .. .. . . ... . .. .... 571 . t ' nu 0. ffset t i'ng· E a st's smashinu 0 .. . .. . ·· .. . .. · standings · ... J28 , line I; Un 1 la" ys . b eat Betty Klingel. Elaine LinThe second semester t earn w as set ba ck on t heir own 47. Hud. h t bl int o the coffin corner w here Team Third 4·--Clough Period- 11 composed of Elizabe th Gr een, Lois I ~ins t ook the ball on a r everse polifslh th at cdo ~tge. eams.balre t a h et B · k ' · nt was comp letely Team ' -Bixl•r .... .. ..... .... .. · · .ooo p scott, after defeating Rut h Ha is t , . . tt to as , an 1 is possi e a nc s pu Team 2- Culwell .... .. .. . . .. .... . .. .328 • - - -- - - -p.layed and defeated Rose Mayer,. Lahla, Jeannette Mickey, Ma n e a over tackle broke m to t h e clear , . blocked and recover ed by Bet h - Team 3- Van H o:·n · .. .... • • •· .... .. 1~0208 T h e Lincoln reserv es had an , • '1 some of t he raggedness may ma Ke Team 4-Kenneuy . . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .u th th who ·had won over Anne Stoffel. Nunnally a nd Betty 0 Shea . evad ed two t acklers a nd went over . t h t th . t h 1 t' any , making t he s core 2-0 in favor Fourth PeriodStandings offensive s crim m a ge wi e . . . . J , 1t appea r a e in ersc o as 1c Team 1Metrakos . .... .. .... · · · .. .. 5'/ l th f ' Id f t b 11 t a m Tuesda y• Elaine was the defending cham· Ind1v1dual wmners were ea.i- the goal jus t as two Tech tackles, of Bethany. Team 2--Murphy . ..... .. ... . .. .. .... ~71 n or 1e oo a e Team 3-- nEeckman . . .. .. . . .. •. ,. .. · · ,.328 P ion, having won the spring tour- e tte Mick ey, 46 1; 2, po'm t s·• second• Stevens a nd B eal hit him h ard. co ntests are slower. The Reserves h ac1 B e t h any i' n Team anek . .. ... ..... ........ 571 N ovember 3. This resulted in sev~ 4 1Fifth Period · t and for ' Actua l t imin g of the recent d f th . . _ sr.,ndmi:s l K e11er , .," 0 pom nament. Asa s, H eld a g ain con ver t ed. t he s ha O\V o e1r o~n goa 1 on 11 Team l- Ludwtdo . . . . . .. ... .. . .. . . . . ~7i eral touchdown s for t h e reserv es, Missouri-Nebras ka g a m e brings ·2s third, Shirley Fink a n d Flora L a ne Lincoln's line had lit tle t r ou ble t he 7-yard line la t e in t he second : Team 2- stewart · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ the n or th field t eam playing on out the fact that in a ctua l offen· 1Team a- Edwards .. ..... .. .. . .... .. .. o7 1 Alvin Aulger, ' 39, moved with tied with 20 points . in breaking through as Tcch 's in· quar ter and a Bethany man, in an Team 4- Arah_a·ns . . : . .. . : . : . . .. . : . 114 t he defensive all thr ough the his parents to Oklahoma City, Juniors w ho placed last year t erf ere11ce w as too lig ht and foot· sive plays, the two teams s~e.nt a t t empt to g et out of enemy ter - ' Seco~~on::;;~~~nesm11 -Frld.t1 c13~•;dings scrimmage. The north field not Oklahoma, the first · of November. were Dorothy Cook and L ucille only 11 m inutes 39 seconds. •s · ritory, kicked, t he k ick being ; Team 2- Good . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · . 666 having as m uch exper ience as the ing w as f ar too insecure. Without . h d p session of t he bait 6 Team - Bachrnan . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. ... 833 He will attend high school there. H offerber . H u dkins, Lincoln's g·ame would sou ri a os blocked by E nnen Bet h any recov- Team 23-Fard . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .250 r eserves w ere therefore at a great · 't d t · tt d minutes 31 seconds wh ile Nebras ka ' . . Toam 4- 'Vllltams .. ..... .. .... · · · · . 416 .The public is lllVI e o a en have b een v.'orth nill, and onl.y ha d 'it onl y 5 minutes 8 seconds . er ing. Betha n y pun t ed a g am. Kmg !Third Per:odStaudi~~~ disadvantage . the meet. When the wind howls -wea r t t f 1 blocked t h e punt and Bet hany r e!TTee"a' m n 12=N J.lch$;f.~n ...'.',".',':.·.'. . St·:: d:. 41~ I "-::;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 0 throug h persis en· power us It's hard to b.;1· 1 eve that there · , s -- -- -I I Elaine CoScotch-Plaici d . s the half en ded. FTeoaumrthl:._eLa rlohdr- . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. ~n '. ~~~ i $8 O'l 1 p ermanent ates, junior, has r e· dr ives t hr ough t he .line was Lin- only this much a ctio n in a foot~ covere ag~m a 1 bl t 0 . . The r emammg half was a seesaw Team 2- Wi!ey · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·5 ! ~s.oo All 011 Perm . 3 Mastr · ··· · · · · · ·· · ·· ·· ·· · · · · turned to s chool fo r t he firs t t im e co n a e . SCOle. ball game, but ' the stop wa t ch, between t he t\\·O . t eams. th e ball I Team Sh. Styled Haircut. All I l' f Team 4-- Gillett . ....... . . ... . . . . . .. .333 L l T le m co 11 me was ar su · I which wa s st art ed when the ba ll I _ .• _ · n d ., '!'cam 5- Ro"e .. .. .. .... • • · · · .. · · .. . 20°. Complete this semest e r, after being in jured p erior t o t hat of t wo week s ao·o I I nev er ;,et tm., past t he 00-yar. Team 6-Morrissey · .. . .. . ... . ... ._. . . : 666 1 in an a ut om obile accident , Au· . . . •. '." '1 was snap ped on ea ch pla y a nd , line ~'lfth reriod -s tandmgs m its ofrens1ve a nd defen sive I topp d a t th e co nclu s ion of each ! ·· Team 1- Mi!ler .... · · · .. ·· · •· · .. .. · · ~gg . First F loor. g ust 11. . tJ· ' . . ,1 , · 1 Is e . ' It was E nnen wh o u ndou btedly. Team ~--Lovell . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . i FREE 1'•c'· " lip, Sham. I b loc ung. and m ,e \'.\ay in \\ .1c 1 1.play 1· s a n irr ef uta ble w it ness. It Team 3- Averv . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . ... . .... .'"oo 4 v · · · · ·· • ' saved the l eserves . from be in.g ,. Team 4--:c>ricl( . . . · . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .800 poo, E'lnger Wa ve 1t op en.ea holes In the oppositions'· . next to impossible to believe nnd Hairr.nt with This Per. . is slaug htered by a heavier team. H is Films on rules, reg·ula tions and maneni If you BUI.NG ·.rms lrne; , , . . .. ! tha t the re are but 11 minute s 39 brillia nt playing broug h t p lay i'ng· poin t s of spe edball, t h e AD. 'Ihe lmeups aul summa 1;y . : ~ d of action out of the 60 . •J•..t. s~ Supreme $1 70 Ll·,,coln- _··Tecli · s "con s m a ny a p otentia l t ouchdown to its game which h as become very pop· ~larr•L . •JIO...,_, Croqulguole · t I · h t h J t l<'ing·cr 25¢ C lairol Dye give n 1 1 A Professional Business Training School ~~~~ ; ' :: :: : ::~~: .. :: :.:::· .. ~~l~~'t~~ ;~~uf::tswai~: fact:~e ga mes a s · end. L ineups and summar;c:thany I ular· in t he girls' p hysical edhuca- ' :~~~;,j . ~ ~!P~;~~ . .. $_!110 for High School and College Gradnatl:'s. Schxval'tzl<opt .. .... I ~ . .. · · · • ·· · Gos anzo Reserves· . ' tion classes t h is s emester w er e Styled q Complete with Sh. :a·~~~ :: : : :: : : : :".: : ;.~··:. :: : : : :·_- F~~~i~~ For a little more local point of ~~~~~'tt ·. ::::: :: : : t~::: : : : :: ·.'.'."' c~~~.i~~ 1 it is being played, w ere shown in Haircut &: Finger Wnvt. W. A . ROBBINS, P r es. Morrisse . . . .. ·· · · .rt. ··· · ·· ··· · · SPi•ga! view Nea l 1vf ehrimr blames it on Ban ... . .... , . . .. . LG Miller · T d 0 t ber· LEAD E R B EA UTE SHOPP E B6774 Held .. .. ... .. . .. . . re . . . Johnston ~ c . .".'.".'.'.'.".'.' .'."." Brown the a uditorium, ues ay , c o 209 No. 14th
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Extra points: Held (placement) . Tech : Leo Be11son . and Georg e Bin g er I Officials '. Re.feree, Bockus; linesman, ' i Field goal, Stevens (placement.I. Sub- conc ur in t he opinion t hat exoe- I Price ; umpire, Hoover. I ' L incoln- Behm f or l\.forn s sc, · ... ! Subs titutions : L incoln- Pierson for Ball, ! j B'111er for Wilson , Bini:;er for Ludwick, r ience and fu ndam en\:als p lay t he I McMaster tor King. Schneider for Pappas, . P a rUngt on t or Sauer. To~-i.1 nsend f or Meier, 1 K ing fo r McMaC'ter \Vo rth f o.. Mann Brill tor To.ylJr. Farmer for Hei,er. ~yer• most im portant part. '. Danek for ' M:an"n. ' Bethany- Abbot for f or Sauer , S chleic h fur eh m, P inneker fot· ' Puna del Partington, Garrison tor Schwart.zlwp1\ Wha t do we think ? Well it r eal· _ __. _ _ _/.5:22m 525.~~2'5 ill~ Gort on for Held , Hula~ for Binge r . A !- I !1tnn n n n l:":f!:"ln252525 32 l>recht ·for Adams, Estis tor Townsend. y d oes n •t ma t t er s ·ince we a r e :'tgciCJClPOOLlLIU . 1 Briel' tor Hudkins, Ya!<0 J fo1· F arner ; presen t ing these opi nion s w ithout ~RJ Tech , ::\fiia cel::: f or R a rci !n . Bussing f o r Milacek Mona«o fo r Fou!!tain. Ya.canti comment but s ince you a sk U S for J ol~nston, Beal ! or rranltltn, ' :Viles [} for Mornco. (or did you) we agree w ith e very· 1 [9. l>Iai hia;; Volt<.: m · thi"n g s et forth here exce1Jt Cy !. p !rOfficiRls: e , C li f f Referee. Cun n1 n ~.~h~m ; lincsm u.n , - uLe!i Craig , an_a_:_:i~raslrn .___ ___ ! S he r man's doubt t~ at ~ ur qu est io n j j i St·y list in Cat h er in e May, a :>enior, left was wron g to begi n wit h. 1 .two weeks a go f or Denver. wher e T o the people who so g enerously 8:15 Haircutting s he ·will live perm anently and a t - r esponded wit h thes~ fine answers i t en d hig h school. we ext end our h eartiest t h anks. 2.
MUMMERS PRESENT
s t itut ions:
Your Chance to get Townsend photographs a t pre-Ch ristmas quotations.
\Vhen y ou see what we a re offer~ ing this year you will arran ge for your sittings immediately.
DADDIES I
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Mr. Larabee
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A Four-Act Comed11
N ove 1nber 13 and 14
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Seniors may sit for the Links HOH' .
T l R E S a nd AC CESSOR IES
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'Illf~ Al )VOCATE .,J:i::::~~
·1 pla.n Semester rograms
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
~~~==i~~=======================f=fi~~~ffil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===================~=-=-~-;---;-;;-;-;-;~-;~VOL. XLi. NO. 8. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936. FIVE CJ 0 ~ Triplets Disrupt Last Tardiness Plan Chorus of 138 j Benefit Play, "Daddies, "Presented; Minute Preparations · Well-mannered little actors Is Decreasing Will Sing For Draws Approval From Audience with neatly combed locks and shining faces, brlght"eyed little Drawing repeated laughs from responsive audiences, First Concert ' ' Daddies,'' girls that cilarm the audience. Late Arrivals directed by Miss Jane Schaible, made its debut Have you ever wondered what they're like In real lffe7 Just ask some member Of the Mum-
Friday night as the Mummers play of the year and drew to a successful close Saturday in the Lincoln high school auditorium; the proceeds going to the student emergency fund. "Daddies," which was written · by John L. Hobble, is supposed about children and who is given t o take p lace s h ortl y ··a.fter the t nplets · to adopt, is very convincWorld war. Five bachelors, who ing It 1·s s · i h · ·1 · urpns ng ow simi ar had formed a bachelors club while th tri l t I d b T e P e s, P aye Y ommy in college, come tog.e ther at the Ha ley Bobb H' d d Ge rge r ' Y m s an ° home of Robert Audrey (Dean Thompson . a ance ·' are u;i appe r · Pohlenz) for a reunion. Each one Ba b a s ott I th · r ar c P ays eir nurse. has attained a certain measure of Love Interest Supplied. success in life and the bachelors L r L h k N" h I es ie overc ec ' as ic o son agree that it is because they have Walters, the fellow who started had no women in their lives to th b 11 11· t d th h I e a ro mg owar e w 0 ehamper them. sale ad t"on · e th f ' pe 1 op s, giv s e me rBachelors Enter Matrimony. formance Lincoln high pup1"ls have But one's resignation in favor learn d to expect of him H1·s e · of marriage and the others being adopted child is Joan Gellatly.
Orchestra Chosen from Advanced Group to Play Five Selections; Large Cborus to Give Four
Honor President.
Honor Socic Elects Offic1 For Semester
Record to Be Posted on Bulletin Board; Rooms to Be Awarded Pennants
mers play cast, Two of the unexpected trip~ lets that brought down the house engaged in a slight episode of fisticuffs just before the curtain went up; Result, one bloody nose and a few minor scratches. But the show must go on! On top of everythi·ng, dear little "Lorry," Saurine Lott-
Philip Heller President Of Local Chapter; Clyde Martz, Mildred Storel' Fill Other Two Positions
On the second day that the new A girls' chorus of 138 voices tardiness plan was in ·progress, Philip Heller was elected p r esicomposed of Lincoln high school the number of tardinesses dedent of t he Lincoln h ig'.1 chapter of girls who sang in the 500 mass creased by fifty per cent. Friday girls' chorus during the teachers morning, only eighteen were rethe national honor s ociety in a convention will sing at the first ported; nine to Miss Olivia Pound special m eeting called last Wed· t f th h t ' vesper concer o e year next w o mee s all girls and senior nesday. Members of the group Sunday at 3:00 p. m. boys, and nine to 0. W . Hackman, chose Mildred Storer as vice-pr esl• Directed by :Miss Helen Stowell, who ha.s the rest of the boys. man, was not to be found when dent and Clyde Mar tz was elected they will sing "Kathryn's WedAn individual record will be the. time drew near for her ensecret ary-t reasurer. All of the ding Day," "My Johnny Was a kept of every tardy pupil, and if a trance. A frantic search finally With a margin of three votes Shoemaker," and "Wium." They pupil is found to be chronically over his nearest competitor, P hilip new officers are first semester brought the child to light. will also sing "Prayer of Thankstardy, the parent s will be asked Heller was elected pr esident of the seniors. Could it possibly have been giving" and "Glorious Forever" that those lines about loving to cooperate in getting him to Lincoln high school n ational honor Although nominat ions had been accompanied by a pit orchestra forced to adopt war orphans Jack Donovan as the. personable children were a wee bit school on time. It is believed that soci~ty group. causes the transformation of all young lawyer William Rivers and made and voted upon a t the other chosen from. Lincoln high school ' ' this plan will discourage the unorchestra members. of the " confirmed" bachelors. All Virginia Thede, as Robert's attracstrained? usually large number of tardimeeting of this semest er, it was The Lincoln high school orches· are very satisfied with "papahood" tive sister, Bobette, supply most nesseii of last year. necessary to revote as the preYitra. will play five numoers "Sin- and all are eith.e r married or rap- , of the love interest with admirable Councilors compile Record. lo.us resu1~ ·had ?een .a three-way fonietta," "At Sunrise" from the idly approaching that stage. realism. Wahneeta Wisser is Members of the student council be. Calvm R ollms withdrew from "Desert Suite;'' "Overture" from Dean Pohlenz is excellent in the "tops" as a beautiful French wornJohn Gates, chairman; Elizabeth t he nominees making the list of the "Barber of Seville," "Inter- leading role, portraying a success- an. The very English butler and Reese, Gwenith Orr, Elizabeth candidates r ead as follows : Milmezzo" from "Segurd Jorsaffer" ful writer. His facial expressions pert maid are played by Kay McMeyer and Jane Ellis, with t he J red Stor er, Philip Heller, Doro• and "Spoon River." Malcolm succeeded · in adding a great deal Kay and Dorothy Simpson respechelp of William Wiley and Jane thy Cook, Clyde Martz, Elizabeth Two Lincoln Freshmen Groth, and Eliza beth Mueller. Hayes and Richard Morse will of force to the characterization. tivery. Allen, have been working during His adopted child, who turns out The only criticisms of the play (Continued on Page 3). free periods and after school in Awarded William Gold . ~esides selecting officers, honor to be a very pretty girl of seven- are that some of the characters did the attempt to complete a tar diKeys for High Ratings societ y m embers were told how to Bovs teen, is charmingly represented by not always speak loudly enough .; Cliosen to Plav at ness record in order that it may __ 1purchase their pins a nd t he possiIdris Sell. and that Friday night it was not Hastings with Group of be posted on the bulletin board. A large group of Lincoln high bility of t heir helping lOB and l OA' Spei.er Gives Good Performance. i "smooth" enough. Also, it might H' h S h I M This report will be post ed week- graduat es appeared on the annual home room teachers with the It is very amusing indeed to be added that the characters were 1g C 00 .! usicians ly, so that sophomor e, junior and honor list of t he University Of Ne· sophomore registration was dis· see the gradual change in James made up rather heavily. Four Lincoln h1"gh scliool ·1 senior home rooms may see where braska colleg e of business admin- cussed. Crockett's character. Paul Speier The business manager of the pupi s, they stand in the ra ce of fewer ist ration. 1 Repi·esent'"'_ really bites his teeth into this part, play was Margaret Hedstrom; the Richard Morse, Don Rumbaugh, t ard"messes. Every week a pen- Of the William Gold keys of• l\iO''etuent Scliool Gi'rls, giving_ possibly the _best perform- advertising manager, Harold Tur- Clyde Anderson and Charles nant will go to the home room f ered t o the ten freshmen of the 1 ._,:::.o,OOO . F . N . , ance m the play, His small adopt- k el. Property managers were Bar- Hauschild, will take part in the th highest scholastic sta nding in the Of · 52 ore1gn at1ons ed daughter, played by little Sau- hara Johnston and Gwenith Orr. f " t b d . . b h at has the fewest tardinesses, irs annua 1 an c1mlc to e eld and every month a la rge pennant college, t wo were awar ded to forMembership in the Girl R eserves rme Lottman, gives her Imes like Scenery for the play was made m t H t • will be awarded to the home room mer Links, namely Marian L . l t d · th h · a as mgs, Nebraska November of Lincoln high school is the a r ea rooper, an no one can e 8 ops. 27 d 28 ' that 'vins for t hat month. Th1·s w1·11 Sta ley a nd Myron S. W eil both of · I Th.e p1·t oreh est 1a . was d"ir ect ed an . . They are among largest in seven years, with a paid 11 doubt h er .. cut eness " couId wm . . . the b h the class of '35. ' Printers Contracts Will l. 208 h" I over a n even sterner fellow than I by Lyle Welch. The last selection one hundred high school mus1c1ans e ung in the home room until memb ers 11p of .. T is was 1 its Five on Freshman Honor Roll. , • , .c hosen from throughout the stat e another home r oom beats Be Made Soon; Camera shown in a r ecent check on the i Crockett. l they played appr opriately enough, I h ·1 record. The freshmen honor role co111' Bett M 't ma t k "Th B ·d 1 Cl " f w o w1 l play proposed state muCluh Takes Photographs attendance book by Miss Edith El- i Y on z na ges 0 ma e was e n a iorus, rom · t t b · posed of tl1e upper f 1·,,e per cent 1 d"ff' rt t th f R 0 b t • 1 Lol · sic con es num ers. · 0 !is. The year 1933-34 had the a t~ icu par · r tt ei s ;:~grm. th r t 1 d.. t d November 2s Opening Date. of the f reshmen business students n ext highest number of p aid mem- mo er, seem r ea is ic. is was e irs Pay u ec e Th t· . included Evelyn M. Carlson, ReuThr ough recommendations made . having 205 and 206 . D a Ie K r eps as H enry Allen, the ' b y M"!SS J ane Sc l'iaibl e m . L mco . ln I bers the first be conven 26 hion will b d start Noben Krieger, Leone I. Olson, now by every teacher on the faculty, · ' ., fellow who · declares he knows all high school. vem er w en an members and second semesters, respectn ely. wi ll try out for places in the difemployed in t he Lincoln high thirty J une seniors were permitA s the book goes no farther back fer ent sections of instruments. school office, Jack R athbone and t ed to try out for the 1937 Links The program for the other two Three Duplicate Copies William T. Sweeny. board before the faculty publicath'.1'111929 i~ is. impossible to obt am mo~e figures. I • • days includes demonstrations, of Programs Are Made; Those r eported in the upper five tion board composed of Miss Back m _188l the ~· W. C. A. playing of the class A, B, c, and December 8 Deadline. per cent of t he sophomore class Sar ah T. Muir, chair man, Frank beg·an its fir st wo rk with t he teen-! D numbers, and t alks. . . -included Robert J. Avery, F orres t Kane, financial a dviser, and Miss a ge girls at Oaklaml, .Cal~ornia. ; .. . , , ; Miss Hort ense Stollnitz, t yping To conclude t he two-days work, Registration for. next ~emester C. Blood, Carolyn L. Davis, R. Vera A. Garrison, literary adviser, : ·11.ey ca~t.e~ .the~r. or~am;-;::i.tion the E~1t1re ~rog_ran1 Consists l expert in the novice,. a:tnat~ur, a nd the band clinic will play a gala 1 h~s begu~, and will _contmue for Louise Magee, Robert R. Ma r tz, last Thursda y aft ernoon. R esults Little G1r .s Chnf'tian Associa-' o f .l\.Tu l!- IC (,9 fft pt:~s~<l h...- j professional fi,,1c1.s. wm ;;in~ " ! concert. ~atui rlav nio-ht. 1 ee.~era.l Vi eeks. Pupils have re· 1 Richard P . Mohr. J.u a M. Smit h. 1of the t ry-outs will be announced tio11." Ill 1918 t he various iy pe;; Miss Hazel Kinscella • II 1· Music has alr~ady~been sent out 1·ce1 ved ~he t h 1.;e canl·s. on whi_ch Marilyn Spohn, and J·une E . Wer~ ,. in the next _e dition of the Advoof wo rl' witll adolescent g irls were . to members of the band in order they ".'111 make dupllcate copies ner , all graduated from Lincoln cate, a ccordmg to a statemer1t bro ug ht together into wha t was The Lincoln hig h school girls ' that they might pr actice their 1of their pro~ram for the spring high s chool in. 1934. . ma de by Miss Muir F riday. . called the "Girl R eserves Move- glee club has been asked t o sing I numbers. Included a moncr the 1 t erm. T_he six-semester schedules Upperclassmen Graded High. Contracts with the printers will m ent.'' A national committee to on a musical progr am, composed i guest t ea chers v.'ill be C~rleton over w~1c~ many a lOB p_onders Am 0 n g the upperclassmen, be ~ade by the new board t.hi3 s t udy the matter of effect~ve lead- entirely of numbers written by i i Stewart of Mason City, Iowa ; are beg1nnmg t o prove t heu: use- George Eager '33, Anne A. Fergu- fall m order tha~ the g raduatmg ership for gra de and hig h school Hazel Gertrnde Kinscella, inter-· 1H. A. Vandercook of Chicago and ful~ess. All cards must be m the son '33, Doris Andrews '33, J ohn January class pictures can be girls was for med, and the nam e nationally famous c 0 mp 0 s e r , J H . E . Nutt of Chicago. Talks and o~f1ce, correctly made out and M. Campbell '33, E . Ross Mart in taken, and t~e Link? staff; com"Girl Reserve" was definitely giv· which will be given the evening i '33, and Marion R. Rolland '33, pose~ of section~! ed1~ors, m ay be 1 demonst rations will be given on signed, _b~ Decembe~ 8. . en to the junior gr oup, and tra ined of Decem ber l, in the Temple J I intonation, interpretation, con- 1 • But f1llmg out regist ration ca_rds were lis ted as honor students on appomted sometime m t he n ea r secretaries for g irls' clubs were theater. j ducting, teaching brass, funda· is only a. small par t of the JOb. the junior honor roll, and Alaire f ut ure. With t he aid of the camTh t h" b d d The teachers must check each J . Barkes and R ichard L. Schmidt era club, photographs of f a ll acsent out to the various associae glee club, direct ed by Miss men a 1s, mare mg an , gra e d t tions. The name means girls who H elen Stowell, will sing three school class instruction baton car . o see tha t it is properly of the classes of '32 wer e named tivities ar e being taken for the are in reserve to take the place b t chn"q b d . ' d filled out. Numerous tabulations in t he gr oup of senior honor stu- snapshot section of t he Links. num era arrangec1 by Miss Kinse 1 ue, a n maneuvers an of adult leaders in the Y. w. c. A. cella. flute and horn demonstra tions. must be made. Then t he cards den ts. when those leaders have laid down Also on the progr am are the St. are sent to t he office and a long .Also a t t he banquet, the newly their task. P h har d task is begun. Classes must elected members of Beta Gamma au1 c urch evening choir, under Every t own and city a nd rural the baton of w. G. Tempel; a sebe arr anged so that they don't Sigma, the national ·honorary f ra a ssociations in the United St ates lected group of twenty professional demonstration before the com-1 conflict; they must be "qu ally di- ternity of the college of business has G. R. clubs. There are ap- singers to be directed by Mr. Tern- m er cial club today in room 326 rQ vided so t hat none are over- administrat ion, were announced. With a marine t heme, the Lin· proximately 150,000 Girl Reserves. pel ; a string quartet and Oscar at 3:20. crowded; and pupils must be con· Lin ks graduates admitted to mem- coin Tea chers association is givin the movem_ent today, represent- Bennett, who will sing severa l voMiss Stollnitz held t he world's More than a hundred seniors suited as t o second choices where bership wer e: Doris Andrews, J ohn ing their a nnual party at t he ing 52 countries of the wor ld. cal selections. The program is be- r ecord in 1916 of 156 wor ds a t ried out in 306 last Monday after - it is necessary. M. Camp bell, E . Ross Martin, Cornhusker hotel ba ll room, No• ing sponsored .by the University minute,' a record which has never noon for the t en parts in Noel Marion R. Rolland and Kenneth c. vember 24 a t 8:00 p. m . been equaled. She visits a ll the Coward's "I leave I t t o You," a Frit zler, all of the class of '33. Teachers wit h less t han one School of Music. la rge cities in t he inter est of the three a ct comedy and p roduction 0. R . Martin, a cting dean of the year's service will be a dmitted di M . . SI t d Remin~ton Ra~d co.mpa ny. Her to be present ed by the class of business college, a cknowledged his free. the novel invit ation r eading "CQ calling · CQ, call let ters t..ana an · ov1es a ~ work is educa tional m nature a nd '37 on December 11 and 12. To make visua l aids to educa- sincer e appreciation for t he fine "Infants under one year's service she aims to be of help to both Th~ t ry out commi~tee c_ompos~d t ion more easily accessible, a new work that these studen ts were admitted free." Other parts of it HI5X standing by." This was h eard ll"or Next Travel Meellng by Rich a rd McCauley, junior, A canoe trip in the Canadia n t eachers and pupils of typewriting . of MJSs Et~el Beattie, Miss ~l~1e system is being arra nged by H. accomplishing in t he college in a r e a d, "Luggage-one guest ," fi•om a n amateur in Holland and • wilds. Scenery of the f orest and Any pupil carrying one or m ore Roka hr, semor sponsors, and Miss Hardis for the pupils of Lincoln letter t o H. C. Mar dis. "clothes- anything goes." The through his short-w ave ra dio set, river . This will be the treat await- commer cial subjects is privileged Jane Scha ible, school dramat ic di- 1high school. Moving pict ures, • . • • • leading a t tractions as billed in· h e explained t ha t "CQ" means t he ing n ose who attend the tr avel to a tt end her demonstration aft er r ector, summoned those try-outees slides a nd radio progr ams will Studies in Or1g1nal Color elude "Romance," "Bathing Beauamateur wishes to communicate club meeting to be held Monday, sc'.lOol t oday. whom ~hey deemed · to have the :1ave a part in this system. It is Judged for Art Classes ty Contest," "Pictures in the with someone. Richard is an ex- November 23, at 3:20 p. m. in be~t voices, ease, a nd wer e best hoped that 326 can be equipped Original studies of birds a nd Sand," "Hor oscope Readings' and perimenter and has built three room 320. Annual Scrihe Art Staff smted for t he character port rayed, for use by the various classes. landscapes, made in original color a "Casino-by-the-Sea." r adio sets a nd h ears calls from John H ay, by means of moving Appoinllnents Announced to the second t ry-outs held last. The board of education will fur- by t he pupils in Miss Gladys Miss F lorence J enkins, of t he the H awaiia n Islands, Costa Rico, pictures, will take his audience by Appointment of the art st aff of Tuesday afternoon. Additional nish a picture machine and many Dana's elementary design 2 class history depar t ment is a member Canada; India, Holland and a ll canoe on a t rip throug h Canada . the Scribe was announced by Miss t ry outs, if nece5sary, will be held different k inds of pictures. All in periods four and five, were of the social committee pla nning parts t>f the United Stat es. Everyone is invited to attend and Winifred Mayhew a nd Miss Elsie throughout the remainder of the materia l will be carefully cat a- judged a ccor ding t o their out- the party. Miss Esther Montgom· "I intend t o purchase my ama- anyone can still join the club. Cat her, sponsor s of the writers week, unt il the cast is finally logued and an index kept in t he standing features by Miss Dana ery of the En glish department, ii! the president of t he Lincoln Teach· t eur licen se in a bout a month. One The club officers will a lso be club, la.st F riday. It consists of picked. library. and Miss Helen W.i lson. ers association, this year. must know the st anda rd code be- elected a t this meeting. Lucile Thomas and Nancy Ma uck. The words of the play lean fore he can obtain his license. It decidedly t oward comedy, and " is very int eresting to listen t o the plot is such as t o hold a mateurs from for eign countries the. inte rest of t he a udiences Nebraska Skyline' Is and their conversa tions," Rich ard throughout it s development. I t is f avorite of Art Students said. H~adlines r eported to be unique a nd difWhen a sked to report on one 1 He is not pla nning this work as ! f erent . Practices will begin as · modern and one conservative his vocation, but is interest ed in s~n as a t entative cast has been I In this d ay of do dgin g behind set speeches often ghost- paint ing which · they saw at the it as a hobby. • }facsimil es of t h e front p a ge of t h e ~ew Y ork Times, cover - picked. written . it would be a welcom e relief if aspirants for h igh of- Lincoln Ar tist 's Guild exhibit; "After· I have my a mateu r ing forty-seven presid en t ia l nom in ations from 1852 t o 1986, fice debated per sonally b efor e the mi crophone and had an more of !rfiss H elen Wilson's a r t license," he added, "I int end to wer e brou gh t t o :Miss S a rah T. Muir 's n ewswrit in g classes by X· astut e audi ence to pick t hem u p when th ey sou ght to sid esteJ) appreciation classes chose Miss c ommunicate with many foreign F r a n ces Keef er r ecently . Of m ost inter est t o t h e stu dents was th · S ti · k 11 M ]" k d t f I· l Gladys Lux's oil-painting of "Necountries and local am at e u l" th f t th t h dl" h 1 . . 1· e Issue. 0 l.lll -s e (Oil 1 E' LC . ' a gra ua ·e 0 . JlllCO . 11 . . e ac . . a n o ea mes, su e a s are n ow u se<' ·w ere ll1 ev1-- . high s_ cho~l, 'vho i s now m.akingo a 1iame for himself ? s a cr it i c. braska Skylme" than any other friends." cleu ce i n t h e n ewsp aper u ntil abou t 1896. ~ . painting. This painting- i~ uone 1;., Label heads were used prior t oo- -- - - -- - -- - B ar bara De P utron, graduate of . Mell_ck ,.,raduated f rom Lmcoln · has passed through a million loud a modern composition, yet wit;1 Lincoln High Students t his time, of which a few examples appeared in a box in this issue. 1933, received t he Phi Chi Theta high m 22 _and s~ems t? have speaker s from Alaska to F lorida ." realistic t echnique. .Mor e . than fake Part in Chirvalry are : Lat est Intellig ence; Specia l In June, 1900, first appeared the key, an honor awarded t o the girl cr eated no llttle stir of m terest "There is no escape then. The ninety art a ppreciation stl,ldent J Eleven Lincoln high school girls Notices; Whig National Conven- slogan which has been used in the a ttaining the highest average in by his r eview in the Rea der's Di- speaker is on the spot. His quick visited the exhibit during horn:! t ook part in the annua l c'.lirvalry tion; F r om Chica go; Presidentia l upper left-hand corner of the N ew the business administration col- gest for September of the Town witted answer may draw spontan- room per iod, a ssembly, a..'lld fil·st of the Lincoln Odd Fellow's and Lincoln and J ohnson (1860) ; The Yor k Times up to the present lege at the University of Nebraska H all sort of program which he eous applause and a deluge of and second periods r ecently. Rebecca Lodges at the I. O. O. F. Situation-The Surrender of F or t time: "All the News That's F it to for being the most rnpr esentative calls a "National Heck le Hour." fan mail. If he hedges, the silk hall, Satur day, N ovember 7. Morgan-General Sherman's divi- Print." girl in the college. · The political candidates campaign hat Town Hall members, callow Father and Son Banquet The g irls who took part were: sion (1864}; Hayes a nd Wheeler , In 1912 t he first photographs Miss De P utron is president of over the radio, yes, but on the high school youths, uncombed comBerniece N elson, Ruth Gass, an Invincible combination (1876); were used ; those of the democratic the Associat ed Women Students same hook-up with an a udience munists and eager school marms Slated at Hi-Y Building Fathers and sons will meet for iv!arian Tway, Ilaanna Tomlinson, and The Convention's choice presidential and vice-presidential boar d, which is the governing ever ready t o express themselves, are as ea ger t o express themselves a banquet at the Hi-Y buildin.:; Marion Brittain, Neva Hensley (1864). nominees, Wilson a."ld Marsha ll. body f or a ll women students . a t t o qu estion ou r candidate even as as a Harlem thea ter a udience on F riday. Included in the program True Headlines Seen in 1896. Prices Vary. the university; member of th e coed he speaks. amateur night." a nd Katheryn St one, sophomores; Lois Dingman, Freda Martin, LilThe first real headlines which The fluctuation in pr ice of the counselor board ; senior a dvisor y " Questions a re sharp, a 11 d The met hod h as brought ac- will be a trumpet solo and tap lian Williamson and E lsie Loso, in cluded a ver b appeared in .t he New York Times was interesting board ; the Panhellenic council, and speakers had better know t he curacy a s well a s directness back dance by Charles Johnson, and a. junior s. Grace Boswell, '34, ex- June ' 16 issue of 1896. In t he is- to not e. In 1852 the p rice was treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. She is a nswers lest boos reverberate over I into public favor. It is incidentally vocal solo by Gardner Brown, toLinks, a lso took pa r t . sue of September 4, 1896, the first two cents, which is a lso t he pres- a member also of the Beta Gamma the nation, by courtesy of t he j significant that economists, bus- gether with the moving picture of Tl1ese girls r epresented the Eta pictures were shown, drawings of cnt price, but during t he years Sigma. At high school she was in Nationa l Broadcasting company. · incss men and newspaper publis h- the Nebraska-P ittsbu rgh foot ba ll 1 Mu Theta Rho club. a branch of t.he democratic presidential and the. cost chang ed ma ny times from the Girl Reser ves . t he Forum. the What spca lrnr will be heckled next, ers have been the most popula r game. It will be sponsored by t he th e Odd F ellow and Rebecca , vice-presidentia l nominees. Th e two cents t o t hree, foul', five a nd Mummers, aud on the national or what he l'i ill ban~ to answer, i speakers on t ile progra m, while Young Men's Chr istia n association of Lincoln, lodges. ; i platform of the dem ocratic par t y one cent. honor society. no one knows until t he question ! politicia ns are a washout.
Lin}{.S Receive N.U. Scliolastic • d H.onors I B1za
Four students To Pa·rt1·c1·pate • 1n Band. CJiDIC
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G.R. Roll Tops 7 Year Record - -
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Pupils Registering F or Second T erm
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Girls Glee to Sing I Record Typist Will At Temple Theater lSit Club Meeting
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Annual Party For L.T.A. to Be Held
Seni·ors Announce Pl p d • ay UCtIOll
Pupii Conununes
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Visual Education Aids Rearranged
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New York Times of Last Century Shows Label in Use
Scheme Presented by Graduate Makes Politicians Face Issues
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THE ADVOCATE.
T\VO
THE ADVOCATE
Selling Men Cosmetics
\VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936. - , Talented
Voices May Be Hidden in Lincoln High, Singing a Means of Self Expression, Says ,Tempel
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Ponder. Beauty Experts Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Quoted from a recent article W¢dnesday morni!lgs during home room period. in the Omaha Bee News is the P erhaps many Lincoln high school stl,.ldents have singing voices which thev do not know ·Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per fact that beauty experts are 1emester. Single copy, 5 cents. they posse~s ! According to W. ~· Tem~el, m~ sic instructor of I.Jincoln h igh, i£ all students now pondering the idea of sellwere ~·eq~ured to take some music, p ossibly this would b e s o in many c?.ses. . Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. ing cosmetics or beauty (?) Mr, Tempel asserted , nearly alwa ys brings out a pupil's personality to some deS1.ngmg, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage aids to men. The writer ~xprovided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, gree; it helps to overcome self-consciousness. gives oppo1'tunitv for self-expression is enjoy(And we are still apologizing t o pressed the belief that if cos- ably different from other subjects, authorized November 21, 1921. · • ' · . · -· Renfrew ofThe l\fount ed) metics were put in the right and will be of benefit to pupils in than those of recent years. Pupils Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, After a monotone, or a pupil the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act Ow.ow-ow-ow-owowowo-ow. Currrrr-!eeeew ! packages with a .distinct appeal later life.. It is his opinion. that having junior high music training with no musical ability what ever,' of March 3, 1879. (no, he is not sneezin!!, that's just the sound l to males, men as well as women forty or fifty :per cent of Lincoln usually make better high school ha.s passed the t hird grade, Mi'.. ~ . would buy them. effects). Currrrrrr-feeeeeew of the wallllkers. What a revolution this would high pupils go through their three music students along the lines of Tempel says that he does .not t:ry: 1936-37 Curfew reporting·, ready for action. Whizzzzzzbring on! Imagine some 1>1,1rly year course, finding no definite discipline, self.expression ana cor- to teach him to sing. It is his Member opinion that if a pupil wishes to bling-bll}ng-plooey (that's just Curfew getting football player carrying a com· means of self expression. Singing rect handling of the voice. I t is almost impossible, accord- train for public schex>l mu.sic teachready for action) . pact, eyel<tsh cwler, lipstick supplies this. High school music Well, well, dear radio audience, here we are and what·not in his pocket, just students, in most cases, overcome ing to Mr. Tempel, to conduct a ing, he should be encouraged to All American again (asif we didn't know it). Last week we as so many girls do in their a larger part of their self-con· µmsic class formally, as relaxation do so; put those who are very talHonor Rating left Curfew lying (and I always tho1:1.ght that purses. Boys complain of the sciousness by singing before others and ease are necessary for }'>leasai:it ented should not work ol'lly for N. S. P.A. Curf was a reglj.lar George ·wa;>hington) on the mess resulting when a girl and gaining confidence in indi- singing. He remarked t hat the. professional and concert perf<!lrm· ory of music need not be taught ances, as this field is so overc· pough of a cedar tree projecting from the mid- drops her p1.1rse and its con- vidual voices. EOITORIAL STAFF'. The majority of students take with singing, as self-expression is rowded. He estimated that there dle of a 1,000 foot cliff wit h an enormous eagle tents fall all over the hall Managing Editor ..• •.•.••••••• • •.• • • .... Edwin_ Witten1>er11 music because they enjoy it de- more important. are not more than one hundred N~ws Editor ........ , ....................... Shirley, Polsky l).bout to attack him ( hold your breath, this is floor. Let them beware, for Associate Editor . . .. . .......... ... ........ . .. Jean Simmons clared Mr. Tempel, not merely to "To sing in tune, a pupil need persons in the United States who SO thrilling.) very soon, no doubt, will come SecQnq Page Editor ........................ William Weston Third Page Editor .. ...................... William Eperllne Anyway, the tremendous eagle grasps the a time wheM, as they absent receive Cl'edit. He added that the not know whether or not he is are earning as much a.s fifteen Fourth Page Editor ........................... Leon Polick Curfew in his great claws an(). wings mindedly jerk a handkerchief music pupils of today are much singing a minor third or a major thousand dollars a year on their helplesi> Girls Sports Editor . .. ...................... Vlrglnia Thede Column Editor .... . . . .................... . ... Gerald. Wilson his way over the forest on his way to hii; ne;>t. voices. from the.Ir pockets, along with more serious minded in their work fifth," he commented. Editorials ..................................... ·c 1yde Mart% Librarian ..... __ .............. . ............... . . . cad Specht But fate intervenes (it . never fails t o in it will come a powder puff and Exchange Ecjitor ............................. Evelyn Egley Feature Editor . ....................... El lzabeth ·MeGeachln these kin4 of stories) in the form of two " Gee" I an eyebrow jl)encil. Think Of Prof. Hatch Asks Literary Editor .... . ........................ Lucille Thomas men, sent out by the government to look for i the blond mustaches that co4ld VARIETY COVER Copy Ed Itor_ .................. . ............. Le.Roy Farmer Crime Puzzler oi Copy Editor., ............................. . .. Everett Hale gold. Spying the gold eagle, they open fire be mac;le into the Rudolph RasTO IN Copy Editor ........... .. . . .................. _Dean Pholenz sendale type just by the j1,1diciCOVER Model L.H.S. Class Copy Editor ............ . ... . .. . ............ . George Royal. ii-nd the auru;> (ask your Latin tel}cher about Copy Editor . . , . .. ....... . .. ... ............. .. Edw~rd Ryan this ) eagle, frightened, drops his prey (and is .VERS2 ous use of mascara. Or imagine Copy Editor ... . ............................ . Harold Turkel a boy b1>rrowing his best girl's "What would you have an·Reporter ..... ...... ............ . .......... , . . Taylor. Lewis he praying!). Reporter ...................... .. .......... Homer Labovltz Curfew knows 110 more until he opens his mirror with the remark, "Is What will happen now? Boake swered ?" was the question asked fhe Speeder's iHerry Song Secretary ..................... . .......... OorothY Franklin ·Secretary ..................................... . Alsa Keller eyes to finQ. the most bee-u-ti-ful girl bending my lipstick on straight?" . . Carter, that able radio commenta- by Prof. Roy Hatch at a meeting Blow that horn, Blow that hom, Secretary ......................... ...... .. Gr•ce Knudtson tor, showed that America h~ of the Nebraska State Teachers Jump up •on the gas, Secretary ............................... - ... ld<1mae LeUCk over hini as he l ies ih a bunk (an(). is this story Secretary .................. .. .. .. . .. . . . Marjorie Otoupalik proved itself still a great ancj_ firm convention. He first addressed it Oh, what red hot fun it is Secretary.. . • • • • • • • • .. • . . . • .. . . . .. . • .. . . . . • LoOesca Schell tpe bunk) on the side of a log cabiii. With a soft voice she ex.pl(l,ins that, after the eagle COAKE BARTER to the moqel class from Lincoln Another car to pas11 ! BUSINESS STAFF. democracy, by the enormous mass h igh school seated on the platform Roaring dovm the concrete ro!j.d, ( With Apologies To His ·Business Manager .................. . ....... .. ... l'!en Heard h a d. d rapped him, he landed in a soft water Advertising Manager ..... . ....... .. ......... Logan Rhoden lake whieh cushioned his ·fall. All alone she Contemporary) of humanity that went to the polls and later to the teachers in the The surface sure is fine, Solicitor....... ... ......................... Barbara Wingo Hello everyone--Pillco radio in the late national election. But ai+dience. The question followed a Give her all t'.iat's coming kid Solicitor ... , ............... . ........... . .. Marie Anderson had swum out to resCl+e him and he had been Solicitor...... , ... . .................. . ... Harry Gunderson · time • Coake w ere • touch'mg eighty.nine. · Barter speaki'ng . · how will America strive to keep rat her long story, briefly summarSolicitor ...... . ............ . .. .. ........... . . -Arin Huste:id unconscious (which you will be if you listen . Well, in Spain the situation grows her neutrality and peace with the ized here. Ninety-five the meter says, the Circulation ............ . ...................... Janet Harris till the program ends) for three days. She l}lso e:Aplains that her fat her died a worse ai:id worse. Today a dozen world? Page 18 of the Scholastic A man, unable to find a job Speed laws are all hash. FACULTY BOARD. · rebels were lined up against a magazine for November 7 carries h H 1 t tat ·• h d Principal. ..... , .............................. H. C. Mardis f the title "America Girds for upon is release from prison, had o Y swee po o, we re ea ed ·chairman .... , . .............................. Sarah T. Muir ew months ago and i;he is living by her own 11 1 Editorial Oirector ............................ Belle Fli.rman lone sel£ exis.ting on. the revenue brought i'n by wa and s owly stoned to death committed a second ctime for For a crash! Finance Director ............................. Bessie Fisher her bird pictures at which she is an expert with crea·m puffs· This w a 5 t 0 sa ve Peace." America has a host of which he· was serving a t erm Toll, oh bells, toll, oh bells, keep ammunition~valuable am mun i- ideas, for it seems that. . . . . . . Ch . Tolling all the d . . ( can ,t you JUSt picture her takin~ bird piem arleston prison. Then he 1 ay, tures ) . tion which is getting scarcer and When one man has an idea, hes escaped. He went t o Chicago, For more sorry dumb-bells scarcer as the bloody civil war a crank. When two have the idea, Are being· la 'd Cu.rf is filled with pity at her brave story i awa.y. . pr<!>gresses. And so remember that they form a party. When three get found a job, married and went c ontributed -b y the safety committee. d a.n 1$ about to tell her (yes, it'$ love ii.t first you can be right there in touch the idea, they become a movement, str&.ight. After he heard a speech In this age of democracy, how would the sight) that-but on the threshold of the cabin with all the news in the world if and when four join the movement by Thomas Mott Osborn; who had +• • •''' • • ·''' • ' ' ' ' ' '' '' '·' girls, the voters 0£ tontorrow, like it if they appear two men. Curf knows one from experi- you have the new Pillco. Just a they split and form two separa.te been warden at Sing-Sing when : f Q + ·would never be allowed to vote, could not have ence, the other from reputation. One is his twist of the dial and there you parties. Does this explain the fact the man was there, he came to the pen orum educational opportunities with men, and could enemy Pierre Pirrot, the murderer! The other, have England, France, Germany, that within the peace movement warden and aske<l him whether he l--, • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , ,+ not have the right to own property~ However Rupert Razzendale, known thro17ghout the Africa, south America, Mars, Ju- there are hundreds of .separate or· should go back. Recently I visited the grade unpleasant this would be, such would have whole of Canada for his dastardly deeQ.s. piter, Saturn, Venus, Mercury- ganizations each hoping to arA long and .heated discussion sc.kool which I once attended, and been the case if it hadn't been for the undying "Ha-ha me proud beauty. So at l ast you they're all just a stone's throw range an amiable world. followed this st ory. Both sides what caught my eye was that the social reform work of Elizabeth Cady Stanton q.re in me power." (This is Rupert Razzendale with a Pillco. So does the European chorus were energetically upheld. corridors were free from p!lper. and others like her. speaking, ladies arid gentlemen). But with the Well, it certainly does seem as cry, "We want peace !" 01' does it? After quite a while Arthur But, when I look at the corridors Thursday, Nov. 12, commemorated the birth- villain Pierre, actions speak louder than wo1•ds. though the League of Nations, The Scholastic also reveals the Adams asked the question upper- of Lincoln high, I see papers lit· -day 0£ this reformer. While one does not hear and he raises his gun to rid himself" once and created some years ago by Presi- peace plans of the world, the sane- most in everyone's mind, "What tered here and there, and I feel of her so often, she played an important part for all of his mortal enemy and our hero Cur- dent Wilson, is doomed. With tions, the arms, the allegiances did Mr. Osborn say to the man? " that we cannot be compared fa· in history. She was an American reformer, a few. Muscle-in-ee and Ker Chooher and ideas. These simple words were the an- vorably to grade school pupils pioiieer in the cause of woman suffrage. Rosebud, for that is the mysterious girl's ! thti.mbing their respective noses at Murder-Murder, by the clock, swer, "I cannot st and between you when it comes to being thoughtiul. During the course of her life she constantly nq,me, screamsi the League's champions and with ' by the Bat , the Devil Doll, by and your conscience." I am sure the majority of us championed equal rights for men and women; But at this point (at l~st he Jui.s got to the ' the League forced to drop sane- Dracula, but none are half so sin"The man went back and do not throw papers on the floors that is, she ·worked for equal rights of property point) let me remind you that this program is tions it would seem as though ister with the exception of war as Thomas Osborn went with him to or under chairs at home. We live ownership and. for suffrage and equal educa- brought to you by the courtesy of the Amaze- England has been forced to climb the one which lies in wait for the plead for him. He is now serving there and like to have everything tional advantagei;;. She was the first president ment Bread company ('\Ve will omit the obvious right down from its high perch- unwary who likes to read before the rest of his sentence. in Charles- clean; therefore, there is no reaof the -National Woman's Suffrage association. wisecracks on the name) . They are the makers But remembe1·, you can keep in he goes to bed. The Murders in the ton prison." son why we should not keep the ~r: th[, r;eriorl of ~er ]i£e she witnessed a gl·f:at , O~ t~at ~,a_1i:oui;_ 10~0 bre~d, compose~: not only . touch_ with all the latest happen- , Rue .~orgue. Where and in what · school clean, because we live here 1mpro·,~ement in the st~tus of women. ! o~ .tae l.cHc:;:;t ur-drn:i''j' n re.J,d rn.g1'6D.l6nt~, .but' rn.gs m Ew·o~e when you have a ; c~nd1t10ns Edga.r Allen Poe w~s ' part of the day. It 18 only appropriate that students, the I ":11ch. ~1so ha~ 1,009 percent more potassium Pillco at youi: beck and call. when he wrote it, he probably did , j The waste baskets placed at the i:eformers of the future, pay tribute to this d1sulpn1de sodrnm bicarbonate hydroxide than And so at last down to programs not know himself. Does Rue Mor, Or corners of each floor have little champion. o£ eQuality, who gave her life to any other. bread on the market. -Tonight at eight o'clock you can gue sound like "a street of the or no paper in them. I am sure social reformation. So i:intil next week, don 't forget to eat our hear Treble Cleff and his orches- dead?" and where a wierd, unthe janitors would just as soon bread for strength, vigor, vim, vitality, knock- tra and a t nine o'clock the hon- ) canny killer might exert his geget stoop-shouldered from emptyknees, bald heads, and athlete's foot. orable Blow Hard will speak on nius. Sherlock Holmes, Philo Elwood "Jack" Thompson, grad- ing these baskets as from push• "The Political Issues As I See Vance and Ellery Queen might uate of the '29 class, recently re- ing t he dusters up and down tlut Them." And with a Pillco they'll just as well go home; they would turned from Europe to Des hall. l OU I sound Uke they were right in your not stand the strain. Against bet- Moines, Iowa. There he is workThis year the clean·up commit• In '33 the Advocate sponsored . a weekly ' own dining room. But-I see that ter judgment you are learning that ing on the Register, one of the old- ~ee wants. to make a success of In the Indian swam.PS and forests are scores eoi:test for the best slogan for a clean-up cam- my time's up-and I'll have to the book can be found under 808.3 est arid largest newspapers in the its campaign, but we cannot and f' tl · buzz off-so until tomorrow Pill- P 75 in the library. To bring the middlewest. Mr. Thompson was will not unless we have the coof poisonous reptiles and bugs. In 1935, 26,000. P ~1gn.~ 0 ne o. ,ie wmners, sent in by R. U. t· f th il f L' In e pup s o mco lives were taken by these creatures, and hun- Tidy (no foolin ) was, "Even track stars Sv co and I'll say to you, "Cherrio." readers back to normal may we awarded one of the Columbia uni- ~pe~a ion o suggest Little Black Sambo, the versity Pulitzer traveling scholar- ig · dreds of thousands were indirectly affected by fleet, run to keep the halls neat." HAROLD HOPKINS, thrilling tale of a little dark bay ships \Vhile taking journalism at I<'ormerly the Engli;;h 8 classes were al- Diversions Reflect Rise their presence. To have to live in an environChairman, clean-up committee. ment of fear of poisonous creatures has . been lowed to gather copy and edit two issues of America's Civilization who ate a lot of pancakes and Columbia. gave all his clcthes away to some While abroad, he worked for . - - - - - - - - - - - - - very demoralizing to the people, and the world the Advocate out of each semester's series1 There was a "Did Yot1. Know" column in From the time of its discov- ! ferocious tigers who chased him the Associated Press in London, at Railway Coaches Take has acclaimed its pity to those unfortunate In~ H . . ery by Columbus, to the pres· Iaround a tree. League of Nations council meetdians. But has any mention been made of the 1932 Ad Place of lligh School . voca t e. owever, its items did not ent, the rise of American civil· i · ings at Geneva and at Olympics fear of "cock-eyed" drunken drivers, that is deal with high school news. In the earthquake torn city ization has been both epochal I Elbnrt K 11 Vrntwn.ll Advocate 1va" publ1'sl1.ed i'n 189::; i to • to to in Germany. He also did work in of Helena, Montana, a queer the fate of 120 million Americans. . The fir~t " " v and colorful. From the time of C ..-. ' Li l B Belgium since thenn OmlnenuS nCO and Sweden. Sweden ap- high school has been formed Already this year .26,000 lives have been and has been published constant]~-' 1 its beginning of thirteen states taken in the U. S., not by insects or other The first isi;;ues w ere bi-weekly. to its present state, America's Higli's Activities pealed to him as peing in the best due to the destruction of their deadly pestilence, yet by a pestilence more In 1932 (This is the third time that year rise has been filled with many A compliment which Lincoln economical conditioIJ of any Euro- school build ing. Their class rooms consist of a string of deadly than the worst disease ever known to has been mentioned in this column) all the text colorful incidents such as the high should be proud of was paid pean nation. man. The death toll in 1936 from auto acci- and library books laid end t o end would reach gold rtish of '49, the land rush to the school by Dr. Elbert K. Wh~n a student in Lincoln high 18 railway passenger coaches. dents is expected to break the present world 36 blocki; or abollt three miles. The supply is and many otilers. But from the Fretwell who is in charge of the school, he was active in the For- Cars for chemistry and shop record of 36,000 deaths, and 1,000,000 injured, about 3,000 more now, said E. E. Landegren. year 1929 ti ll now, the rise of extra-curricular activities classes um, Advocate, home room repre- nave eliminated the chairs to a total far exceeding the Indian annual sacriThere is a tablet to the pupils of Lincoln American civilization has given at Columbia university in New sentatives, debate and national make more room. Classes In recitation use plush-cushioned fice, or the total American casualties of the high who were killed in the World war ? It is way to these: York. honor society. seat coaches. World war. on the west wall just inside the main entrance. 1929-Marathon dancers. Dr. Fretwell spoke at the din-------It seems that difficulties One out of every 20 students in this school 'rhere are 3,367 lockers in use in the build1930-Miniature golf. ner w:1ich opened the first district Estlier Johnsson might enter In, however. We're will die a horrible death from an automobile ing, not cot1.nting the oval and the indoor dress1931-Tree sitters. INebraska State Teachers conven- Attains Ambition wondering if they use a box if the present accident toll continues. And ing rooms? , 1933-Jlgsaw puzzle : tion on Wednesday evening, Oc- In Piano Concert others will have to go through life as living The information board inside the main en1934-Hog calling conb~~. tober 28. He was explaining what The fulfillment of a high school car for a gymnasium and an dead, on wheel chairs, or in bed. Why? Be- trance lists S6 teachers. about one teacher to 1935-Chaln letters. the high school should expect of ambition is the story of Esther oil tanker for a swimming pool. J.ust think how many as· 1936-Knock knock. their pupils. J o.. ,_ nsson, 1919, who will give a cause they wanted to save a minute. It is inter- every thl-rty-f.1'"e , pup1.ls·~.. semblies they must have to esting to know that by breaking every law in Daily the s.chool uses over 600 towels in : What will be the talk of the "You would not expect a per- · t • T' · J t · 1937? son who had not reached matur- piano concer in Lincoln, February accommodate everyone, for all the city of Omaha, by averaging 40 miles an the gymnasium an d sports c1asses' ins. r~pre- · own in • 9, as a guest artist of the Civic of the students couldn't be hour, and by subjecting oneself to hundreds of sents a bout 300 square yards ?f to1velm~, or 1 =:::'.::::'.::::'.:~~~:::'.:~:::'.:~~:::'.:~• 1 ity to be able to lift a two hun· Music Association. jammed into one car. chances for injury only two minutei; and forty enough to cover about one-tlnrteenth of the Instructor Tries dred pound weight," he said, Miss Johnsson , "has a master's "Neither should you try to force seconds can be saved in crossing the business footba 11 f .leld St u d en t s ' i lb i"l'"t l!l touch on the piano and is a phe. . too much responsibility upon the nomenal section of the city. What a high price one will 'U student'' according to the To Mark Grades average young person." 1919 Links. Even in 1919 she !lad pay for those two minutes, when the odds are He then stated fiat he had vis- determined to make music her voMiss Mary Hullhorst, foreign so against him reaching his destination at all. Did you ever notice-Newspapers, safety councils and state and How Harol d Osborn would rather play fish language teacher, sincere in her ited a meeting of the home room cation. During most of her high school A common chalk box has served national institutions . have taken up the battle and Forrest Behm would rather tackle than belief that a pupil actually knows representatives of Lincoln high school during the afternoon and career she carried t wenty.five Lincoln high during its plays and cry against these ever soaring d eath figures. sing ~ If tl1is is the general trend among sing- what kind of mark he deserves, State highway departments have recently taken ers, where will the Nelson Eddy's of the futu re has been experimenting off and -0n was impressed by the way in hours and yet did not have an operas as a telephone up in the which the students were conduct- a verage of l.ess than 995 percent projection booth in the balcony. for the last few years to see how steps to improve safety markings along the come from 1 ing the meeting and the interest during her four years of high The wires run in the wall from roads. But the newspapers, councils and highThat murderous feeling creeping over you near the pupil's conception of his way improvements will not be adequate unless when you see a couple of boys perching in an work corresponds with the mark the student.s took in the reports school. One semester she main- the chalk box telephone to an• ::~.h ::r:ls~ein;ta;:i;enth;_t ~;~ tained a perfect 100 percent other telephone on the switch they are heeded in some degree by the drivers. open third story window, just begging .to be that she gave him. average in geometry. Besides her board behind the stage. First making out her grade Therefore to successfully fight the highway pushed out 1 cause of t:ie fine attention given school work, she carried several T:1e chalk box: telephone is a plague, dual weapons must be used. First the The profei;sional air Radiolinks members slips, in order that the student by the representatives it was pos- musical subject s at the sc'.1001 of transmitter and receiver com• existing traffic laws must be strictly enforced, assume when you ask them what they talked won't influence her decision, she sible foi· Miss Esther Montgom- music. bined and has a long cord which asks the pupils to write at the top and second the people must be e<lucated to the ;:i.bout at their last meeting? ery, adviser, to sit back and ob· Miss Johnsson moved to Lincoln the switchboard operator .needs to need of careful driving. They must be taught How many blondi; show a preference :for of their paper what each thinks serve the meeting, thereby prov- from Des Moines, Iowa, when she have. The needs of the switch· the horror:; as well as the idiocy of speed. They red and black sweaters 7 (Think hard, you'll his work is worth. ing that she had done a very fine was a second semester sophomore. boa.rd operator are amply met by must be taught the expeni;e in gas and depre- get it.!) After comparing the marks for job with her group. She spent one semester here and the changing 6f the two tele• ciation caused by high speeds. They must be That awful :;Hence when the teacher says, the last six weeks, she reports that then moved to Amarillo, Texas, phones. taught the distances at •which they can get the want to $ee these people after school to- froi;+ her beginning classes, com. These changes were made by fwelve Weeks Marks for her sophomore year. Both her car under control at diffet•ent spee<ls. And- night~" · posed of pupils who don't know Lemire Splichal and Eugene J)o. junior and senior years were spent foey must be taught to heed trdfic signals and Row many people are "personal" friends how she marks, the percent of 5oon to Be Given Out in Lincoln high where she was a lansky, two electric shop boys. accuracy ranged between 75 and safety laws. of August :tvforrissee~ · Friday, November 13, would. memf)er of the Orpheons. · The Indians have armed themselns with How ardently Don Yates plays his drum? 85 percent. The Lincoln high flute trio, usually be regardeq as an unlucky Miss Johnsson studied wifa SidwetJ.p ons to fight plagues anci insects. Like- Something on the order of the Spirit of '76 ! "And in my advanced class," day, but some considered it a ney Silber, for m;µi.y years a compose.d of Jean Simmons, Ruth wise Americans must arm themselves with wea. How forlorn a hall guard can look ~ Miss Hul1Jlorst continued, "96.4 lucky day. It completed one- music teacher here, and was con- Surber and Marion White, all pons of education and common sense to carry How angelic "Lee" Lange can look 'till percept of the students put down fourth of the 1936·37 school year sidered so talented by him that he members of the class of '37, was on war against the driving pestilences. Stu- someone calls him Leander~ the same mark as the one I was at Lincoln high. More than nine took her to his siimmer home to on the annu!!-1 guest day program of Chapter DN, P. E. 0. The girls dents must take up the fight along with Nate Holman's cheery little "hello~" going to give them." weeks of school work have been study during the summer. played several numbers and were national institutions, and adopt a platform of' How queer artists are? (Please! Mr. "These figures are no coinci- completed and in a little . more Audrey Gillain, senior, withdrew accompanied by Maxine Maddy. such slogans as "I know my car," "The other Koontz.) dence," she added, "for the re- than two weeks it ·will be time for fellow can have the right of way," and "I How many absent-minded pupils applaud sults have been the same every faose little slips again-the re- from school Monday, November '38. Also on the program was Jean Willis, '33, who sang. ports on avernges in classes. 10. She is moving to Oregon. l·no · " ' w :wh ere I'm gomg. t h e stage pro~er~y men 0i time I have tried it.'' 0
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1,Jack Thompson.,
. 29 W king On Jowa p ubl.icai.ion
Make S.a fety Your Social Platform
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB£R 18, 1936.
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THE ADVOCATE.
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As.semhly !'~ld I We~sh Girl Interested in Election;
·1·HREt.
Students \Vrite Autobiographies
East Indians Believe Americans Are All of Type Seen on Silver Screen
Calendar
Wednesday, November 18. Commercial club meeting, room 326. Careful work and clever plan4 Student council meeting, Having become accustomed to American life after th e first ning ~r~ sh?wn i:1 the book form room 305, 2:37. I _, '·~o let m;, know t_!ie result of your presidential election . Writers club meeting, room part of their stay in this country, A. R. Chavan, exchange s t ud- ~u_tob1g1~phie~ w;1tten by pupils i11 • "nen J ou hear, wrote ~athleen Pugh ,of Llwydcoed Aberdare I ent at th~ University of ~ebraska fro:11. Baroda, India, and V. P, ~:'.ss Claire H1ck s English 4 classOscar . . Bennett Sings; ~~amorm~rg~n. c~un~y, Sout~ Wales,. in he~ most rece~t lette~ t~ I 305. Thursday, November 19. Rao, Indian representative of the Bntish government, declared , + ·• . . Re,·. , Hunt Talks to Bl ances Keef~1, JUmor of Lmcoln lugh. .' Our newspapers JUSt the American people far different from the types pictured to Use ln.e:esting .T1t 1e~. Mimes meeting, room 326. ~· . . . B S U casually mentioned the fact that the election was takin<>' place " them in the movies. " Under such mterest m g· titles as Art club meeting, room 129. "7roup a"·s S s he _con t.m?e d: ,,"If t h e resu1t 1yas mentioned just as "'casually, ' "In India," they remarked, "in-0 . Through the Years," "Me Only," Fricjay, November 20. "°ants Peace I nught miss it. Frances has coresponded with the Welsh girl smce the cows not only furnish, and "Looking into t h e P ast," not Chemistry c I u b meeting, : .. . . . for three years and a half, le1J,rning some interestin<>' customs as-much as 80 per cent of our them I!lilk, but also do all the work only Americans but also Russian, room 320. In observance of Arm1st1ce (jay, from her. · "' fo:·e~gn mo;ies are of .American on the farm, naturally they do not Belgian, and other for eign-born Monday, November 23. Oscar Bennett, professor of music I In answer to an inquiry c o n - 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ongm, our ideas of foreigners are wish them to be killed. pupils have put into writing what Travel club meeting, room at Nebraska Wesleyan University, cerning the manufacture of mun- givert all over the country for the baaed wholly on the American type "But," joined in Mr. Rao, "some they considered the mos t importitions in England and Wales, Kath- correct use Of gQ.S masks, etc., 135. of picture that i!i shown." foreign authors have concluded 1 ant and interesting epochs in entertained a group "B" assembly Home economics club meetleen responded. "Yes, mi.mitions but we here in Aberdare have not "Since all picture~ in · t~s coun- that because we protect our most their lives beginning with their a nl~st Wednesday morning, and are manufactured in Wah~s. At as yet come in contact with anying, room 3J6. . try must be sensational i,n order valuable possession, and also be- cestory, which P-J.any t :·.aced far Forum meeting, room 326. thing so morbid." ~~v. Ray E. Hunt, pastor of the some place up in North Wales to create interest, Mr. Chavan re- cause the cow has been associated back, upto the present time. Camera club meeting, room Rega1."4ing her opinion on SunFirst Chri.stian churc'.1, spoke on two Ol.' three students who didn't marked with a smile, "we have with our pro!it, that we worship Lowell L. Rickey, has pr oba bly 137. come to class the Americans as it, and as a result the whole world one of the most interesting. His "'l'he Significance of Armistice agree with the idea set fire to a qay movies,. Kathleen wrote: Tuesday, November 23. factory, and really it was almost "No, we do not nave movies on the wild west type and the Mae has come to get the wrong idea title is "Rambling Kid." The ba ckDay to Us." Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y building, an arsenal and there was quite a Sunday, though they are. run in West type of people." of our religion.'' ground is laid out in the west The 6:00. Mr. Bennett sang three num- bOther about it. I think myself some parts of England, I believe. As to conditions ancl· customs of Likewise the world has received first chapter is named the "Old bers, the first of which was writ- the whole atmosphere produced. by I cert.i),inly do not ii,pprove of the Indian people, Mr. Chavan and the w1•ong opinion in regard to West .. " He tells about his life u nten by a lieutenant in the World the making of these things is so movies on Sunday," she remarked. Mr. Rao stated that-· in somewhat young marriages in India. "Con- til high school days, illustrating war, with music py Rogers. The dreadful and ~eeps one ,c onstantly "~urely one d<!-Y in a week will a like marmer the American people trary to the general understanding the book with many old pictures in feal.' of another war, but when not break the bOX office. I con-' have come to believe many queer ot foreigners, only a very few .o f the west, including a bill of his seconq was Kipling's "Boots," and, 0 I t things abOut the Indian custoIIli people in India marry before · they grandfather, Oscar Rickey's, play· other countries are arming anq sider it inqecent." as an encore, Mr. Bennett chose are becoming better equipped than In concluding her letter Kathleen and religion. . are fourteen. Due to the tropical ing in one of the old musicals, A large assortment of radio "Tl\e Triµnpeter" py Dix. lie was one's own, then indeed, I q1J.ite see asked, "What is the meaning of "For instance," averred the for· climate of my countr y," the Indian Life Histories Emphasized. equipment was recently presented accompanied by Mrs. Bennett. , that it is time something wa.:i done the 'Knock-knocks' which are mer, "it is generally believed that student continued, "the Indians are Although the value of these life to the electricity department of i about it, and those students must creeping here from the Unite(! C4lls of First Armistice. the cow is sacred and is worshiped full grown at that age, and are histories, as emphasizezd by Miss Lincoln hig4 school by Kenneth States? I haven't heard any myDescriping the unforgettable ex- have been really idiotic." C. Fuller, '32, to aid pupils inter- by l,lS. However this is not exactly married by r esolution of their Hicks, lies in the knowledg e gained In regard to g·as masks she self and am interested to know ested in radio instruction. true." fathers. However after they have on book construction, copyright pei'ience of Armi11tice day in 19:J.8, He went on to say that the cow been pronounced man and wife," , laws, and grammerical points, they Dr. Hunt said that he would not "There are instructions being what they are?" T'.i e gift includes the following supplies: Twenty-four radio tubes, is undo~bte.dl.y their mo.st :aluab~e continued the Indian, "they each also brought out the artistic ability pay homage to the men who lost one filament transformer, one possession, smce they, bemg pn- go back and live v;.ith their r e- of the .students and set a n ew tbt!ir lives, ·l imbs, or minds, as phonograph motor, one twenty marily a vegetarian people, need spective parents until - they can standard for m any who took pride that hQ.d been done many times in their work. Henry choke coil, five variable milk much worse than meat, and secure a home of their own." Photographs, drawings and m ag4 befoi'e, but rather to the ideal of condensers, thirty tube sockets, azine pictures illustrate many o:f the war, which was io fight a sueThe "man on the street" was one high v oltage plate transformt he books in an effective manner, cessful war in order to put an end The course in radio operation an honored guest at the G. A. A. er, one phonogra ph pickup, two to war, or, to make the world will be offered in electric shop if meeting held last Thursday. He filter condensers, three audio fimely Topics Ar e sf)!e for democracy. the enrolment is s~ficient, accord- was impersonated by Bernice trlj.nsformers and other miscelT .. p I Askey, program chairman. Used for Debate laneous registers, condensers and eac.. eop e Democracy. \ ing to an announcement at the T · · · Making the statement tha t . . . akmg the DUcrophone, a .p1e- parts. Wallace Urges Pupils "Resolved : That all government ·A men·ca t·ll •t b t Ra.d1olmks meeting Monday. It pan and a wir e, up one aisle and To Consult With Him on officials in all offices, state, loca.l s 1 wan s peace, u j . According to Mr. F uller, he has (Continued from Page 1.) thlj.t taking the profit s out of war i will be supervised by c. O. Mor- down the next , she asked perti- been immensely interested in radio Details of Contest. a nd national, be elected on a non· for munition makers, neutrality rison first period in 145. The nent questions of the audience. work for ~ome time and had de- play an accompaniment to "Spoon partisan basis," will b e t he subRiver" on two pianos. allilj.nces and milit ary p repared· Peanuts wrapped in r ed paper and ject debat ed on n ext Tuesday in course will include the learning of ribbon were criven to these answer- sired to study in that field while Orchestra Chosen. A $400 scholarship to Carnegie Gerald K va snick a's fourth period ness for war are not effective in the code, code practice, study of ing quest1·ons.,,. in Lincoln high school. Members of advanced orchestra Tech and a job for the entrant n11Lintlj.ining peace when war de- t he r a dio laws and each student ' "However," he stated, "a t t'.1at are: when he finishes his course of debate class. Those upholding the Announce""ent was m d 0 f th a ffirmative will be Aura Lee Dawvelops, Dr. Hunt explained, "The ...,. · a e e time the department had no equipRobert Adams, Delbert Betz, Edward training is the p rize offered in an only kind of preparedness is an will be required to take the fed- coming Christmas party with ment on hand for use, making it Albrecht, Alice Blackstone, Marie Ander- ess·a y c_ontest sponsored by the In- son a nd Alice Tracy. J ohn P r uden son. Doris Blomenkam1>. Marguerite Bell, intelligent p eople, schooled a s to etal radio operator's exa mination. Jeannette Mickey, Betty Pendleton, necessary for a student who Norma Jean Campbell, Desmond Corcoran, t erna tional Printing Ink corpora- a nd Glenrt Trump w ill up:1old t he An ne. Culbe rtson, D avid D ay, Le~·i~ Day, values and m ethods of democracy, Merwin McGrew, president of Kathleen Franklin and Betty wisheq to work with radio to buy Edwarrt J:;dlso1>, Dorothy Jean Evans, tion with t he coopera tion of the negative. who have thought t :iru the whole the club, displa yed a crystal that Klingel composing the party comA debate will be held today on Richard Gillen. Simon Greenwalt; Ardith Nati·onal· graphi· c art educati·on his own supplies." Hackman. Ruth Harvey, Audra: Hawley, problem of war and peace." was bought for the school's trans- mit tee. the t opic of public utilities "ii.th After attending several night ~~i~",;~ B~t~~es,In:e~~~~ ~~\\Tim. N*-W/:r~ guild. The contest is open only f'he fundamental cause of war m itter. He then led a discuseion A bike was held Saturday, Noclasses, he reports that, discour- Mar:r Ellen Kennedy, Paul ICoen!g, Lots to underg raduates enrolled · Marilyn Maxey and Sylvia Lot111 is selfishness, or the special privi- on the problems confronted while vember 14, and try-outs for the aged by the lack of demonstrative McCracken, Alleln Mertln;;. Ada Charlotte Miller, Clarence Molzer, Richard Morse, printing courses training for the m an on the affirma tive t eam op. posing Patricia Oxley and Jane leges certain countries wan t, such building the ~et. girls' swimming meet tonight were equipment, he dropped out of the Rola Pappas, Dorothy Pegens, Charlotte Qeu1ek, Mary Louise Radmore, Elizabeth trade at a ccredited and t echnical a $ harpors, productive soil, r up Copies of "The Radio Amateur's held Monday after school. Rapgeler, Calvi!) . Rollins, Robert Sandh . h or ganized radio group and worked berg, Idris Sell, Jean Simmons, Richatd 1g schools. James S. W allace, L ewis on the negative team. Last F riday the subject was- Tennis classes are now finished with his own materials at home. b er, timber, a nd lands rich in min- Handbook" were Cjistributed to ~:~h·s~~~:;~a~;·~~i~er~ur~~~~re~r~~{i~k h ead of the Lincoln hig h school "Resolved: t hat capital p unisheral reserves. m embers of the club who had or- but tap dancing will contiliue until "So," the donor averred, "now ~~~~::~· fc,~~ ,;vaS~i~e~~~.onx~ii'itii g~~~ printing department, urges pupils 0 1 Dr. Hunt closed his sp eech by dered t hem. Merwin announced after Thanksgiving. that my c'.1ance has come, r ealiz- Dayton Wiley, Joseph Damm, Robert Pan- in priw.ting courses to confer with ment should be abolished in Nedall, Merle Hancock. him brask a." The affirmative t ea m in~ s aying. t hat, "\Vhen r aw materials/ tha t W9IRE is going to give code K eth s h ·dt , . . . I · enn c ml , 35, 15 o-omg ing the dire need of this equipconcerning det ails on the eluded Glenn Tr um p and J ohn I ' C'-11orus se 1ected. GI rs . are given to . a ll nations on equal . practice over the air on the 160 . to I n d·a Ind., w h ere "' h e- mertt in the school, I am h appy 1 i napo 1s, contest. · t earn w.,s t erms, we \\'Ill h ave gone a long met er phone board every night at 1 will t _ Pupils entering must be re is- p r· u d en. The negat ive ·Members. of the chorus from 'wa · K enne th to present this gift t o the el ectr icys .., · s ay w1·th re1a t ives. , Lmcoln high school are: g composed of Cather'ne Delano 8 o clock. 1 is planning to continue with his ity department in the hope that it First Soprano: Jane Allen, Louise Baker, t ered students enrolled in a print. 1 • Ernestine Bauer. M ar y Ella. Bennett, Ma.1'• ing course and must b h and DICK Ch ambers. work in sound and radio service will be of use to the students in ine Bettenhausen, Virginia Bre~ . Leola e sop O· the future.'' Carr<?ll, Dorothy Cook. Aura. Lee Dawson, IDOres, JUnlOrS Or Seniors on J an- 1 j s ome place near Indianapolis. Ellzaoeth Donis, Hope Drummond. Betty JN OTHER SCHOO{ S ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ann Green, Frances Keefer, (accompanist ua ry 17, 1937. The essa y must not for chorus). Audrev Koons. Dorothy Lewd 600 · enen, Betty Jar.e Mallat. Vlrg;nia O' Da;-, ' excee words, on the SUbJect, . , _ " _ . . Leo.h 1'.'orstcr, Betty Laug-hltn, Barbara.! "Th " Import an ce of c 1 . . I The L.o!ora.Clo L>Ch 00l ot ~·1me:o; i John•ton, Virginia. Thede, Janet Regnier, ··.0_0 1 m • . ~ . . Frances McGregor, Betty Groth, Mildred Printing." Essays should be typ d located m Golden, 1..;010rauo, at th·~ That a girl should be h ealthy in Robert San dberg, yice-president, Wekesser, Pab~t.Margaret Martha Jane · . h as a specia ·, 1 tin, ShirleyNelda Polsky, Ann MarMc· pref erably,. or written in ink eon' f oo t of a mount a m order to h elp m ake a ha ppy hom e ' arinounced at the Mummers meetGonagle, •.Mugaret Koon•. Jane Ellis, Mil"d f th ' task for t he senior class ea ch y ear dred Freeman, Lorraine Schwedhelm, Betty one SI e 0 e pa per. ' ing last Thursday that the Mum - was str essed by Mrs. Sidney Mae· Wettnk, Dorothy Heller, Margaret Su bmitted f ' t t th h d f Upon t he side of the mountain Glover. Helen Bald, Lylia Baker, M ari1rs 0 e ea 0 . . mers h ad been a sk ed to put on a Owens, who .spok~ o~. "The Key t o St anley Ross, senior, wh.o was Marilyn Thompson , j unior, has lyn Harper, Betty Rees.e, Marlon stenten, the printing dep artment t h e which IB near the s ch ool t h ey have Kathleen Hutchens, Stapleton, Mar· essays . will be ~lected by • a comre ma de out of· 1a rge rocks, t h e n ame, short p lay as part of Lincoln hig h H ome Re'.at1on sh1ps, .at the reg- operated on for appendicitis N o-. transferred to J a ckson high school. Jorie Spahn, sunshineLouise Hunter, Betty weart, 1 scll.ool's r adio broadcast over s t a- ular m eetmg of the G1rl Reserves 1vember 3, returned to school MonAnna Kirby, Virginia Jones and Frapces •tt . . "Colorado <'chool of Mines " The mi ee or the prmtmg tea cher. The "' · Cooper. tion KFOR. He asked for volun- Monday. , day. Don Beardsley , llA, has withSecond Soprano: Dorothy Askey; Evelyn auth -11 • . . task of the sen ior class each year Belote, Doris Blomenkamp, Evelyn Cook, ors WI · 1ece1ve p rize sets Of . t ee rs who ·were willlng to write Mrs. Owens, w ho substituted for drawn f rom school for the t Charlotte Dudley, Lorraine Grant, Delores three monographs on d is . to climb t he m ount a in side and 1 • Eugen e Law rence, junior, frac- of the semester because of poor r es Hansen, Jean Holtz. Betty Kl!nget, Esther co Ol an treat t he r ocks to a new coat of a short s ketch for t h t; broadca st; Miss Eth el B. Mur ray at t he bejti~~~. ~;.·:;n!""~!d~;.co§!l!~:t'teR'U~c~~: special cert ificat es · of awa rd, t o be several r esponded. ginn ing of the semester , stressed tured his collar bone playing foot- health. Hazelmae Ogle.. Jean sandlovich, wanda presented durino- pr inting educa- white p aint. The nam e can be The pr ogram consisted of talks the fact that a g irl should get ball. The break is a bad one and Seaton, Mae Van Davison, Dyke, EvaAnne West, Marilyn bon . week. One essay "' Woods. Pauline McLs.ugh· will be pick ed r ead f rom severa 1 mi·1es away. by Jack Stewart a:'ld Elizabet h plenty of sleep, should eat enoug h Eugene will be in splint s for som e Donald Dot y, a junior who left ~~~a ~li,~• J!~~:'eyci;;enft~sig~~. 'rre::~~~~ from t he three loca l winners to 1 Ben son. J ack discussed t he book good food and should h ave ch eer- time. the middle of May last semester , ~~~~··r.oe 0 if~~~•. ~n.1ft~t'Be~:;£~.n ~~~W,rY be entered in the n ational competi0 " The Stage I s Set"' by Lee Si- ful mental state in order to in· Janice Morrison, junior, sa w the to work at the Ak -Sar-Ben r ace ~~~;~."'t:art~~rg~so;,hafi,ean~~r06~~wt~~J; tion. Essays will b e judged, n ot I monson. He told of L'.rn difficulties sure a happy home. track, in Omaha wher e h e was Margaret Na.usler and Elizabeth Gerdes. · so mu ch on their literary merits in providing the prnper scenery Ma rtha Ann Reed sang "Sweet play , "Growing Pains," by Au- groom and exer cise boy, h as r e- Alto : Gail F er guson, J osephine Go ld, .. ' Ruth Holl~nd, Leora Houseworth, Alice as on their content and the thoug ht of all kinds rania Rauvera l, w hich. was prefor a play, stating tha t depicting Day" by Chopin and Betty Toothturned to school t his sem ester. He [~~~iN.u~ft;.e,;~e B,,~~\Y. 1jl'~~:i~!~nA.:nveg,~ behind them. I n case of ties, duplia r ealistic moon · is still quite a aker pla yed "Concert Study in ·C sented by the junior class at LinCleani ng an d coln high s chool last April, while also r ode a t little bush meet s in ~~~; ~;1f~i1o!au~~ylli~sths%it;f•m~~~~ cat e awards will be m ade. problem. E lizabeth talked on cur - Major" by Chopin on the piano. Mainsprings . . . . . . . e · Illinois and Iowa. He was her e for Thornton, Dorothv Trigg an<! Martha in Omaha the week-end of N orent plays. Verna U mberger led devot ions Miss Beth Taylor '32 is now a Wimberly. Pauline Holbrook, Winifred Hutchinson. vember 7. The play was given by the s tat e fair a s an exercise boy, Guara nteed One Ye:ir on " A Heap o· Living" and MaxMujorie Kelly, Dorothy Peters, Esther mem ber of t h e teaching staff a t th e Central high p layers of Omaha but did no riding . He expects t o Krause, Carolyn Baker, Esther Ostermiller, Wash burn College in Topeka , Kan-I L.H.S. Octet lPerforms at ine Maddy led g roup s inging. Betty Jane ·Toothaker. Mabel Pierson, Central high sch ool, and wa s di- leave next year for the Ak-Sar- Hortensi< Robbins. Mary Dietrich, Jane De Many girls brough t cans of goods J,q.tour, Ruth Farmer, Phyllis Ivers and sas . . Miss Taylor, w ho is teaching ; Ben or the Kansas City, Mo., races. rected by Miss F rances McChesOpti Mrs. Chih Meeting Margaret C. Hedstrom. to be delivered to t he poor a t Verna Umberger, Barbara Clark, Edna physical edu cation, won her s tate n ey, former member of the LinThe Lincoln lLig·h school octet , Thanksgiving. awar d and was a ctive in g irls Beals and J;!etty Kingery. F uller, who was gradua t ed Alma V\· ioifred Ann Dalton, F ra n ces Moo?"e, The annua l Girl Reser ves date coln high faculty. u nder the direction of Miss Helen sports, while a stu dent at Lincoln Vernetta. Seipp, Doroth,· Jean Ryder. Mary from Lincoln high last J anuary, Becker, Jean Smith, Bett y Lu N aden , B4380 j Hl31 0 St. Stowell, sang . a group of songs , dance will be held at 8: 00 p . m. Gordon Tosland, senior, who h as gon e t o Long Beach, Calif., Helen Schneider. Madeline Hendrick• .. Mar- high school. garet Whitmer and Pauline McWilliams. befor e a meeting of the OptiMrs. ' November 28 F rances Keefer moved to Los Angeles, California, where she will visit ller two brothclub last F riday afternoon. president ann;unced. ' this summer r eturned t o s chool Helen Hoffmark, '36, who is a t ers, R ussel and Milton, also f ormOpening the prog r am with t ending · Stanford Univer sity in it itOctober 26. Gordon atten ded h igh er Lincoln hig h students, and then " Drink to Me . Only With Thine The bleachers on the west side school in Los Angeles for a month. will reside in Los Angeles wher e California, tried - out for t h e Eyes'', t ht:y co:o.tinued by singing of t he oval wer e taken t o Me"Daily", t he school paper, a nd the she will be wor king. "Hark, Hark , Th e Lark", by morial stadium t o h elp seat the Dorothy Stednit z, junior , r e" Quad'', the year book, a ccor diing S chubert, an.ct concluded with i 35,000 football fans w ho attended t urned to her home last w eek from From our contemporary , The to a letter received by Miss Sarah " Coming Throu gh t he Rye", by the Nebraska-Pittsburg h game; t h e Lincoln Gener al h ospital where J ackson H i-Life, we find t hat one T . Muir . Sh e succeeded in b eing Bobby Burns . November 14. she underwent a n operation for ap- of the barber s hops in University p laced on both staffs. For each, p endicitis. She w ill return to Place presents t he first t eam with four hours a week p articipa tion is school in sever al weeks. a quart of ha ir oil befor e ea ch necessary and s ince she does . not g ame. That's another m eans of have time she has decided to stay Philip Van Keuren, sophomor e, on t he Quad, only. lO h as been absen t since Friday, advertisement. • Writing a ~.O~O wo~d th e m ~ on s om e g rea t man, is t he p un- N ovember 6 . He suffered a s~olle.n ·1shmen t O;f p upils 111 Fan·b u r y hig h s ch ool w ho a.re found ch ew - knee as a result of a fall m his - S NUGS die fi gur e! Doesn ' t ing g um .or v iol ating an y of th e rul es, w hich a r e much strict er physical educat ion cla ss. r equire iron ing ! Light and tha n t h os;e of Lincoln h igh , accordin g t o Madeline H enricks, who Richard F eder broke three ribs dark colors ! atten d e d F airbur y sch ools all lier life t ill h er juni or year. Friday, October 30, while playing - Second Floor . " Su ch \oftender s," Madeline said.? touch football in Neal Mehring 's For "must shay after school for t h e I They have, a lso, a Girl Reserves t hird period sports class.• 'eighth' p~riod, which is one hou r j organization,. Hi-Y, st udent counlong, and: during w hich time they · cil, national honor society, and a Come Alone or Come Tog ethe r are expec,t ed to write a biogr aphy Booster's club, w hich is made u p on some )famous m e.n ." of h on orary students, one boy and Jonesie's Hamburger Hut It is harder t o get acquainted one g ir l fr om each grade. For Best Chi li "F" Men Are Honored. her e in Madeline' s opinion, but she Biggest Ha mburgers in Town says f'nat the teach ers have been The boys w ho earn sports let 308 So. II Lincoln, Neb r. ters are hig hly honored by t he 318 No. 12th very Willing t o h elp her. Last Period fo r Clubs, Study. student body, chamber of com"The s chool day there differs mer ce and busin ess men of t he fr om t h.&t of Lincoln hig h," con- city. Servic~ th~ tinued Madeline, "in tha t it con"Tbe various g r ades have their si.st~ : - ·1 six forty-five minute respective 'flings.' 'hops,' . •t eas,' A Profession a l B usin ess T raining Sch ool penoos and one, the fifth, fift y- an.d 'formals,' " said Ma deline. Scho~i for_ High Sch ool '.lnd College Gradu ates . . five minute period ciuring th e day. . Mor e opportunities are offered W. A. ROBBI N S, P res. T his ) leriod is for music, clubs, in Lincoln high, Madeline thin.ks, Nov. 24. rn:rn NO\'. 23, 1936 Nov. ZO, 19S6 1\ov. 19, 19SG !\o.-. 18, 11186 because students h ave a wider study, et c.'' Nooct1e s oup Vegetable Soup Cream of Ton'lato Soup Vegetable Soup Potato SGUJ> H ot Beef L on t. Swiss Steak Salmon Croquettes Breaded Pork Chops Fairl\,ury high has both a boys variet y of subject$ and courses F r ied Liver Sandv.:i ch Seal. Potatoes Baked Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Seal. Potatoes Baked Potat oes Spinach Rice and gi.rls g lee club and a band. from which t o choose. on H alf Shell Spaghetti and Beef k Noodles Ma ca r oni a nd Checs8 Stew. Tomatoes Baked Beans Hamburger Buttered Peas B u tter ed Car rots P eas ,___ :;:;::;::;:;::;:::;:;::;:::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::;:;::;:::;:;;~::;:;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;;;;;;:::;;;; Hominy with Sauer Kraut o.nd Splrui.cll Drie d Corn Crea.med Cauliflower Cheese Sauce Weinie.s Brussel Sprout:s Bruss ell Sprouts Asparagus Spinach Asparagus Lima Beans S pl n acll Cut Fruit Salad Cream Cau!iflo·•1er +.! All Makes of Typewriters Stewed Tomatoes Combination C ah bage a nd Sa l mon Sala ii Cabbage and Cran ber r y and . Fruit Salad Mince Pie Carrot Sa lad Salad PineaJ)ple ! - -•- ~ for Sale or Rent Pineapple Salad Potato Salad Come in and see our $5.00 Special P ea and Ch eese Sala d Pumpk in Pie Ban3.na and Cherry Pie Pear and Cheese Salad C hoco l a te P!e White Cake Peanut Salad Banana Cream Pie 1216~ 0 St. B-2991 BLOOM TYPEWRITER Brown Sugar Cako Banana Cairn Apple Pie Jelly Roll ! + EXCHANGE + F ruit J ello Cup Cakes, Chocolate !.· 12--Photo-ettes .. $2.50 :.J! P h one B5258 22s s o. 13th st. 1125 0 Llneoln, Nebr. ~
With Arm1st1ce Thinks Sunday Movies Indecent Day Program
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FRAZIERS IVER and EXCELSIOR · BIKES First Class Be pairing L9174
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CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS DOLE STUDIO
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THE ADVOCATE.
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I Line-Up
Link~s Journey Away at Grand j Island Again
The
Inspired Links !Gridiron Warblers Swim Tryouts '--l_c_o_A_c_"'_s_c_o_RN_ER _ _.f Viewmen Tal~e Reserves 6-0 March to 13-0 I!Serenade Selves Held For Meet In Final Game Over Central In Locker Room After School
by Dean Pohlenz
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, l 936.
Lincoln •high plays its toughest opponent this Sat urday on Gran<I Island sod. Grand Island has a fine record; no team having scored on the Purple and Gold squad. Hastings Pass from Badousek to is the only team that held Grand Parker - Completed for Island to a single touchdown. In Only Score Ga~e all other games two or more · · · d-b touchdowns have been score · Y. the Islanders agam·· st opponents Lincoln high reserves once again · such as Superior, Columbus, Al- met defeat when they fell to Col bion, Kearney, Fairbury and Lexlege View in a 6-0 defeat , at t he ington. Linco1n, Iiowever, is · und e f eat e d Lincoln High oval F r iday, Badou in Nebraska competition since sek completing a 25 yard pass to
Dulcet tones that drip like honey. One doesn't usually assoCentral Threatens Goal ciate such · things with football · Lincoln Victors Eleven From a disgruntled reader In Second Half; Binger players, does one'? .But one miglit ompet1llo11s .1n ivmg, comes this demand: Times in Thirteen ConScores All Points. . be mistaken, for Lincol.n high bas Endurance, and Under · November 13, 1936. -several heroes. of the gridiron who Water Swiniming Held tests. Leon Polick, Lincoln high's great football may be heard almost any night --In your . fourth page of the mac h"me t oo k another s t ri-de m · after school caroling to their In the try-outs held Monday, for 1923 Lincoln 18 Grand Island 0 last Advocate I found a gross their march to keep their state heart's content in the locker room t he swimming meet after school 1924 Lincoln 21 Grand Island 0 error of missprint, In the col- record clear by downin!r Omaha under the o\•al. tonight, sixty-five girls were se1925 Lincoln 17 Grand Island 0 umn where you rate the Gym Central 13 _0 Friday at the Tech Who are t hese brawny song- lected to compete. Anyone may 1926 Lincoln 0 Grand Island 5 standings you printed this er- ovaI. birds? Just listen sometime. Any- come and watch. 1927 Lincoln 26 Grand Island 0 roneous statement, The Red and Black struck in one would recognize LeRoy FarmCaptains of . the teanis are ShirQuote: the first few minutes of play and er's Caruso-like trills and arpeg- ley Fink, senior; Elsie Loso, early in the 1933 season. The team _P arker who galloped over f or the 1928 Lincoln 3 Grand Island 0 In Harry Kuklin's Gym then seemed to coast in after a gios, Forrest Behm's and Arthur junior : Lois Lahla, sophoinore. has a fine record to uphold. The only tally of the gam e. The first . 1929 Lincoln 46 Grand Island 0 I gym classes Richard Van so-called "let down." The Link~ Adams' tuneful rumblings and, Entrants in the speed events, for whole squad a nd the senior mem- quarter was a punting duel be 1930 Lincoln 20 Grand Island o Horn's team is the only one left scored in the last minutes of the last but not least, who could mis- the 20 yard free style are: sopho- bers especially, are anxiou s to tween King and Badousek, who 1931 Lincoln 8 Grand Island 0 with 1000 per cent. first quar ter on the Bauer-to- take George Binger's vocal efforts more, Dorothy Latsch with . Jean keep Lincoln's record intact. shone with his smashing drives 1932 Lincoln 13 Grand Island O . Unquote: Binger pass combination. Bauer soaring over all. . Anne Donley as her alterna.t e; The following seniors will be through the line and his long 6 Grand Island 24 i Tl1is is a very grave misun- 1 faded back to Central's 20 yard But the "B" team must not be i junior, A:ime Stoffel, Lois Ding- playing' their last two games for 1933 Lincoln punt s, w hich av eraged about 45 derstanding. Richard Van Horn line and threw a wobbly pass to forgotten. They, too, have their I n1an, alternate ;. senior, Marion Lincolil when the Red and B lack 1934 Lincoln 13 Grand Island 0 yards. does not captain a team in the Binger but George caught it on prize song-bird. Of course, there Bowers, Shirley Fink, alternate. In engage Grand Island Saturday 1935 L incoln 25 Grand Island Early in t he second quarter respected Gym classes. the the 2 yard line and eluded the m ay be some argument, but Frank the 20 yard breast stroke: sopho- and South high of Minneapolis Brick, from his own 5, k ick ed team which I refer to is cap- Central secondary for the remain- Mueller, coach, has nominated more, Jean ·Anne Donley; alter- Thanksgiving: Adams, Albrecht, Unbeaten, untied, unscored upon t o the L incoln 48 where, after tw o tained by a Jack Van Horn, ing two yards to score, also "Cy" Miller. nates, Elizabeth Gaughan; junior, Bauer, Behm, B inger, Brill, Estes, in seven contests, undoubtedly one unsuccessful tries at the line who is no relation whatever to kicking the extra point ~aking Anyone who t hinks that singers Dorothy Mattley; alternate, Elsie Farmer, Gorton, Heiser, Hudkins, Badousek sh ot a long one t o Park of the stronger teams in the state, ! Richard Van Horn. the score 7-0. The rest of the 1 are sissies had better not mention Loso; senior, Marion B owers; al- 1 Hulac, Hyland, Lutz, Meier, Mor- er, B rick partially blocking Uie Islanders meet Lincoln 's Red I So I, Jack Van Horn, demand quarter was played in mid-field the fact to any of these stalwart ternate, Shirley Fink. In the 20 risse, Partington, f'innecker, TayParker t ook it off his finger tip s and Black November 21 at Grand a public apology for the incor- with Lincoln holding a slight edge. combinations of vocal and athletic yard racing back: sophomore, J ean lor and T ownsend. Carroll and and raced 23 y ards for a t ouch Island to avenge last year's 25-2 rect, which is very incorrect, Binger Recovers Blocked Punt For prowess. Anne Donley, Dorothy Latsch, al· Kinnamon are injured members of down. College View's . fake kick statement which you printed Score. ternate; J·unior, L ois Din!rman, the squad playing their last year. for the extra p oint was smeared. defeat at the hands of the cham- I ~ November 12, 1936. At the start of the second quar Betty Hutchinson, alternate; senWit'.l a strong finish, Lincoln Links Defensive Poor. pion Ballermen. Yours sincerely, ter Hudkins kicked out of bounds ior, Shirley Fink, Marion Bowers, ! could round out a successful seaLincoln was continually being The game will mark the thirJACI< VAN HORN. I on t::e Central twenty-yard line. alternate. · son. A victory over Grand Island teenth contest be~weer'. the two Captain of Team 3, Period 3,j After losing eight y ards on the I th f t f ·c1 will require all the effort the driven back t o its own' g oal and only through t he driving effor t schools, the relatwnship not ha~Tuesdays and Thursdays. ! first play, Gordon dropped back I•TIAL coxFE~ sTA~"DlXGs. str:ke: ~or~:~; ~::::c~ a:~ J:~ squad can muster. the Red and B la ck line we re mg . been bro~en sm.ce the start m Well, since he demands an apol- lto punt, but the kick was blocked s c ~· t : f0cJ0 P~"i 0 .\'i Anne Donley, sophomores; Betty The coaches and entire squad of 1923· The Lmks have 216 points ogy, what can we do?- We "pub- ! by Lincoln's steilar end, Georges: c". c~~tr~i -: :::::; 1 o . 667 H "s Jean Vlasnik, Anne Stoffel, jun- desire to thank the student body the invading Viewman h eld t o a lone t ou chdown . On the whole, the to 31 for the Mandery crew, Lin- li'cly apolog·i' ze." !, B 1.1100 .er, and h e reco\ ered over tl1e Lincoln . .. -.. .. -.. :; l 1 .625 27 10 Omaha south ... .. - :' :t . rioo 40 35 , iors Shirley Fmk Mai y Mosher a nd t he facu lty for the 'er y fme coin has won 11 games, Grand W h , h'd b t 1 . Omaha central _. . . 2 3 o .400 42 40 game w as evenly fought , L incoln's e aven t any ore 1 s, . u j goal for lus second touchdown of 1 Omaha Tech .. . . . _ ~ 3 o .400 38 ~7 seniors. For t he breast stroke: support given the team this year. · I sland 2. -f · d"d 'd · th t d Abraham Lincoln .. o 4 o .ooo rn 11 . . s weeping r uns offsetting Badou 1 1 we 1 , we .give em o I t 1e ay, score 13-0. That was all 1 Results. las~ week;. Lh~coln 13, Omaha j Jean Anne Donley, Lois Lahla, We .Will also appreciate and need sek's · p unt s ·and drives. The lineContest Similar to Last Year's. B~b s.eltz for h•s. swell work the scoring. . ~~~i~al11? ; Siou" t"t y F.ast 19• Omaha sophomores; Betty Hutchinson, . your support Than ksgiving da y u s and summa ,. The game presents a parity with with Jim McCulla m broadcast- 1 After Binge1·'s kick off to Cen- l . .- - . . I Anne Stoffel, juniors ; Marion [ when we p lay South high of Min- I : , D · . last year's game against the Maning Red and Black games. Not tral ,the Omahan's started a i Lmcoln high clmched third B , . Sh" .1 Fi 1 neapolis. • c~1:•:• '\few . r.eser"'" I bl 1 . r · M's urivalleyleague l ov.e1s, uey n {, sen10rs. t Pa1ke, ..... ... . . . !< . ... . .... . .. King derymen, when Lincoln's goal on Iydoes he ren der mva ua e drive but w.ere halted by Lincoln' s Pace m .•e i so · S . . th William• ... ...... lt.. . ... .... Bartzatt 1 'll be Li 0 5 aid during the game • but his s t ron'O' f orv.ar . cl v,;a - 11 bf • standings with its win over Omaha wunmmg· e craw WI : ~. ~ D_ unharu .... ....... . ..•... ... . · Bau line had not been crossed in I e ore tl1ey . . Lahla Dorothy Latsch sopho· Walker .........cl g... .. ..... <c) Ennen 0 eight games. on the opening;, summaries at the half and end 1i could get very far ' Just before Central, Friday, and with a fmal 1, mores·' Anne Stoffel Lois '_ . Fleet. · · ·-·-·· - ··· ~ ~· -· ·· -· P. Murphy DmgBrunobacll .... . . . .1, . . . . . . . . . . . . Dent kickoff Mickey Cewantes star I of the game are really excel- i the half ended Jack Hyland re- percentage of 625. : · ' . . '. Hendersou · .. · · · - ·i e .. .. -· · · - · Bunker 1 f.ullback, punted the ball ~o Linlent. I covered a Cent~al fumble on their This is the first season with the m~n, JU~lOrs; ~anon Bowers, . ~~'!,";~~~ ·::::::::.'!~: ::: :::: ~~~~:i~~~ coin's four yard line; a host of Homer Labovitz tells us Don j! two yard line, but the Lincoln exceptionofl93l thattheRedand 1 ShTul·ley Fink, semors. ts . _ T----.-1- -Le d" l! ~~J~~~1, i~i '.· : : : : :i~: ::: : : : : :: .. P~o,f';~ 1e e~durance e: en . ~~nsistmg the invaders came in to block Taylor's pugnacious nature got 1 team was unable to p ut t he ball , Black has placed lower than first ; ne eatu .· S a n1g scor• b y quarters: · . ·. . 1 of under water swimmm.,, plunge J 11 Gymnas1u1n Classes Herman Rohrig's t which the better of him at Omaha Fri- I · l place. Ii College v iew : · · -· - · · · · · · · · 0 " 0 0 6 pun I . I over. ' . . . . ! for distance surface dive f or obLlncoll1 Res en es -. . . . . . . . . u o o o u rolled out of the end zone for an day. Sevel'al teammates held bim . As the half ended,. Weeks of This is not a ieflection on the 1 · . ' . . . · This week only one t eam 1s lead- I Touchdowns : Parl<et. · t ercep t e d a R e d and ability of the team. It merely Jects, relay and divmg w ill be en- ·, ing all classes . Van Horn's with an I' Stransky Substitutions: View, Wilson "'.or.ey . tor automati·c safet'.', ·' Gran(! I s lan d' s I back' however. I! c en t raI lll . t . Birkettcouege for Dunham. tor 1Wall<er, 'w1xon for Hend~rson . Hart tor only score of the game. Miller, I Leo Benson was a great help j' Black ass and was in the 0 en speaks of t he improved showing of I ered by : Jean Vanderberg, Mar- .888 pe.:rcent a verage: · p ' p • jorie Crandall sophomores: Jean- . Tuesday-Thu..ctu· Clnsses. Birl<ett, Richardson tor William•, Sampley Rohrig, and Dobson made the Red I to the Advocate reporter Fr1- 1but "Pee Wee' 'Vilson brought class A football flashed by the . ' . . . i Second Period. tor Badousei<; Lincoln Reserve~ , Briel< for . t s· C 't t E t I . . I nette Mickey Jl!Il!Or - Dorothy Captains stdi; Pappas, P1er•on for Ball, Miller !or P. . d ay. He kept notes f or h 1mand Black's foui· touchdowns. I 1him down from behind. WO lOUX lY earns, as ug.11 ._ : ' . Garrison, team 1 .. -· · -· - - · · · · - · · · .H4 :M urphy, ~·orth fot· Dent, McM~ster for · . for that and for the many other T ec h M arc h es 0 own T 0 7. y ar d a nd Central ' who grabbed first [r Cook, 2 _ .. __ . • .. . _ . ___ . _ . .441 Bunker, ~ ost for McMasler, 1' rede for F~•Oh ng mad e h-IS t WO touclido"'ns w . _ semor m the under, water Ha.geman, Yakel, teamteam 3 . _ .. .. _. _ . ___ • ••• _ .. _ • •5M Worlll, Danek for :Metheney, Bottorf .for on 64 and 28 yard runs Miller ways he has been exceedingly Line. and second respectively. J test. For t h e plunge for distance: Clough, tc~m 4 . .. .. ; ... . . • • • ••••• •• 333 Schneiber, Fahrenbruch for Enn.en, .Diet. ' I f I h' · Harriett Black Mary Jane Harn- . Third P•riod. rich for Schneiber. runnmg 38 yards to tally. Dobson he P u, we thank tm very At the start of the second half : ' Bixler, team 1 .. .. . .... .. . • • •. . ••. . ooo Officials: Referee, Bill Homey. Nebr as. ., · h , . . . ily sophomores- Anne Stoffel and Culwell, team 2 ........ _ ...... . . . . . . 333 ka ; umpire, Ralph J. Andrews. Ne\Jraska ; plunging " yards for the fmal ! muc. . 1 '.. an msp1red Omaha team tried t. o oc ~ ! ' . ' . . . . •:an H~rn, team 3 - - - ·····- · .. ·• • .888 )ine.sman, Harry Kui<lln . . Nebraska. . marker. Evelyn Leav rtt was very en- overcome Lincoln's 13 point lead. , . '~ I Betty Hutchmson, JUillors. Mary Kenned> , tenm, 4 . .. ..... ............ 441 -------0 Veterans Bolster Grand Island. thusiastic over the s.portsmanship ! The first few minutes of the thir d I Ade.laide Hansen, Marjorie Cran- 1· Melrak~>S, tea~ r~. -~~~I~~.. .......... 62~ . t 'l'he -Mandery1nen lla\' e e1g . 'ht .le. shov.rn by the female section of qua1·te1. was a punt•mg d ue 1 b edall, .... - .• .... • - • - ... • - . ._37 62~0 I . sophomores, _ . . and. Jeannette Mu~ph;. Bec.<man, team team 2 3 ....- .. .. _. .- ... turning veterans among those , Central's roote:·s. tween Hudkins an<l Go1·don Aftw 1 pct. pts. op. Mickey, Jtimor will dive for ob- Danek, team 4 · · · · · · · : · · - · · • • • • • • • · 500 ! F~OI' Book''"0l'll1 S ' ' I Off' h I · · Jackson ...... . .... . _ 4 0 1000 123 O · t l •'lftlt Period. : n Richardson.halfback; Phelan full-; ice records reveal tat .er four minutes elapsed the Havelock .. ......... ..1 o 1000 e1 s 1Jecs. . i Ludwiek, team 1 .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .... . 666 , . ' r bo t 200 s•ude t nd the I ' College v iew _.. _... . _ 2 2 . 500 l~ M The following w ill be entered in ' Stewart, team 2 - - . - - . - . .. . - - . • • - •• • .444 ; Th er e v;a s muc,1 s uspen se a mong b.a ck: . Zimmerman. quarte1·back, i a u • . n s a Omahan's started their drive from Bethan y .. _. . . ___ .. . .. 2 " . ;oo :: ·lo . . I Edwards, · tear..1 3 . .. ... .. .· . . . . . - ... . .444 ; Bookworms members at their and Herndon halfback Thev have i band attended the Central 'I Lincoln"s 38 and marched down Reserve" . - . ... -. . 1 4 . 20.0 1 2 1 1 the relay : sophomores, Dor othy Abrahams, t~am ~ ..... .. . . . .. . .... 666 i the • • • I • ' ' Cathedral . .. . . .. . . . . 0 5 . 000 0 9 8 L I Lo' Monday-\\ edne•day-I<'rlday Ciaos••; meotino- la st T h ursday. N atalie .,-.-, llcd. up l lU poi ul~' in seven· games, one of .h e la rgest crowds i down to the seven yard line, be1;T.\.:'4.1Jl:XG:;. . ! atsch, J ean Anne Doney. is ; " Second Period. i . : '." _ " ' , · : · . ,. 0 1 0 of Lincoln rooters to attend an ' · t . Resuits iast week: College n ew 6 , .Re- LaJila Marv Rokahr· ju111ots 1 - "d , tco>m - · ·· · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·- · -·· · ...;:1 ' Burn 1 ead ·'·arder of t he Door , games.. 1ing h eld on downs as the quar.e1 serves O; Bechany 33, Seward O; H ave ' • ' Bachman, team 2 . .. .... . . .. ... . . .. - ~v8 1 • ·t -~t f "Grea• 111Y" ery 14 1 a out-of· town game. The band, . end d lock 13. Yori< o. Anne Stoffel, Lois Dingman, Betty !~;1~ · teamt 3 - ·; - · · · · · · · · - • - · - - • • • • ·; 86 snot rorn ~ J unior Hudkim;, triple threater, - i e Games this ~;eek : HaYelocl< at Schuyl er ; . . . j " ' ams, earn~ .... ..... . . ...... . ·• Wierd Stolies " by L. T. :Meade is the mainstay in the backfield of rnc1dentally, gave a good ac- : At the start of the fourth quar- '.LorK at Jacl<Son. H utchmson, E lsie Loso; semors, 1 • Thtra Period. , ' t f ·t If A F k ' - ··--·-. . . . Nleholt on. team 1 . . ... . . ... - - • . . . •. . 786 a nd R obert E ustace. Af t er reach· the Mehring crew; George Binger, coun o 1 se very. or .·e :I ter Hudkins got off a beautiful Reserves of Lincoln hig·h were Manon B owers, . Sh irley Fmk, I W. atson, team F2 .... .. . .... ......... . 357 ·ing t'.1e climax of the s t ory, •N a t a Arthur Adams are the strongest : even had good luck with his l punt from behind hi5 own goal thrown into fifth place in t he Mary Mosher, Kathryn Kellison. ! Lahr, team 1 .0.~'.tl'..Per!~d.' .. .. . .... . 60 6 lie asked the listeners to tell h ow in the line. Starting lineups: · baton. . j line to midfield w here Koontz re- standings of the greater Lincoln .Lois Lahla and Jean. Anne Don- , ii~:~~. t!~::'m 2 3· · :: : :::::: :: : : :: : : : : : t hey t h ought t he st ory w ould end ; L;ncoh1 Grand Island Present plans call f.or most. j turned it eight yards to Lincoln's league last week by virtue of the ley, . sophomores. ; _ M.ary s_tu~rt, ~~~~:t·t.;;:::n /.: :: :: ::::::: : : :::::: : jg~ then she completed t he thr illing· B inge' _........ _ . 10. ... .. . . . . . . !!colt the 1937 games of Lmc9ln hi,_,h 142. The Central team then s tarted 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of Col- Dordhy Mattley, JUmors; Man on 1Morrissey, team 6 . . . .. ... . . . ........ 666 . narrative. ~~~,r,~s;;~zlrnrt' .. '.::: s~~;;':s~~~~ to be play~cl Friday_ The spoi:- j passing, but none were complete, lege View in a dull, listless game Bowe~s, Shirley Fink, ~eniors will ! Mlller, team r~t.h.. ~~~l~'. .. -· •• • • . . 63.6 ., Eli-jean .Paulson gave a plot of ~fricr · · · - · -· · · · - .r. · .. " · • • • · " BBui-~:; sors of this idea argue that um- 1L incoln getting the ball on clowns. t th fi Id 0 f f- M ell rmen. do the diving. Lo_v• 1!· team ~ " · -· · · · · -- · · ·· ·- ·· · a book she had conceived three ~~fJ;~ :::~t:-::::: ·w~,f~;1c01i versity home ~a.mes and _ the i Hudkins punted out of clanger on a Thee ;ed and. e Bla~k \econds 1 • . • - - ·- · -- ; j ~; 1~~~,' t~~~ ,,~ -: : :: : :::: :: : : :~:: :: : ·818 !y ears ago and a lso read some 1 ideas for shor t stories, f r om t h e w:i,on ·-······ · ·~bb .••••• ZR!mfc~;~~;:, hroadc~st of av,.ay games mter- i the first down. But Central came have only one victory, a forfeit Stanley Sandlovich '35 is now 1 Heiser ·-·-·--····" ··-··· j fere with attendance We may b~ ' · ' ' Taylor ........... h?......... Herndon ' . · . v ;.back with another drive that took over the Cathedralites, however • attending the University of Cali- "Book of N arrative" by Oscar .Hudl<ins ····--- · · 1•··· · · ··· ·· PMian wrong, ~ut there is ~ot a smgle l them to the Lincoln six yard line s howing power in holding the fornia at Berkeley. He is a mem- J ames Campboell J r., and Richard 1 person in our acquamtance who 1b f 01."' f'ft d It · . '-' · · ' ' "Too touo·h" is the answer that l ld th t .t 1 · dI e a i een-yar' pena Y flashy Jackson clan to a 6-0 wm. J ber of the glee club, which will Ashley Rice. "' ~ . r . . I wou ra er s ay a wme an : stopped them. Hudkins again had The Viewmen's victory put them I Pupils in Miss Gladys Dana's · concerts in several coast T he club n\lem bers decided to C oa.ch F Tan 1{ "uue11er receives listen to a Nebraska .,.ame when ' . I t . · · I h give · ,· . t "' . l to kick out of danger. The game in a tie with Bethany for third e emen a i y oesign c asses w 0 re- cities, t he "Little Theatre" , and have t:1e president , J e an Lobdell, when he t11es to get an ou -of- the Red and Black are playmg d h bl t' f th · · · ended with Lmcoln m possession place t he t\vo teams each having ceive onora e men ion or eir has had parts in plays given by act as publicity chairman. town game for the reserves. Mr. here. f the ball _ ' informal balance designs are: 0 Muellei· has conferred with many won two and lost two for a 500 it and the Thalia society. He also ;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • 1 schools among which are Friend, ; 'R d' T • T . h . Hurt, Koontz Standou: f?r Central percentage. However, Bethany Richard Schmidt, Dean Strawn has·a leading part in a radio serial earn r1ump S ID Hurt and Koontz were .outsand- ::as s cored only 3 points in win- and Edith H ornung. Others re- broadcast weekly by the Univer-, ARE YOUR S d W h C tl d A hi d I e • ewar ' a oo, or an ' s an 1 inO' in t he Central backfield. while ceiving honorable mention are: · · · I and Wymore. The boys would have peedb all Tournan1ent l M" k' . . . ning its two city conference . . . sity of California. GARMENlS READY • t he lme. O'ames takinO' the Mueller crew first period, Mildred Freeman, . va1 x us ·m looked best m had a game at Wymore but it The Red speedball team, cap- B" ' t 0 t l1d d 1"ro1n L'i"ncoln.,h1'gh 3-0 and cred1't ' riety of fo_rm,- Richard Schmidt, Pupils of the Mi'ami· high school FOR THANfSGIVING? would have had to be a night tained by Dorothy Carter, has \Von , 1 _mger st t "' . ouc own~t ma e , um ou s andmg along wi h Mor- for its second on a forfeit. I color placmg; Geneva Seegert, : are put on their own honor. They . game and Lmcoln schools are not the round-robin tournament held t d l d Bob st d l . . . . _ . . nssee m the lme while Hudkms Thanks2"ivino- day's contests will one co ors, an rou , coo write and sign t heir own excuses, Have that sui·t .L. . d hat pepped allowed to play mgnt games. in Miss Virgima. \Voolfolk's fifth d . an 1 . _ and Heiser did yeomen's work m break the College View-Bethany co1ors; secon penod, Mary B arch, which are judged by t he deans acperiod . sport s class which meets the backfield. deadlock as well as the title anct Beth Greene and Audrey Koons, cording to. the worthiness of rea- up for the occ~ion. · O'D ay, son . ·given · f or a b. sence. Tl1ere h as Sav~ 10% cas'h and Carry.. 1three Tl times R d t a week. r· t 1 d and 1 Erv. Heiser was quoted as say- between the Jackson juggernaut toned colors·' V"rg· i 1m·a. 1 SPALDING I defe:~ed ~he ~:t/~:ai! ::;tained ing, that Hurt was the best back and the engineers from Havelock. variety of form, and Dean Strawn, been no instance whereby pupils Ii Soukup & Westover LETTER SWEATERS he has played against this season. Both these elevens are unde- color placing ; third period, Beulah have not respected t h is pla n and Call F 2377 •Service. by Dorothy Church and then won Th 1· l German delicacy of colors· Mel 1·n no· case bas there been re~~on ' ' over Freda Martin's Black team. e meups· anc summary: feated in city tilts, Jackson show- I . 1 ""' ARE BEST Lincoln <c> .... .• •. 1., . . • .• . • • . ... een:ra1 vil1e Green, Hornung, toned Elsie Loso's Green team was the Binge: . Bane ing more power . and flash in going Ij coors· OwenEdith sm.ith, · variety of· · We Give You W"hole1ale Price d f t d Morris"°'' ... ...... l·c. . .. . ...... Muskin undefeated m Cornhusker prep ' St last one p 1aye(I and e ea e · Schwartzitop; . . . . l~ ...... .. . DeBrulel . . co1ors and anley Wilson, brilThe Black team. -\von two games Sauc: Townsend......... ·· ···-·-"· · ··..··. ·· -· Kettlesc:i Cll'cles. to have a decided edgeil. . - . . '-J.. .. . ~foCoi.ter . ' ian t •colors 1 Almost as essenfial and lost one. The White team won Adamo . - ---- --.. • -·.. .. . .. Hornstein over Chuck Gat ely's boys. __ • __ · _ _ __ I none and lost three. ~?if!~~ :::: :: ::.' :;,.[,'. . -.-_-. ·.: '. .. · -ri~~~;t~ The hapless Bluebird eleven is Harry H. Everett, Harvey Milas a textbook , , • i The tournament ended the ,:i~\~et ·:::: : :: : :::i;~: ::: : :::: · ~~~~~~ occupying the cellar, L e Cathed- ton Lanman; '30;· William H. Wll! speedball season and the class will H~~~~~~ by ·iieriocts: ·"'' - ·········· · Hurt ral crew h a viing scored on points son, '29, and William Heller,. '29, 84191 begin playing handball at the next ~~i~~~~~ .. . .. .'•.' . ... :::: + g t=1g in league competition to 98 point s are now enrolled in Northwestern 1321 P St. class meeting. Pot~~c~~~n~c~~~:'g~fl~~ui~~g;d~s,\·n~i'jfi~rge;; for their opponents. university. The first two are in ~ = .• _for the smartly ~===============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ placekir.1:. the a rts and sciences college, while 1 M~:~st~~;\~~~\ti1~~~~· Prn~~e~~~ :· ~~~~: SPORT SNAPS the n ext two are in the college of dressed Hi-schooler ~!:;,,~n!ii~: s't~"J'~~~·~: K;~~~;ll, c~;~~!'. medicine .and Mr. Heller is studyB"6rn~\a~':"err'ket~~;~ui. G~~fJl'i~· ~~i~!ir~-, Batball is the new game in Miss ing dentistry. TWIN SWEATERS • k~~~:." Js~1::~0 ~in~:f~:·· i ii1wThJo~~~g~: Lillian Story's period one gymCaptains were chosen in Henry Omaha u . nasium class. It is played with P ractical and smart too. An--- - -- -- ---· "Chief" Bauer's fifth period Tues. l n hig 11 sch oo1 s.t u d ent s one t eam as fielders and t he other day a nd Thursday . sports .classes gora and Zephyr yarn sets in L mco navy and Alice blue. browa, on the "Antelope" neigh- as batters and is similar t o base- 1ast week. These four team~ comP lavin2' J ' rust or green. Sizes 34 to 40. b orh ood f oo tb · a II t earn are : H ow- ball, except that a volley ball · is p ete against each other in. f.o otard Riggins, Dean Jackson, For- used instead of a baseball. ball, baseball and all other out~(!The t~orest WOOL SKIRTS ••• rest Bachman. Charles Folden, In the first game, the Speedsters door spor ts. The captains are Russell Repetto, Boyd Wedge- and the Cornhuskers teamed up Warren Day, Joe Wood, Ralph Plaids and t weeds In bot h gored and pleated styles. Some W()l)d, E ;1gene '2'1.ristensen, Stan- against the Coloss al Yanks a nd Bathe! and Herbert Schwartz. with zipper fastenings. Colors 3 '7 ley McCandless, Paul Anderson, the Tootsies. The Colossal Yanks t o match or to contra.st t he sweaters. Sizes 14 to 20 . --... Robert Pillers, Ivan Damewood and Tootsies combined won with
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t.o~d~o~u~b~t~t~h~e~s~in~c~e~r~it~y~o~f~t~h~e~p~u~p~i~l~sJ.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Harry Reed 's
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To La,,er . . . T1·ip Mountaili ~4
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and George Neat er.
Continuous perfonnanees e\·c~ry dt.1.y until Christrn.::i;-; . . . · e r~tcr
Adnllission J"?1•ee
. with ti1e p u rch ase of a 25c surprise toy . . . full value received.
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tainmeut for e\·er:.· member of th~ fam il ~'· 226,000 people clamored for admittu!lce during the fcur weeks this attraction was pre,cenled in a big east~rn city. This outst anding e'>:ent is EXCL\CSIVF~ TN J:\EBRASKA WITH .RUDGE' S. See this miracle:
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ince Pie and inneapolis
'IlIE~ Al)VOCATE
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isten to H.S. Broadc::i
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY-:-NOVEMBER 25, 1936.
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FIVE CE
Next Broadcast j@!B'i!Ml.NllS&inmwews::lsli Head of Play \Orpheons' Play Handles Links Business Linl~s Board Appointed I To Be Given by! ·SparkJes With Edit 1937 Yearhool~ L. H. S. Pupils Color, Gayety
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Robert Ager to Act as j .N e w s Commentator: I Acts by Several Groups. Lincoln high school will have charge of the second school broadcast over KFOR Saturday. The program will begin and end with a group of boys singing a Lincoln high song . Robert Ager will be tile commentator for school news. Members of the Ad-
!l~i}i}!l~j/jrJ~jjfi;f)ll~;ff~~
Masquerade Ball Theme Presents Varied Styles of Dress to Assemblies. Awards
for
having
the
least I
number of tardinesses were made
I New Editor of Yearbook
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Clyde Martz Is Selected B u s i n e s s Manager; Lucile Tho1nas, as Editor; Edwin Wittenberg, Managing Editor; Esther Stuermer, Associate Editor
exer cises in J a nuary. Eng lish eleven t ea cher s a r e Mis s S ar ah T. Muir , Miss E lsie M. Ca ther, Miss F ran ces E . D un-
Volum es P ut On Display
To Featu r e Book We.,;.:.: I n observance of book week held
T~ro
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1936.
THE ADVOCATE
COVER
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA lssued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per ilemester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. A Tale of The Wild and Wooly West Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage j provided for in Section ll03, Act of October 3, 1917, Dy Handlebar Hank authorized November 21, 1921. One 't upon two times, there dwelled in the 1 Entered as secm;id class matter January 8, 1913, untamed western ext.remity of our country the postoff:ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act three (count 'em) villians. Rain-In-The-Face, of March 3, 1879. 1 a renegade who hailed from Weeping Water I and was all wet; Buck Nickels, a bad penny and a slug who never had a di.me to his name; 1936-37 Member and Bull Martin, a rat with the mind of a rabbit Cyou know, hare-brained) ,and the strength of a gorilla. All American ("I'm in the sailcloth business." "How's Honor Rating business " "More sales every day." But to get on with the story-) N. S. P.A. The mortal enemy o:f Snake >Vas the handsome, smiling, fearless, courageous, ironEDITORIAL STAFF. Managing Editor ..• , . ................... Edwin Wittenberg nerved, g·allant, daring, intrepid, brave, dauntNews Etl;tor ......••• , , .. . . . .. , ............. Shirley Polsky Associate Editor ..• ,., • .• ,., .... . . , .. ........ Jean Simmons· less, strong, tall, muscular, lithe, (take a Second Page Editor, ............ ,., •••.•• ,. vyil.Jiam wea~on breath) built like a Greek g·od, golden voiced Third Page Editor .............. , ......... W1!11am Eberline Fourth Page Editor .................. . ........ Leon Poliek baritone; the blue eyed, firm jawed; deeply Girls Sports Editor ........... . , ...... . . .... Virginia Thede Column Edi.tor ............................... Gerald Wilson tanned, (another breath) white teethed, (we ·Editorials ...... . ......... , ...... . ............. Clyde M11rtz make up our own words) keen-eared, stronger t..ibra1·ia11 ......... , , , • , • , ....................... Carl Specht Exchange Editor ............. . ............... Evelyn . Egley than any five men and more intelligent than ·Feature Editor ................... . .... Elizabeth McGeaehln any twenty men, our hero, Two-Gun Smith, Literary Editor .. , . . •. .•....•...•.•. . ....... Lucille Thomas ·copy Editor .......... . . . . .. ...... . . ......... LeRoy Farmer The man with the fastest draw this side 0£ ·copy Editor ........................ , •••.•.... Everett Hale Copy Editor ........................... , .••... Dean Pholenz the sun. Copy Editor ................ . ................ George Royal, ("I'm an author." "How's business?" copy Editor ..•....••..•.•...•.•..•••••••.•... Edward Ryal! Copy Editor ......... . ....................... Harold Turkel ·Reporter .. , ..•••. , ...... . ...... ... ........... Taylor lewis "Gone With The Wind.") Reporter .. , •.••.•..•.• , ........... , ... •... Homer Labovitz Since there is always love interest in any ·secretary .....•.....•...• • ..••.•......•.. Dorothy Franklin ·secretary ........... , ......... . , . , _.... , •...... Alu Keller great epic, so there is in this great epic of the Secretary .. , ..•..•.. , , ......•.•....••••... Grace Knudtson 'Secretary , .................................. ldamae Leuck west, Secretary .......... . , ...... , ..... , ..... Marjorie· Otoupalik Secretary ............ ,,, .. ....... . .. . ... c,. LoDesca Schell ("I'm in the cough-drop business." "How's business " "Whooping!") -< BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager ...... . ........................ Ben Heard Our heroine was the beautiful, bright-eyed, -Advertising M~nager .......••..•..•..•.. , ... Logan Rhoden "Many hunting accidents are Solicitor ....................••...•..••...... Barbara Wingo brainy, Betty 0 'Grady, the daughter of the Solicitor ............................... . .. Marie Anderson two-fisted, :fighting Patrick O 'Grady, owner caused by ignorance of the corsolicitor .... ,., .. ,, ....... . ...... , ....... Harry Gunderson Solicitor ....••. , .. , .. . ........ . ....... . ....... Ann Hu•te~d of the "Hark, Hark, the Lark'.' ranch. rect way to use firearms," said 'ltirculation ....... , • , ........................ , Janet Harr'is Here is the beg-inning, you finish it. John Simmering, secretary of the
TO
COVER Of all the new books now put into circulation by the library, Roger's "Three Flowers" of forest. park and street appears the most unusual to this department. It is admitted that only half of about every third page is reading matter and many pages are blank except for intriguing pen and ink drawings, but .the most appealing factors are the page-high and wi<.: ... photographs.
WAY OUT WEST
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More familiar trees than is generally imagined bloom at sometime or other, and the •lossoms have been exquisitely photographed. The secrets of the eccentric tree flowers are opened before the reader's eyes. Each picture is accompanied by its brief but interesting and often amusing explanation.
Next highest in this column's estimation come "Counterfeit" by Kallet. This too is cluttered with the cream of the photographer's art, but this reading matter is more complete and detailed, yet written in an almost conversational tone and definitely vital to anyone who eats, wears clothing or spend>! money. Too often the purchaser is Thanksgiving Originally not getting anywhere near what he Celebrated in Greece . thinks he is getting. What is really Thanksgiving Day was not in your toothpaste? Know about originated gy Governor Bradthe tin cans in your silk stockings ford in 1621. The first menor ties? Counterfeit is an unusual tion of a day set aside for giv· Dear Editor: treatise on the synthetic substitu· ing thanks is from· the Bible. I have a suggestion to make. tions of the commercial world. The Jewish Feast of Taber- While attending High School nacles that is mentioned in the North in Wichita, Kansas, last IN Bible was akin to the harvest year, I became acquainted with FACULTY BOARD. their girls "pep" club and I sugfeast of ancient Greece. THE Principal. .. . .... ,, . .... ,, ...... . ..... . ... ,, .. H. C. Mardis Hastings Rifle club. The Romans on their day of gest that Lincoln high school form Ghairman ............................. . ...... Sarah T. Muir CLASS~S Mr. Simmering said that the thanksgiving offered sacrifices one. Editorial Director .... . . . ..... . ............... Belle Farman ·Finance Director . •••••• , .. , . ............... . . Bessie Fisher 'l'his column received a note which is re- 1correct way to use firearms was to Ceres, goddess of the field. At Wichita High School North produced below. We are sworn to secrecy as. one of the aims of every gun or- England shows her gratitude to there were ab()ut 150 girls in the Miss Gladys Dana, art teacher to his name. the Lord for a good harvest by ~lub. They were all require.d to in school, told her boom of her vaganization he knows of. He said t' t f th at· nal "Dear Statie Editor: a feast cal led the Harvest wear uniform outfits which con- ca ion a some 0 e n 10 that such training is of especial H parks of the United States and I inclose two mottoes which I think are betome. sisted of a red sweater and skirt ~nd gi'rls H · h ter than any other pupil in the ·school can value to young boys (""' , owever, the New England wit white collar and cuffs and a Canada during the summer. A?\Y YEARS ago when the forest pri- write. too) because, even if they never Pilgrims are given credit for little red cap. They learned all of The tomb of Tut-ankh-amen me.-al covered the entire North AmerThe mottoes: went hunting, or used a gun originating our Thanksgiving the yells and songs and sat in a (King Tut) was the subject of · t' Jlt e ept fo, th b. •ren habi'tually, one shot 1·~ eno·ugh to day. They celebrated with a group at the games, cheering their pictures shown by Mrs. Irma Jean con .me , xc r e a1 ' BA '· ~ " A Bar1'to11e And Be A 'liran J.u banquet given for Indians and team. Several of the girls with Coombs in her third period .mod· windswept. seacoast, a small sail b oat, t h e ."re .. t~e 11ren · Or Are nre Tenors r. ' i kill almost anyone, and if they whate men alike. -~ n J.l n a the most "pep" were chosen for ern history 1 class who are study· J'.lame "Mayflower" upon its JffO'W, dropped 1 , . • . d l h re trained while young they will their cheer leaders. h t f anchor off the coast of :Massachusetts and its Of course he isn·t conce1te but at east e know enough not to be on the remg the early is ory o man. 't h t h' lf I think this would be a grand one hundred occupants began the difficult task d oesn · a ·e ims · ceiving or sending· end of some When Miss Helene Schemel's ' h d l' . f h.f * • ~ * .. such fatal shot. thing for Lincoln high. would second period physiology. 2 class lli carving a ome an a ivmg rom t e orest · . .., .., put more spirit into theIt games; "' 1·11 e"al Mr. Simmering· continued, "This t d f t ·1 1,r 1 ' · therefore it would help the team was making a s u Y 0 onsi s . The winter was cold and the hardships great, , training also helps co-ordination to win. Friday, Robert DeVoe, who had his ! Otf body and mind. In later life d 111 . a )•esulting in the d eat h. o.f' a 1arge percentage . Sincerely yours, tonsils removed and preserve his training· will be beneficial as t of their population. But cheere d by t. he sue. . · · ......, HELEN MOHLER. small glass bottle las summer, I"\ ,.,., a source of relaxation and amuseeessful harvest the following· year, the surviv. .. . 'P · . "• • ~ enL" -brought them. Bob discussed the ors gathered together and gave thanks. . m Can it be that the versatile, sat- Dear Editor: causes of infection and decay with A I · · · ·1 When asked whether he thought ., We too give thanks this Thanksgiving dai.• isfactorily complete curriculums m wrong m my impression the class. Though his tonsi s were .; ~ ::\. a school rifle club was a good . . . that matinee parties are held to swollen and infected, Miss Scheme! not because of succes~ful. ~ar~·est·, but because . . ~la;;: 1t~ ~:ce i,ve ~u~h '~-=~~~!~~· "h~ ; ~~ ..m~~~r~ h1g.~ scho,o:s. ~t~ll ;a~.~ i i;ret the students acquainted? If; sa,id they were very good speci·
Hunting Mishaps enerally Result From Ignorance
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0 i room ~}rnnt or despair, not leave them struggling; berifle clubs were aff1llated with h 1 d t' . 1 t . h 11 with one's friends and dances with . .1.taris .. t·1c organiza . t'10ns. H e sa1'd sc cause we se ttl .. e our d l'ff'ICUlt'ies by b a11ot s, no t m11 . oo e uca. ion is a,. .mos w o y them only Couldn't there be some Bone, brain, cart!.1age, 11ver, gro11p * • * • th a t a schooI r ifle cIu b was not inadequate m an article he has sort of receiving · · t s, muse1es, k'd bullets · ; bec ,.11se we are . the · . govern1"ng . line where each llgamen 1 neys, sk1'11• _:in our nation, not the governed; because we W y Aw . f th F t Th t-necessarily a militaristic organi- written, "The Curriculum and person w:10 comes in is introduced suet and tendons were used in will be :free to carry on whatever enterprise we ere. ou are 0 e ac _ a , _ . zation, but that its prin:ary pur- Life," for the Clearirig House for to someone else with the i·equest studying the differe?t p.arts of ~he choose, not be com.pelled to spend our lives If :you race your motor, J-OU a.lvrnJ-S lose m poses were to develop skill, surety September. that they dance, And too, the at- body in ,Harry Roys fifth period in preparinO' to be cannon fodder· because the the long run. . . and safety with such weapons in tendance could be increased if phisiology 1 class. decis.ion th;t we shall enter war' is m. ade by Some men with square heads have then· hats order to procure more relaxation, He writes as a graduate to his blocked · i , t · pupils, who are good dancers, Miss Gladys Dana's elementary us, not by some dictator; because we are al• · . . , enjoyment and zest out of each prmc pal: 'Are you s ill runnmg would be chosen to teach the curt t <) k lowed to attend school and learn our A, B. C's . W ~ien a person fires a g·un at a watch and !shot. the harmless, gentle, unnatural indesign 2 classes have s ar e ma • not remaining illiterate; because our cou'n try hits it, he shoots .the works. J stitut!on you did when I was a ~~:~~:c~~~~~st;~:r~o a~~o:a~~i~~~ ing Christmas cards ,which are e.s:cells in many phases of life, not being foreA basket ball is ~rnt a formal dance where J student in 1930? Married in '33, made in block prints. Some of thd .. j Calendar. Ion relief in '34 ... I did not know would like to learn. if they had pupils are buying silver and Christ ii10st in one and mediocre in all others·, because peopl~ are dr~ssed m bas.kets... mas paper to print their designs U n l 1k e a nai1' you can t d n i·e a car wit h a I. how to ·do what was required by only the chance. our natiori has many native resources at her Wednesday, November 25. DOROT'u. y WIND. ,.n on. Those who are not making h disposal, not bein!Z' dissatisfied and eag·er for ammer. . . , . ·, Home room representative those wit'.1 jobs to offer ... There ~ H h0 1 l 1 t b bl d t Christrr.as cards, are painting de: expansion and because we may aug is as· pro a Y oesn get meeting, auditorium at 2:30. was no demand for factoring or Tap danci'ng classes wi'll con- signs on round, wooden boxes, and • look forward th ~ kw : to a golden age, not backward. eAJ~ -el. t . i· ht b lb . t' th Student council meeting, geometrical demonstrating; for tinue until Christmas vacation, ac- making block print wall hangings . n e ec nc ig u is some imes ra · er room 305 at 2 :30. translations of Caesar· or Cicero. v·· W f k F or th ese thmgs, 0 ur F a th er, we th ank thee. heav". . cording to Miss 1rginia ool ol , for Christmas presents . .J Orpheons meeting, room 326. · · ·Why did yo.u n.ot te~ch me ~he although the nine weeks of danc. , The missing link is not a lost L. H. S. gra(l. 1 Clef ciub meeting, ro0 306 language that is right for meetmg . f' . h d Mo d Th Fifteen nurses from the fres11· 1 1 11 Blackmail is not a negro man. i Thursday, November ~6. . the kinds of people I !lave to m:et ~~=ss::swill ~~nt~nue in ::~r tha~ man clas3 of the Bryan Memorial A bulle.tis not a 'young male cow. : Thanksg"iving·, no s. c hool. when looking for a job or tryrng a' t f persons osen rom one or t wo hospital recently visited Lincoln . A l'U bb er erttser IS not ma de to erase l'U'bb el'. Minneapolis vs. Lincoln high, to. sell cars? Oh, I did .get .some- classes may make them up. Credits. high school to. inspect th.e vent1~~: I A page dummy is not an ignorant bellhop. University of Nebraska sta- i thmg. On the. athletic f1:ld I' Will not be received until the end tion system m connect10n Wl .ll . DISARMAl\iENT h b. l l b . Ji _. A pe.tty. o. ffi.cer of a .ship is often not the J dium at 2:30. I learned to take it on the chm, to of the semester. their studies. as pr? a.J Y · een . s ronumtic type. i Friday, November 27 . ; protect myself, and many valuable . cussed smce the begm;.nmg of time. "Punching· the time clock" is not hard on ; No school. [lessons in good sportsmanship and But the l10~~rors of the Wor1d wa.r, hav~ I your knuckles. . Monday, November 30. j fair play. I wish I had been . awakened a c~nsc10usness oi the awfulness of I: People do not store their :fingernails in a No club meetings. I taught more about family rela, wa~ and a desire for peace. . fingernail £ile. . , Tuesday, December 1. I tions'.!ips, child care, getting along outh should not b~ ar~ned with guns, cerA wall flower is not a <lesign 011 wall pa.per. I Hi- y meeting-, Hi-Y building ! with people, paying off a small •. tan_1Iy. An elemental mstmct pro1np,t.s _hu.1. nan An alligator pear is not two crocodiles. I at 6:15, II mortgage, politics, how to budget I b emgs to use ~he we~pon at hand ..If it s ~uns, That if I had anything else to do, I wouldn't Wednesday, December 2 . ·and live within a budget, the value . g~n.s ,and warfare ' .111 be ~med ag.amst nat10ri_s. be writing this silly nonsense. I Student council meeting, of insurance, how to enjoy opera & '.If it s unqerstandmg· with wlnch youth is The way .a junior groi,.vs up when he gets room 305 at 2 :3 o. over the radio, how to detect . . armed'. that attribute will be used with equal put into ''Altd.'' 1 Writers club meeting. room shoddy goods, how to distinguish .•dexterity and zeal. · How most good-looking strww-blond boys , 326. a political demagogue from a . statesman, how to gl'ow a garden, No Advocate. . ~Iilita.ry training· may be regarded as ber.1e- have _that so_;i1ethinf.F which just brings the girls 1 1 how to get a job, how to be vigorflcial to a young.man whether he ever a·pphes running~ (Never mmd the thanks!) · Thursday, December 3. . his science to actual wariare or not. True it How George Hulac goes on his way entirely Art club meeting, room 129. ou.s and healthy, how to be interAll $2.95 Nelly Dons , does instill a sense 0£ obedience, quickness of 1unconscious or the fair damsels whose hearts Mimes meeting, room 326. esting to others, how to be popu. thought and action, but it also inspires a love he is breaking? Friday, December 4. iar, how to be t'uifty, how to re: for conflict. There's a lure and romance in I That if )·ou count Austin \Vilson 's ai.re by Chemistry club meeting, Isist high pressuore salesmanship, ·a un.if.'orn.1 and guns.·whic.h .cannot be denie.d. , . the bi.rt.hdays he has celebrated, he would be room 320. I how to buy economically .and in1 f ld? , telligently, and the danger of buyMor\day, .December 7. II ing on the installment plan. M1htar1sts argue that Jt is natural and m- on y our years o ' : stinctin for human beings to be eng;wed in I \Vhat chmnmy convers.ati01.1s ''Oscar,'' the Girl Reserves meeting, room " I ·k l · ··1· H 1 S h l' ,,_ "How did you expect me to . war. that there alwavs ha-s been war and that· 8 e eton, carries on over 1' 188 e ene c eme 8 32" ! solve these and countless other All $5.95 Nelly Don:; ' win: is inevitable. .. phone? *" ~' r, * *'' Graphic-Arts meeting room, real everyday life problems with · However thnt m.ay he with an understanding 144. what you gave me? or did you? , and tolerant attitude applied to all nations, :Miss Prouty: ·what is muscle tuue i Radiolinks meeting, room Here's hoping that your faith, , war >rnuld not be inevitable. Bright Student: It is the noise that the 145. which seemed unbounded in four , If n;i.tiorn; understand other nations, that <le- 111118,.le lltakcs .1,,h"Jl · Tuesday, December 8. years of math, Latin, and your • . . d .. d " • ~ it contracts. H' y . t' H' y b 'Id' ; f:ens1v-o att1tu e w1 1l 1Je lessene · . One country ., * ,., (' ~' i- mee mg, im mg kind of English, has weakened, · will i1ot keep a close watch on another so that at 6 :l5. and here's hoping that you will All $7 .95 Nelly Dons '. she may magnify any supposed insult and In ~fiss Lillian ~Ionia 's fifth peripd physlearn about life as it is really make of it a cause of warfare. Understanding iology 1 class, pupils were told to make their lived so that you may teach it to ,, .irntions emphasize a. spirit of international- footprints to hand in the following day. As A Th~nksgiving Thought those who now fill your halls." :·~sm rather than one of intense nationalism, she said this, Jack l\farvin looked at his feet. My neighbors are building a home, Why is this gentleman under ··· It is individuals who compose a ation and 1\-Iis~ Lillian l\foni4 then added, "Use as many It's going to be spacious and the impression that the principal '':if an undt~rstauding feeling is fostered among 1 sheets of paper as you need.'' grand. has not learned a\:>out life as it is "the youth of the -.v-orld, an understanding * * • * * But no better than my simple really lived, that mathematics, hisThe experienced hand of N' elly Don .among nations is inevitable. j home, tory and language are of no use o·ive;:; ::i, tailoreq elegance to all N e~1y ::: ::\fore than ever before, great youth !nove- 1 For I think mine's tl;l.e best in the to him when at least half of the Dori frock~. Cut with skill, made with ments are in e·videnee. Iinpres~io1iable Youth l ·.0 .• ('").· land. people he encounters mui;t be lcigh the "just right" Nelly Dot~ fit, eYery 1 J J V Their home will be made of prick, i one looks like more than its rcgqlf1.r tor the greatest good or the greatest evil may · ( Furnished with the best of tl).ste, And if high school was a harmprice. result in the selection of their weapon. Arm And a clock in the hall that less gentle unnatural i:ri.stitution doesn't tick. in his day ~n4 age, it h~s changed · Youth worthily and with understanding, and the whole world will be uplifted. They seem to have money to waste. in the last six years, and the high 1J0<i)~ Now, if I wel!'e doing the buying school pupil has undoubtedly I wouldn't spend money so fa.st, learned more about life t'.lan he is ; EDITOR'~"- NOTE.• youth The tore&"olng editorial on arming 'fft;{j~&:Jf:t$~ilf!J/'f1((;:.. I'd help some poor soul that's aware of. Is this voiee really the -. . with understan<jtnr won 6ehool-wide .rt"r.oi;-nltlon iu a recent Quill Hnd Scroll cont.Pet. vii' "-\! W'-Y dying" public sentiment, or is it just one - 1t has now b•en •ubmitted as the l.lneoln high entry In tb1J in a million I And try to make his life last. uatlonal editorial coute•t. l;•ther Stuermer i• Its au"--
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER !5, 1936.
Assembly "B"
THEADV~O~C~AT~E~.==~==============~===============;===========T=H=R=E=E
Hears Quartet Master Singers Present Entertaining Selections ; Bass and Baritone Solo. "Song of the Jolly Roger" by Candish, and "The Old Grey Robe", a negro spiritual, were the first two songs sung by the Master Singers, a quartet from the radio staff of KFAB, at assembly ''B", Tuesday, November 17. Bill Miller, a Lincoln high graduate, was in charge of the group. He introduced all of their numbers I and sang "The Big Bass Viol", by Bohannon. Walter Beusch, another former Lincoln high student, and the baritone of the quartet, sang "Song of Brown Octobet· Ale" from "Robin Hood" by De Koven. Immediately after the quartet in whic:1 Art B arna by was the first, and Bob Bellany, the second tenor, had sung "Rigoletto Quartet", a parody on the "Quartet Number" from "Rigoletto". Milan Lambert, the accompanist, played "Malquena", a Spanish dance number by Lencona, on the piano. For their closing numbers, the
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H ome ononucs asses See Clothing Exhibition
Hi-Y Members Hear Beechner
Mrs. Knox Jones, non-professional book reviewer and member of the Y. W. C. A. staff, reviewed Coach, Special Guest of "Saint Joan of Arc" by Miss V. Lincoln High Club, Says Sockville West for the members of Sportsmanship Needed. writers club at the meeting last Wednesday. With "Sportsmanship and RecAlthough the book bears an Engreation" for his topic, Ralph lish title, the contents were the Beechner, guest speaker of Lincoln French version, of Jeanne D'Arc. Hi-Y club, spoke at the Hi-Y The author robs the heroine of meeting last Tuesday evenlng:much of her glamous and romance Mr. Beechner stated that sportswhich she .is famous for, and pormanship is necessary in every line trays her as history does. She was of work and not just in athletics, couragecus, religious, an inspired as some people think. sentimentalist and a great mili"Football". he said, "is the tary leade~ world's greatest laboratory beMrs. Jones briefly described her cause it teaches boys fairness , colife, from January 6, 1412, until operation, and sportsmanship. It t:1e day she was burned, May 20, gives them a chance to prove their 1431, and also the 100 years war, worth and show what they will which occupied most of the latter do in later life." middle ages. Well Known Coaches Quoted. After a short business meeting, Beechner used some clippings Miss Winifred Mayhew and Miss and articles by such notables in Elsie Cather, sponsors of writer the coaching profession as D. X. club, a:miounced the entire Scribe Bible, Roy "Link" Lyman, an<.l staff. The sifting committee con- Glenn "Pop" Warner, to prove his sists of Dorothy Campbell, edi- points. An interesting article by tor, Ruth McMillen, associate edi- Warner on iron men and keeping tor, and Robert Good. Dean Poh- physically fit was the center of len will serve as managing editor much discussion. and business manager and will ln regard to the drive to rai.$e work with the art staff which is funds for the Y. M. C. A. in forcomposed of Lucile Thomas and eign lands, Clyde Martz reported Nancy Mauck. The typists are that enough was not beihg done Blanche Taber and Shirley Polsky. J in this matter and asl•ed more ~t The deadline for Scribe copy is the boys to make some sacrifi<fo December 18. j in order to boost the amount al. ready raised. _ b h' R M d From Lincoln Sunday Journal and star. Mem ers 1P eport a e, • 0--· - - -- ·-···- - --- ' · Irvin King and Edward Ediso'n , reported on the progress made by ~nior their r espective committees in the
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quartet sang "It's Me" by Parks, ''Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" by J essel, and "Song of the Marching Men" by Protheres. After theri encore, which was "Shine", the singers were forced to appear on the stage several · times by the enthusiastic applause of the audience.
Book Is Reviewed For Writers Club
Twin Cities Champions Meet Lincoln High Here Thursday Nebraska Stadium
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Minneapolis South, Twin Cities hig h school football cha mpions, comes to Lincoln Thanksgiving day for a clash with N eal lV!:ellring's Red and Black grid squad at N ebr aska U's s tadium. No. 1, upper .Jeft, shows South high's stellar line, r eading from left to right: Bob Wallace, Willard Frederickson, Gene F lick, Pat Riley, Tyler Howell, Francis Tuma a nd Frank Friedman. No. 2: Left, Lester Barnard, head coach and right, Frank Cleve, assistant coach at South; No. 3: Ray Hanson, right halfback and punter; No. 4: Art Irgens, left halfback and safety man. excels in znd runs and No. 5: R olland King, the Minneapolis teams' signal caller and blocking back. - -
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Sh•1p scene O £ Class IScholars Assist In s T R . t t. er111 eg1s ra Ion Dz. . . Assembly
membership campaign. The m embers were reminded that the drive An exhibit of. children's clot'1;'Some Aspects of Geology R eNumerous members of the nawill come t o an end with the father t' h · t t · Ing was shown m the home eco- lated to Chemistry As Applied To wnal onor soc1e y are ·o assist and son banquet on November Z4' nomics classes last week. The E veryday Life" was the topic on home room t eachers in completing (Continued from Page 1.) and were u rged to make a greater 1 garm~nts wer: made of cotton which Gerald H. Lotterle, reregistra tion for next semester. Stapleton, Mary Dietrich, Mildred effort to secure new members. material and m the newest fash· i search worker at the University Many students who wished to help Wekesser, Mary Lou Burns, Mar- , The devotional, a brief talk also ions. of Nebraska, spoke at chemist ry I were una ble to offer their time be- garet Hedstrom, Phyllis Lou Ivers j on sportsmanship, was given by Miss G~adys .Winegar of the cot- j club meetiilg Friday. cause of the senior play and other and Barbara Clark, s ang two num- J ack F;., hrbaugh. Orpha AndersO'n [ ton textiles mstltute gave the As a r esult of the election held activities. Students assigned are: bers, "South S ea Izland Magic", invokeci the grace before the meal. 1 demonstration with other types of at the last meeting, Dorothey Cook . . . an~fr'E eft~obii_~s~se~ea.n Pohlenz, Bruce Robi:> and "Giannia Mia" . clothes at the University club and was e l ect e d pres!'d ent ; Robert A motion prov1dmg for the exMias : Lucile Miss Cool< Piper: BettyThoma•. Groth and Clyde Give Well· Executed T1,1mbling Act. L.·H.S. G1'rl"o Octet s1·11es ~ then, through the request o.f Mi.ss , Coles, vice-president; and Br u ce clusion of second semester seniors 11 ' Martz. Richard Logan and Norris • E va St0 tts, h ome economics m- Robb, secretary-treasurer. Mi:;s Mc1'.fa hon : Eetty Jo Koehler. Foruni 1 from the Forum passed by a large Miss Diamond : Marian Inhelder. Chadderdon put on a w ell-execut- 1Before Teachers . , .. t · Zv!iss Hall : Ivan Sunderman. s rue t ~r, S.le ?resented it to Lin- ,1 Imm e d i at ely following t he • majority at the regular meeting ( Contmued from Page 1.) ~\Hss Wilson : 1'' rank Roth and Beily ed tumbling a ct, immediately fo1- I Under ~118 s elen Stowell s direc· coin high pupils. . . . lowed by a flute trio, composed of tion, the Lincoln high school girls . . . speech , i.e f reshments were served · of that club .Monday. The purpose . t hmgs up with his piano solos, and Meyer. Miss Gundermann=...Ada Char1otte -'-!11ler. The exhibit is sponsored by a after which each member washed . . I . . . Mies Farma11: P hilip Heller. Jean Simmons, Ruth Surber and octet entertained the members of group of cotton textile manufac- . . of this act I S to ex clude those who ! the flute trio, Manon \Vh1te, Ruth . M13s Hicks: Dorothy Anderson and Cal- Marian White playing a medley of the Lincoln Teachers Forum in his respective cup,, saucer and 'ln Roums. . turers. spoon. wish to JOin the club m erely t o Surber , and J ea1: Simmons, played 1....;i1 ssc~~~~lfoll<. .Clara Wertz and LeRoy "Anchor's Aweigh" and "Don't. the South Administration building, ~i:;~ ~~?;~'ii~~,'°'\i~i~rfr~~'i.r.Lulubel I;:m- Give Up the Ship". A stowaway November 16. Accompanied by . add to the list of activities after "Meditation" by Williams. Mark .Anthony, Bru.tus, Helen Yost Cops Honors their names in t he Links. lntrucJ~rs Acid Spice. ~~~~n, Forrest Behm and Dorothy c amp- found on board proved to be Mar- Miriam Hac kman, they sang three by Pupils j In Tennis Tournament Mr. Mehring, MiJdred stoner, Betty ian Bowers, who paid her passage selections, "Hark, Hark Ule Lark. " Interviewed . .th So second semester seniors who A boys' quartet, Jack Donovan, McGeachin and Ben Heard. C · Th h t Int M k A t ny h d y Hi'!"~en Evans with a Spanish dance. by Shubert, " ommg ' roug .l e erviews W1 ar n H elen Yost won the elimination are s incere in their desire to join John DePutron, Bert Anderson, tii~ss 'i:.J°usi:i.,:.:RR,":,,arcra~~~r. rt ht h d f J r c sar " , Sing Class song. Rye," a Scotch folk tune by Burns, g an man u JUS ae ' paddle tennis tournament held in can. An amendment was passed and Robert Folsom, crashed the and Jane E llls. d "G' · M' " f "The · Miss Bardwell: Robert Sandberg. All seniors J'oined at the close an 1annma 1a rom 0 f the g irl's third period Tuesday and , with the motion providing that and Wl'th B ru t us, assassm Miss Scheme! : Theresa Baker and RobCaesar, were being writte n last j Thursday sport classes. . Coles. I1second semest er semors w h o h ave I party and sang "Stout Hearted ertMiss Proctor: Margaret Hedstrom and j of the assembly in singing, Firefly" by Friml. week by pupils in Miss JIA:a.rgar et 1 .Sem.i-fina lioots w <' r e Be I. l y ! tned out b:dor e a nd r efused ad- , Men" a'\ding "l';ce ':n thin_g-1'. i W oodrow Lahr. ; "M.a rch of '37", s enior class song Davis' mode rn histo ry 1 classes. ' Jeanne Spalding , Ruth W1c.K and miffance may try ou t again. ' While the g uest s were cut for · ' wntten by :Cc:-othy Cook. The Six Schools Represented Anthony and Brutus were ques- H elen Yost. Parliamentary drill was held at refreshment s, Harold Osborn sang song was dir ect ed by Morris At G. R. Choir Tnouts Try-outs for the Girt" Reserves tioned as to their opinions on the The t ournament ended the pad- the first of the meeting with a t B tt L d th d d 'J Hayes. 11r murder of Caesar, and also . as to . dle t ennis season and volley-ball b f . ·t . tt ,o e Y aug m a n ey ance ,.,,,_ • TY7 Ann Hustead wrote t.he dialogue city-wide choir were h eld Satur• . t f th good nuTmh erFo lVl!S! ors Ill a etndt- 1 to "The Masquerade". I .I. lll for the play. The program com- day morning at the Y. W. C. A, what they t~oug.l. 0 e man will be played n ext. a nce. · e au mer cup con es . · ! • • . . • . ca:sar. If m~erv1ews were not Miss Dorothy B urgess, senior in will be h eld the firs t semester so : Lomse Stap leton, as a g ypsy, m1ttee, cho~en ~Y Miss E~s1e Ro - Between sixty-five and seventy. wntten, a straight news story on the University of Nebraska, that January s eniors would be was brought in, followed by h er J• kahr and Miss Ethel Beattie, class five members w er e chosen from .. Caesar's death was acceptable. teaches this class. a ble to participate. b d ti d tho I Classes meet three times weekly sponsors, consis ted of Catherine Girl R eserves groups in the six 1 'j gypsy an • . 1e c 1011 • an ~Yi at V.'ilson school in Long Beach, Lernly, chairman ; Dorothy camp- different city high schools. The Home Economics Club :;:::::::::::::::::::;;::::;;;;::;;;;:::;:::;:::;;:::;;:::;:::;;:::;;;;:::;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::.:. sing the "Italian Street Song" as ! California. The 'spare time is spent bell, Gertrude McArthur, Robert choir will be led by Mrs. R. L. Celebrates Thanksgiving l the finale. I either in studying in the patio or Sandberg, LeRoy Van Scyoc, Redfern, who has worked with Thanksg iving was t he theme of/ ! Those participating were J ane J going to clubs, according to Betty WO<>Qrow Lahr and E lizabeth Bry- several girls singing organizations the program given at t he home 1 Allen, Marie Ander son, B ert An- [ Aliber, a junior in Lincoln high, .son. Leonard Peltier assisted this in the city. economics club m eeting last MonI d erson, J oe E·a.k er, _..,," l an B a 11, jI who has r eturned after spendmg group. t th th day, i . wo mon s ere. • •. Margaret Thrailkill r ead a Paul MacLellan, '31, is now emWard Marget, husband of Mrs. ' Alice Blackstone, Dorothy CarlMerits and demerits are issued Printing Classes Take poem, R ola Pappas talked on 1 ployed as a U. S. army engineer l.n Marget, assistant in the cafeteria, II son, M a rgie Chase, David Cook, plentifully, the former being marks 1Trip to Star Offices the history of Thanksgiving and I New Orleans. p,,,,1 "'"'~ tliat it is a J died last F riday. Norm an Dahlberg, David Day, i of high sta~ding, a nd demerits of A trip to the Star newspaper Ruby Schriber spoke on what quaint city with old French quar-1 . . 1 J ack Donovan, Bill Eberline, Jane l lower standmg office was taken by J. S, Wallace's We clean and renew Suede Thanksgiving means to us today. ters s till in good condition and is Lawrence Blum, Jumor, returned I Ell ' G .1 F E l ' b t' A s tore, operated by students, p rinting clases, November 16, t h 1 ft b · t f th ,. is, a1 erguson, 1za e ,1 . and leather J ack ets. These • • A short discussion followed. a very popular place for artists. I 0 sc 00 a er emg ou or r~e , , sells s chool supplies, ~andy, sodas, fifth period. The group was take~ 0 are hard to do and we know Paul as t he art e.ditor on the weeks . on account of an appendix Groth, Robvrt Folsom, Morns also n ecessary eqmpment for by a guide through the various how to make them look n ew. f( . , . Links in 1931. operation. Hayes, Ahce Jean Humphrey, classes. rooms, firs t to the press room, ent 1llurphy s Candid· j . ; Phyllis I vers, Ervin K ing, Dale A group of girls are chosen song then to the linotype and monoCaniera Always Alert 1 " The g ratitude was largely on j Mrs. John B . Tomilson, m oth.er j Kreps , Betty La ug hlin, Betty J o leaders for the sc:1001. Announce- type room, A ssociated Press room, Soukup &. Westover Those who ha ve been un - !my side," s tated Mrs. Marguent e ~f I!aana.' sophomore, and Della, Koehler , Harold Osborn, Betty i ments are broadcast In each sec- and the foundry, The trip was Ca ll F2377 For Se rvice lucky enough to have their pie Bro, in a letter in reply to a let- , JU~!Or, ched Wednesday, N ovem-1 O'Shea, Gwenith Orr, J oh n ~c- 1 tion durin~ ~ctivity per~od, also made possible by Russell Repetto, tu res taken candidly, often feel t er sent h er .by the ?ourt~sy com..~ bet 18· • P utron, J a mes Shelley, Loms e , radio music 1s h.eard at mterval~. president of the graphic arts club. ·slightly foolish. But wha t can mittee. "I enJoyed bemg with. you: · , Two m embers of the Lincoln St apleton, . J.ean ~1mmons, R uth Girls a r: r equired. to wear u~ithey do, with those pupils "111ho wrote Miss Bro, "and hope it will Surbe1', Wilha m Weston, Frances I forms, plam dark skl!'ts and white S ymphony orchestra, who attend have that ever-ready camera not be my last v isit to L incoln Keef er , Ma rg uerite Bell, M axine l middies throughout the year. Lincoln high at the present t ime 1 eye, instead of the mouth. Ke nt hig h school." Maddy, Philip Heller, Marian has taken three or four hun a r e Victor Molzer, oboe, and Ada White, Bobert Witts truck, Molly Lincoln High Boys Glee '' · · Charlotte Miller, bass viol. • dred pictures of various pupil s R obert an d D e lbert. C a t es, JUmor I Woodward and Nate Holman. Sinas For Civic Leaaue In realistic poses. Man y of and sophomore respectively, withFrances W eila.nd, sophomore, Those 111 t he orchestra . w~re Tff°e boys g lee club, u~der the the· se pictures we re bought and dre"' f1·om school Thursday. They . I Merle Hancock P aul Koen1<" · " will spend Thanksgiving on her . . -. "'' I direction of Vo.' . G. Tempel, sang. . . . ' torn up. But why should those are moving to Los Angeles, Cali- uncle's flj.rm near Scribner. Charlotte Quick, Richard Smith, · for the junior high civic league 1 ]l.l:alcclm Hayes, Avery Forke. las t Thursday at the Stuart whose pictures a re take n take :fornia. · · exception to them, because th at Id . . as ab Robert Cocklin, former Lincoln i George Chapman, Glen George, theat"e They sang a grou of ! . th · Gladys Reyno s, JUmor, w -, . I · · ' · P is e wa y they look to the t k be . high student who moved to Kan- Ben . Hear d a nd Lewis Day. th b "L t . L d 1 ' sent from sch ool as wee cau3e l' r ee num ers, os · in on on eyes of the wo rld. d th ·r Sa.s City last yea1, has been v1s1tThe com1mttee fo1 the assem - T ,, "S vu d M t ·n" of the death of h er gTan mo e · own, our 'Y oo oun a1 ~=============~~~;~;~~=~~===;;;;;:::;; ing friends here t h e past w eek. bly was composed of Bett y Ben- a nd "Rose of Tralee" in w hich Robert has been working for th"! nett, chairman; B etty Reese, presl' 'U.1 Robert W ittstruck sang the solo • · ~-i: Assodat ed Press in Kansas City. I ident of Orpheons ; Frances Keef.· i · TJi G f f ~ parts . The a ccompanist for t he '• e rea es i He plans to attend the University er, J ack Dono;•an, B ill Wes ton, gr oup this sem ester is H elmina O UTSTANDING AL E ! Front, back and collar of genuine Laskin lamb. Belted of N•bm•ka Y"'· . and EliMb"h Gmth style, wool lined. Cordovan brow.n. H andsome coats in
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See High School Grid Tilt Seniors Take High Honors in i Swim Compet
Marion
Links Meet Twin City Champs In Annual Turkey Day Tilt 5ix South Men Chosen on I' All City Selection; Broke ·1 City Scoring Record with · 181 Point Total.
WE.DN~UAY , NUV~MBE.R
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HUDKINS GAME CAPTAIN. Juni or Hudkins was elected l game captain in a meeting Monday night. ·1'
There is a possibility that Lynn Myers, Robert Ludwick and Austin Wilson, all injured in the 1 Grand Island game, will be un- i able to start in Thursday's game.
With seven lettermen and a host of reserve material from which t o pick a championship squad, Coach Ralph Beechner , i n his first officia l order, called basketball practice last Wednesday in the gymnasium. Coach Beechner called out ten boys for the first practice and the following practice each one will bring the best basket ball player he. knows. These t en · will bring their best basketball playing acquaintance a t the next practice, making a total of thirty players who will have finally reported, in addition to all r eserve men and first squad men who are not out for football. Coach Beechner hopes to have a cross section of the basketball playing populace of Lincoln high out for the team. "Of course," Coach Beechner a dded, "I do not wish to discourage anyone who wishes to come out and if. in . the inter-class t our-
-- --- --- -FOOTBALL 19.37 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 bet. 27 Nov. 6 .Nov. 12
Crete H ·~A " vs. "B" Abe Lincoln H Sioux City East A Falls City H Beatrice A Omaha Tech A Omaha Central H
Linksmen Editing College Yearhook
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TIIF~ ~ A[)VOCATE
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enior Players Shine Friday
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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VOL. XLI.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936.
NO. 10.
Senior Play Debut Scheduled Friday
FIVE CEI\
!Lincoln.High Committees Make Lower Grades l/ S . Reports _to Council To Hear L.H. . pea iers Represent e d 1n All committees gave general re- Mus1·cal G ' 1..o·u p ports at the student council meetI. P. I. Contest ing Wednesday. John Gates, chair1
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Hulac Have Leads in 'I'll Leave It to You'; Eberline p hr •t He d
Chosen
By Oral Try-out
man of the tardy record commit-
Paul Anderson, Howard Itee, stated that each m ember of R· · Ch l F Id the council is to be assigned sev•ggins, . ar es 0 en eral home rooms for which they Enrolled In Contest are to be marked on the respective
Orchestra to Give Three Concerts for Elementary Pupils; Start Sixth Year
• ,37 °Dorothy Cook, Frank G F L1.nl:rs Debaters rant IrSt Roth Selected Tuesday ~ C To Speak for January • I Beat Fremonl 'n·ith "'' three boys entered, Lin- ofblack boards the number of tardies Opening the sixth year of ap- L Ill iS Olltract Senior Commencement. that home room for the week. preciation concerts to be played
•farian Bowers, Georgeo
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. U lCl y a With George Hulac and '.Marian coln high will be r epresented in Avery Forke announced that no before the fifth and sixth grade Frank Rot h a nd Dorothy Cook Bowers the leads, playing the the IP! Essay Contest or Color, definite measures have been taken pupils, the Lincoln high school were chosen Janua ry class senior Board Choses Dole for parts of Uncle Daniel and Sylvia, Sweep All Decisions; as revealed by J. s. Wallace, print- toward a n ew arrangement in the orchestra will present three conspeakers as a result of an ora l respectively, the curtain will rise Government Ownership ing t eacher, who officially enrolled parking spaces. Elizabeth O'Shea certs at Everett, Whittier and I' Group Pictures; Esther try-out held last night before a. on the senior play, "I'll Leave It Of Utilities Is Question Lincoln high school in the national was asked to call a meeting of her Irving, December 15, 16 and 17. ; Stuermer Is Secretary faculty judging committee comTo You," December 11 and 12, in committee to get ideas together At these concerts which were de· contest. Entering are Howard Granting of-u;- a nnual Links posed of Mr. Gerald Kvasn icka, the high school auditorium. Ot her Lincoln high school debaters Riggins, Paul Anderson and Char· pretaining to the organization of a scribed by M. C. Lefler, superin· group p~otography contract to Miss Claire Hic~s, Miss A. Boldmembers of the cast are: opened the 1936-37 debate season les Folden. girls " pep" club. tendent of Lincoln public schools, Dole stud10 and elect ion of E sther wen Beynon, Mis s Ma rgaret Jo Richard Morse .. . .. .. ... .. Bobby in a victorious fashion last TuesThis competition, announced last 1 as being "a very fine thing," the Stuermer Links board secretary, Prouty, Miss Annette M. Sprung, Barbara Johnston .. Mrs. Dermott day by winning all the decisions month, is being conducted by t he orchestra will play before an esti- constituted the main business of Mr. Carl Orness, and Miss Emma Betty Ann Patton ••. . Evangeline in debates with Fremont high ' mated group of 3,000. the 1937 Links board meeting held Beekman. · International Printing Ink corpoMarian Miller .. • .•• , ...•. . Joyce school. t' . . t Five Pieces to Be Played. last Wednesday afternoon. Both speakers will appear on ra !On in COnJUnC ion With the Clyde Martz . . • . •• ••••• , • . Oliver Robert Pillers and Franklin N t· • • I Numbers to be played include Deadline for the photographers the program of the January class G h' · j a iona1 rap ic Arts Education Dorothy Knight •••... . , ... Faith Lohr upheld the affirmative side .1d It ff be the "Dance of the Macabre," a 0 ers a num r of p ri zes, Esther Stuermer .. , . Mrs. Crombie of the question of government gm · descriptive piece depicting the bids, as stated in the cont ract was graduation ceremony, each ad2 :00 Wednesday afternoon, at dressing their classmates on topics Robert Beltz ... ...... .. , . Griggs ownership of public utilities so bohth 11octald antd nfati~nta.l, to high Kirshenbaum, .M ueller, dance of the pixies, "Spoon River," which time all bids were required similar to those used in last night's . th sc oo s u en ·s o prm mg for the . 11 th t th S e I ect A d vertising Staff, we a ey were given e cov. Top Two in Freshman . a typical American tu.ne which to be in the hands of t he board. try-out. Frank spoke about back1 The advertising committee in- eted decision over their Fremont ~est e;says ~n Ct~e s~bJ;c:, t'.'Th~ j Contest for Long Cup. uses two pianos and xylo~h?ne, pictures of the January sen- ward glances on American history eludes William Eberline, ·manager, opponents. Wendell Bayse and mpor anc.e 0 or 11:1 rm mg. I "Dance of the Happy Spmts," Group ior activities will undoubtedly be . and Dorothy spoke on "Our TeachElmer Shev, Elizabeth Meyer, Ken- Leonard Peltier, taking the negThe national wm.ner is to receive Samuel Kirsh en b au m and overture to the "Barber of Seville" scheduled for the early part of 1ers." neth Miller, Barbara Wingo and ative side, also succeeded in win- a $~OO s~holarship to Carnegie and "Claire PeLune." Techs Printing Institute a trip George Mueller, both Lincoln high January. The ten best senior themes in Elizabeth Larson. ning. Verna Umberger and Claran ' These n umbers were elect ed by to New York and a J·ob at IPJ graduates of '36, carried off first Esthe1"s duties in the secretarial the opinion of t he English depart· The property committee consists Carpenter; William Jolitz and when h e fm1shes . . . trammg . . his and second honors respectively in Bernard F. Nevln, director of the office are to keep the minutes of ment sifting committee composed of Betty Ann Clark, chairman, Kenneth Miller engaged in non. . be competing . ·with the University of Nebraska fresh- orchestra, who collaborated with Lmcoln will all board meet ings and of the joint of Mrs. Martha Green, Miss E velyn Dick Robbins, sub-chairman, Aud- decision debates v»i.th the Fremont Miss Fern Ammon, director of rey H awley, Betty Browne, Ger· debaters. . 241 other schools of the United man debate con- elementary music, in arranging meetings that will be held wit h Diamond, Miss F rances Duncombe' States a nd Canada. Papers will test for the Long the program. The fifth and sixth the staff members next spring. Miss Nellie P utney, Miss Vera trude McArthur and Gerald WilSaturday, Grand Island sent six c up. Kirshen- g rade school children study the On .closing, the board made the Garrison and Miss Sarah T. Muir, son. The business manager is Lee teams to Lincoln for four rounds be judged locally for a preliminary , competition a nd the authors of the 1 baum argued numbers for t wo months before next general meeting date Decem- were submitted to H . c. Mardis Lange. Sponsors of the class are of debating. Those debating were three best essays at each school 1 on the affirma- the concerts and learn how to ap· ber 9, When plans will be made for early this week Miss Ethel Beattie and Miss Elsie Wendell Bayse, Leonard Peltier, will receive certificates of .a ward tive and Muel- preciat e them. letting of the individual photoSiftings were ~ade from thirty Rokahr. Edgar Graham, Jack Cole, Harold and sets of Carnegie Tech's "Three ler on the negaAbout 30,000 children have at- graph contracts. themes selected as the best writThe Dermott family, with whose Alexis, Stanly Brewer, John monographs on Color." The best tive of the ques- tended the 30 concerts given by ten in the respective English II trials and tribulations the entire Young, Edward Edison, Howard essay from each school will be . tion: "Resolved : the orchestra since they were rOW t classes, by the six senior English 1 play deals, is informed, as the plot Bessire, Arthur Mason, Richard I t eachers, Topics of all th emes That the manu- started. Neu, Avery Forke, Donald White, sent to the national contest, to be ! progresses, t h a t t h ey h ave b een judged by a board of men prom· 1 this year we re centered around left penniless at the death of Mr. Allen Menefee, Sylvia Lotman, facture of muni·ti'ons should Several hundred persons at- Lincoln hig h school activities and D ermott. The arrival of .Uncle Man·1yn M axey, Jack Stewart, inent to the graphic arts field. t ended the first vesper concert of t~pics d:ali~g specifically with Daniel, the cheerful prevaricating Trudelle Downer, Patricia Oxley, i be a governt he year last Sunday which fea- 1Lmcoln high intere~ts. T hose stu· uncle who has already sent a large Jane Lewis, Verna Umberger, From Lincoln Journal. ment monoptured a girls massed chorus of 138 dents not graduatmg u ntil June sum to the stricken family, compll- Claran Carpenter, Beorge Hulac i Samuel Klrshenbnmn oly," in the voices and the Lincoln high school \vii! have their manuscripts j udged cates matters. Pifficulties encoun- and Gerald Davis. i contest, held last Thursday. orchest ra. The concert was the along with the remainder of their tered in overcoming the financial Some of the officials also c;leI First Time Both From One School. eighty-ninth vesper concert pre- class next spring. troubles of the family make a very bated but those who did not are: I This is probably the first time Swimming Contest Goes sented and was well received by Those who competed orally interesting play. Roland McAvoy, Blanche Taber, t hat both the victor and the runTo Omaha Tech; Other the audience. . j w ere: Dorothy Cook, Dorothy SulMale Roles Furnish Comedy. Jane Marvin, Katherine Delano, Distinguished Musicians ner-up have been graduates of the Events to Be in Lincoln The program of the girls chorus l~van, Bettie Larsen, Frank Roth, Uncle Daniel and Griggs, the J erome Kaplan, Byron Deck and j Talk, Demonstrate; same high school. Both were memCleo Cronn, and Woodrow Robinbutler, furnish comedy relief, th"! Kenneth Miller. ; Better Bands to Result bers of t he debate team here Announcement that the state was as follows : 1 . Prayer of Thanksgiving, Old Dutch; son. None of the teachers who brotherly and sisterly bickerings I coached by Gerald Kvasnika, and music championships will be held E. _icr:::i~·~;;hnnie Wa • a Shoemaker, E n g· w ere in any way connected with 2 0 11 !!sh Folk Son g; Deems Taylor. . the ones trying out were selected j J 3. Wmm, a Pueblo Melody; T. Lieu- J . for the j udging com mittee. . . . · sc.o re. , 111 ! succei;s was the opinion of Bern- members of n1e national honor so- j N ebraska high school activities '~""c. 4. .K at hryn 'R W'cd<!:r.g D~:y, Gf"rm 1:1 n 1 _ ~·( All in all "I'll L eave It To You," __ ard F . Nevin, director of the Lin- ciely, Forum a nd other organiz- ai.:;ociatioJi. The only other state T.u no:-; fl r ra :ieed t~s peci a. D.> !-0.t' t h i.'J cboru::; i s C 00 presents artistically mixed humor All Lincoln high student s as well coln high band and orchestra, who a tions. Sam was senior speaker wide contest to be held outside byo'S.M~~~~~Ju:·F~~e~~~~· Rachmaoinoff. Miss H elen Stowell was director and seriousness, which presents a as the members of the writers club with Clyde Anderson and Don for his class. of Lincoln will be the swimming rather severe plot from becoming are urged to hand in material for Rumbaugh, Lincoln high students, Judging the arguments of the meet which was voted to Omaha of the group and Frances Keefer , too much so. the Scribe before December 18, the attended the three-day clinic No- six N ebraska University freshmen Tech in order to bring additional accompanist. A pit orchestra of who entered the trials, were H . W. entries from that city if possible. selected members of the high Toys to Be Given Away 1 dealine. Dorothy Campbell, editor, vember 26, 27, and 28. Istated at the writers club m eeting He said that he felt that bands Biedermann, Lloyd · 0. Chapman 1 The Nebraska high school bas- school orchestra also assisted. As Christmas Presents The orchestra, directed by Bern' 1ast Wednesday that the more in the state would show a marked and Howa rd L. H oltzendorff. ketba ll, wrestling, track, tennis ard F. Nevin, played the following To Unfortunate Kiddies copy handed in the better the improvement d uring the year beOtto Woerner, member of the ! and golf championships will all . T oys of al~ sorts ~ave been comScribe will be. She also gave a cause of information received from Lincoln high debate team with the be held in Lincoln, the track, ten- numbers : short history of the annual publi- talks and demonstrations given two m entioned above, also tried nis and golf championships being 1. Allegro Molto from Sinfonletta, mg t o the Lincoln high school carsc~ub'g;~~~~~\0 "The Barber of Sev!lle," pentry shop dur ing the past two Tardiness Drive Shows cation. there. Some of the important for the debate trophy. held here May 14 and 15. weeks to be fixed, painted and sent Rossin!. "The object of writers club is to speakers and directors were Carle- , Other Graduates Have. Won Cup. Swimmers To Go To Omaha. Improvements; Girls Grr~g. Intermezzo (Borghlld'• Dream), t o the distributing places to be publish the best book possible," ton Stewart of Mason City, Iowa, K irschenbaum's name will be Swimmers will compete in Grtnn. On the Messa from Desert Suite, given away as Christmas pr esents. Are More Prompt stated Charlotte Quick, vice presi- H. A. Vandercook of Chicago, engraved on the Long cup with Omaha on Mar ch 20 while the 5 . Spoon River, Grainger. Small chairs, tables, doll c·a r· That numbers written in yellow dent. Illinois, and H. D. Nutt of Chi- 1 the names of other Links who have cage contest will take place here riages, wheel barrows, tricycles, chalk on the boards of all home At the meeting George Black- cago, Illinois. won t he award in t he past. Lin- on March 10 to 13 at the coliseum, scooters, cars, and many other rooms during the last week r epre- stone and Ruth McMilla n gave One of the subjects discussed coln high graduates have monop- being preceded by class A a nd B toys are being worked on in order sent the number of tardiness in short biographies . of Carl Sand- was the Mason City school plan olized the cup since 1931 with the regional meets, March 4 to 6. to provide a merry Christ m as for that home room during the past burg and Edwin Markhem, con- where every person in band or exception of 1935. Their names Decision to. hold the state music Danger involved in the shooting the unfor tunate children. week was revealed by m embers ·o f temporary America n poets, and orchestra takes one class lesson a and the years of their victories contest at Hastings follows closely of rubber b ands was impressed on Many articles such as small the student council today. These read some of their more famous week in a class of six during are as follows: the r ecommendation of bandma s- the home room representatives by blocks, t ea pot holders, wood~n numbers are part of the drive to poems. school time under a regular teach~;~~~YHfif~{~32~&31. ters at t he first annual band clinic O. W . Hackman, assistant to the steam boats, t rains, and ba rges are reduce tardiness in Lincoln h igh er's tutelage. Arthur smtth- 1933. that the contest be held in the pr incipal, in their meeting of No- being made in C. E. Evans' ca?"s chool. Two Ex-Links Presented Mr. Stewart, Mr. Nutt a nd Mr. ~~::,~;! ~ir~t~gi;~~~i936. middle of t he state where it would vember 25. pentry shop for the primary a nd For the second month in sue- W h A d Undercook directed the clinic I t is notable that the last t hree be more readily accessible to all it Alpha Zeta war s ban d and ..s1g . htread th'ings s o w e11 were m emb ers of th e L'mcoIn h ig ' h parts of t he state. Last year LinHe found it necessa ry to bring kindergarten children all over the Cessl·on, home room A-11 was a warded the banner for having Virginia Keim, June '33, and I was amazed," Mr. Nevin said. debate team coached by Mr. Kva s- coin h igh school sent a special this subject up and urge that it be city. The boys doing this work are: the fewest tardiness of all senior Gladys Swift, June '35, were two Th e band crn· g v bandmas . . the 1a tter an average train containing Lincoln hig h p ar- stoppedt inf L incoln hig h school as P hillip B eck er, Victor H emple a.t1d 1 ic a e - I rn.k a, giving home rooms. Home room 214 was of ten highest scholastic ranking ters a cha nce t o 1n alt e recom· 1 of .750 m . t urnmg . . . d e· ticipants in the state music con- a resul o a serious eye injury to E dward Kock . out wmnmg given the ba nner for h aving the freshmen women in the University mendations for contest numbers . baters for the cup. · t est at Kearney and missed win- a boy who w as t he u nint entional Some of t he toys which are t oo smallest number for all sopho· I of Nebraska college of agriculture and places for h olding the contest. I ning the sweepstakes by one point. t arget of a rubber band. "Public poor to use are used t o repair t he m ore home rooms, while home last year. . . opinion is t he only way this ca n be bet ter ones. Some are all fixed, stopped," he said. and r eady to be t aken away, white r oom 302 received a banner for ,. These girls were presented with l\tidyear Try-On ts Will having the smallest number in al!. the Alpha Zeta award at the an- . ' • . • o Harold Osborn, chairman of t he many others are waiting to be rejunior home rooms. I n ..::1 honors convocation, held o:l !Fill Girls Glee Vacancies efficiency committee, r eported that paired. Pennants Awarded to Rooms. ' I the campm: Monday, November 23. i . Midyear try-outs for the. girls Ii a checkup of home room ~epresenBesides working very hard to Pennants were awarded to g lee club, in order to fill the vatatives a nd their alternates re- get t he toys r epaired by Christ· H. C. Mardis and Miss E sther 1··ealed that a few \"ere n ot carry- mas vacation, the boys in the car11ophomore home rooms 136, 403, [ , Ylll) ( ··ur ' ry's 01·chc"'tra " cancies left by llA g irls, w ill be i' • ·• l\,l . p arty M t . Montgome1·y w ill r epr esent Lincoln ing out their duties. 124 and 109 for having no tardi- PJ ays n l n at111ee held Thursday and Friday of this o ·orrn. ts who h. ave n ot tak.e n pentry shops are making scenery hig h school a t the delegate assem c art ooh pos t ers w h.ich are ap- for ness during the week._Junior home With Lynn Cur ry's orchestra week. heed of the warnmgs concerning t he senior play, and have also bly of the Nebraska state teachers kl t rooms i25, 135, 209, 225, 302 and furnishing the music, the third "The num. ber of girls to be ac- 1 the traffic jam resulting from un pearing wee Y a re the r esul of a accomplished other difficult task s association at Omaha December I 307 and senior home r oom 326 matinee par ty of the year \vas cepted has not been definitely d! loading pupils a t the school stop newly a dopted plan by the cleanup under · their instructor, C. E . E v· 12. M. C. Lefler is chairman of the also received pennants. held Friday in the girls' gym- cided," stated Miss H elen StoweU signs at the int ersection of Twencommit tee to arouse student inter- ans nasium. planning commission. est in the a nnual l · During the past week there have director of the girls glee. ty-second and H street may find Miss Sarah T. Muir, chairman of c eanup camApproximately 1,000 pieces of been a total of 126 t ardinesses of I their pictures on the bulletin board the committee on professional paign sponsored by the home room three ply and white pine wood which eighty-seven or sixty-nine D / n ear . the office, beginning t oday, ethics, w ill g ive a r eport Saturday representatives. were cut out and sanded by Glen ''OWS .1.. OtTI ' t o A v ery F ork e, c h air· Cartoons dr awn by Paul Ander- H 01m e s, w i·11·ia m H annema n, Roy per cent were boys. This wouId r 15 accordmg afternoon, proposing a few minor seem to prove that girls a re more II/' man of the safety committee of the changes in the N ebraska state son are posted weekly in every Goeman, William Bart zart and pr ompt since there are thirtystudent council, and his "camera teacher s' code of ethics, and show- r°?m. Those serving on_the co~- Char les Songer. These pieces ot eight more girls enrolled in Linman," George Royal. ing breaches of the code and illus - m1ttee are Harold Hopkms , chair- wood a r e to be distributed to the coin high school than boys. On Letters were sent to owners of trations of adherence to it. m an ; Donald Marler, Paul Andet·· ~hildren .in the elementary scho.ols D ecember3,thefewestnumberof "And t hey ·~ast b r ead upon th e w a t e rs,'' says the Bibl e. automobiles bearing t he license As chairman ~f the nationa l son, Ro bert Ager and Everett t.h e city of Lincoln for making t ardinesses were recorded, two " And h e cast m essages upon the waters,'' is not a quotation num bers reported by Ave ry. Num- committee of ethics, Miss Sa ra h IJames. , Chnstmas presents. girls and seven boys being tardy. fro m the Good Book, but it does describe w h a t R ob ert S imon, bers and pictures taken last Fri- T. Muir worked six years to h elp sophomore, did last summer on a cruise to th e Xort h Cape 01' day enabled the committ ee to get make the present national code of: N orde Ka_p, of S orway. n otices out by n ot la ter than Mon- Iethics t t To begin at the beginning, how- 0 · - - - - - - day to near ly a ll offenders. ____ . i 0 • • o o 0 S • • 1 ever, one aft ernoon, Monday, Aug - entirely in Norwegian by two boys Motorists Given Direc·•ions. i I Frances E . Perkins, secretary F our pupils of Lincoln high 1 ust 3, to be exact, Bob, r eturning who sign ed themselves Dagfin and Car owners coming north up of labor, spoke before the state school won pr izes in Lincoln's big The annual older boys' confer- home from a t our of northern Harry Ytreay, and enclosed was Twenty-second st reet have been , meeting of th~ N ebraska Womens Christmas pageant. Award for the 1 Educational ence, to be held in Lincoln at Trin- Europe on the S. S. Kungsholm of one of the notes, yellow and .water ask ed to turn left on the north sid(~ -'- club · a t the Corn- best single performance w ent to ity Methodist church December the Swedish-American line, threw stained, that Bob ha d placed in a of H street and s~veral car lengths . A faculty con:mittee to su per - '! husker.·, last. Saturday .on working Clyde Dean, sophomore, banner 11, 12 and 13 will be 'attended by t hree cocoa cola bot tles into t he 1 bottle. On having the missive past t he stop s ign. Those going 1 vise t he purchasing and arrange· conditions m the Umted States. carrier for "The Gay Nineties" more tha n 600 boys from all parts Atlantic ocean· "about twenty-five ' tra nslated, ·he discovered t hat west on H str eet should proceed ment of pictures, t rophy cases and , A t the same meeting three tea ch- float, as t he best in his field. of the st ate. miles north of the coast of Eng- these young Norwegia ns, "13 and past the parking entrance and stop stat uary in ~i~coln hig h school ers from Linc~ln high school were Ot hers from Lincoln high s chool Sam Francis, the All-American land." Inside each one was a not e 14 years of age," had found the on the yellow cur b. has been a ppomted by H . c. Mar- r e-elected officers of · the club. to win a war ds were : Donald Zeiss, fullback from Nebraska , will be reading: bottle in H augesund, Norway, on The committee reports approxi- dis, principa l. They are Mrs. Gr ace Hyatt, head sophomore. third prize in group I; the main speaker at the banquet "August 3, 1936. Aboard October 29 when they were h unt- mately nine out of every ten cars Miss Olivia Pound is the chair- of the history department, who is Herman Van Gundy, junior, first Saturday night. A lso on t he steamer Kung-sholm, one day out ing for wreckage cast u p on t he violate this city ordinance. Stu- man a nd ot her member s are : Miss the pr esident; Miss Bessie F isher, prize, a nd John Ward, sophomore, speaker list are Coach D. X. Bible of Gothenberg on way to New beach after a st orm. E vidently dents driving their own cars to Emma Snyder , Miss Helen Wilson, secretary, and Miss Esther Lefler, second prize in group II. and Ed Weir. On the Sunday York. Fii:idef p lease w rit e to Rob- the bottle ha d been washed ashore school have becom~ car eless als o Miss Gladys Dana, Miss Mary j treasurer. First p rize was awa rded to Gulm orning pr ogram, the convention ert Gold Simon, 2660 Ry ons St., in the same tempest . A long a bout parking on red lines. This is Ba rdwell, Miss Elsie Cather, Miss I Members of Lincoln high school liver, man-mountain sixt y-five f oot .headliner, Dr. R. W . Schloerb, Lincoln, Nebiraska , U. s. A ." journey for a lone pop bottle. a city ordina n ce and sh ould be Ruth Price and Miss W inifred I faculty, wl10 served on vat·ious float and its attendan ts as tlle pastor of t he Hyde Park Baptist The most 'nteresting part of this Now afte r having forgott en obeyed . .Na mes of violators of this Mayhew. Meetings will be called 1 committ ees for the affair a re: Miss prize winning unit in group I. To 1 church, Chicago, will speak. s tory is tha .'.-Bob got results. Last about th e "bottles cast upon the will be turned into the police sta - by the chairman. Esther Montgomery, infor mation the Gawks went top honors in l:he I n charge of one of the l'v'ork- Thursda y, he came home from waters." Bob is waiting eagerly tion a nd court summons may be The committ ee will be- gla d t o : comrr.ittec. Miss E sther L efler, second group. Judging was by shop groups will be Stuart Baller , sc,hool to find a lettei· from Nor - i t o see whether an y more of his issued. Just as bad ts stopping t o accept any suggestions f rom the [ tickets committee, and Miss :Muir, desig r a t.ecl membe rs of the .Juniol' one time coach here in Lincoln 11\·ay awaiti'.ng h im. It was written j notes w ill come borne~ . unload a t a r ed line. s tudent body . r eception committee. Chamber ot Cornmel'cc.
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Alumm· v1·ctor N u Deb a t es
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Ban eeting . Great Succ'ess
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M1cl-.Decem.h er
Music Meeting
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Carpentry Shop Helps Santa
-A.-11 Top Home Room November
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Hackman Speaks Before Legislators
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S d C •1 tu ent ounci L H s D I . e egateS Jflill Photograph A d A hi I tten sse1n y Traffic Offenders - --
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S d T.'h · B-···otf e COlltal.lll•ll"" tu ent , A . J.r.leSsage Into (/antic, Wit/i Result
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Older Boys Meet Here This Week
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IFranc1s. E. Perk ins Chr1stmas • d Para e
Coinmittee to J"'i x Pictures Trophies
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates. 40 cents column tnch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act af March 3, 1879.
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~~HEA°\'.,.E
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THE ADVOCATE.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936.
/TH.-
HO, MY LADS." or
Mutton On The Bounty. 'I'he 'rime: 1865.
The place: T he Ocean Blue. Out on the deep the wind blows free and it is t here we see th e good ship Bounty sailing, Member carrying a load of sheep from Liverpool to Sidney. All seems well and peaceful, but beneath her decks rebellion boils! All American For her master, Captain H ide Ho, has been mmu Honor Rating feeding the men mutton t ill not one of them sz•rmut N. S. P. A. has to count sheep to fall asleep. 'rhe sailors11nrum11 EDITORIAL STAFF. But aha! Out upon the deck leaps Captain Managing_ Editor ....... . ........... .. ... Edwin_ Wittenberg Blood and Thunder, shouting for t he men to News Ea1tor . .. . ...... . ..................... Shirley Polsky ' f 11 . Th e b a ttl· e l. S on. I n a S h Ort t"Hne a 11 Associate Editor ..... ... ..... .. .............. Jean Simmons I 0 OV.·, As the date of the senior pro- trance with moans and shaking Behind Mr. Hulac-hiding from ance. (You see his mother is in se~ond P~ge E?itor ....... . ............. · .. WHliam wersl~ionn ! the officers are captured and are lined up in Third Page Editor ....... . ................ William Ebe . e h d k Th --, B d 1 h duction, "I'll Leave It To You" knees, stand Ester Stuermer and the audience, it seems-is Marion the audience.) Betty Anne Patton, Fourth Page Editor ................. . ....... ·.· Leo_n Po_ lick a row Oil t e ec . en Cap . an 'I. s outs, Girls Sport_s Editor ................. ····•·· .Virginia The~e '"Take Captain Ho my lads and heave him draws near, our artist anticipates Marian Miller, the latter just re- Bowers who is smiling, bewitch- fears she bas lost her Mat- Mater• Column Editor ............. . ..... .. .......... Gerald W1ls n 1 · , , link, or something like t hat- It's Editorials .............. ••·•••· .. · .... . ••······ Clyde Martz ' OYer the side." in his heart of hearts tne truth be- turning from a successful game of ingly to her backstage public, a book- has requested BettJ' Librarian ............ .. ............. . .... . . . .... Carl Specht . • Exchange Editor ....... .... ..... . ............ Evelyn Egley And that dear r1·aders is where om· story hind the news, or literally tne show tennis, that is-according to the while the motherly Barbara John- Brown, a propierty committee Feature Editor .......... . ........ . .... Elizabeth McGeach1n t 't ' "H ~ H ' "I I d ,, Literary Editor .... .. ....... .. ....... . ... . .. Lucille Thomas ge S 1 S name, eave O, l 1 y <a S. behind the scenes. As the curtain script. ston, throws off her cloak of sad- member to hunt for it. Copy Editor ........... .. ......... . ....... . .. LeRoy Farmer rise!!, Lee Lange, business manAs Robert Beltz, the board ness to admire her only brother, Last but not least, t he artist Copy Editor .......... . ..... ... .... . .... . ..... Everett Hale Copy Editor . .• • .......• . .. . .......••....•..• . Dean Phole.nz ager, trips noiselessly to the edge backed E nglish butler, slowly, very Mr. Hulac, in his hour of tribula- has anticipated his front row seat Copy Editor ......................... , •... • .. George Royal. Copy Editor .......... . ........ . .............. Edward Ryan' of the curtain, of course with the slowly-for he is a slow fellow- tion. at the performance. Maybe his As We See It. Copy Editor .... . ............... . ......... . . . Harold Turkel air of importance, for he is, no leaves the front line t renches, Modestly, but sincerely awaiting jovial appearance _h as prompted Reporter ..................... .. .. , ........ . .. Tay I or"Lewis Of cour:;e we st ill believe that Miss Emma doubt an important fellow, and Uncle Daniel-I should say George her Jove's proposal (this too 'we are him to be an artist-that's his Reporter ..••..•...•••.•..•.. • •..•.•...•... Homer Labovitz secretary . .• ..•..•..•.. •• · ••·.·•·· • ······ Doroth y Frankl in Beekman of the Lincoln high social science desecretary ........... " . . . . . . ..... " .. . ......... Alsa Keller • l' f pears out to see . the turn-out to Hulac-takes the center of the sorry to say is also just in the title-at least he has decided that secretary .•••• •• .••.•• • .•••••••••. • .. • .... Grace Knudtson , partment has a sense of humor. but that be 1e the play. Ordinarily he would do stage for a momentary oration, in script) Dorothy Knight awaits her if he can't get in the show, be can ~:~~:i:~~. M~~j~~1~m~io~~~~~ J was gj ven quite a shock in a r~ceht discussion this from the main door, but you truth, -he is just saying a line- cue. As this so-called lover Rieb- at least hold down the front seat. secretary ......... ·····•·· .... ·· · · · · · · · · • LoDesca Schell that was held in one of her American 2 classes BUSINESS STAFF. . . see he had to get his picture in about his. prospective death in ard Morse, disgusted that t he Dreams are sometimes true • nd Business Manager .. . .......................... .. Ben Heard recently . the cartoon. three years-no cheers, this too is cards are stacked against him, sometimes false- so come to the Advertising Manager .................. . ..... Logan Rhoden ~ 'd ., . B k . · Solicitor .................. . . ....... . . .. .... Bar.bara Wingo v al iv1JSS ee -man. pomtmg to a rn.ap, Next to him, awaiting their en- only in the script. worries a little about his appear- play and decide for yourself. Solic!tor .... • • • · •• ·" · ... . · .. • .. · · · · · · .. · · Marie Anders~n "'l'here are the Hawaiian ISlahd-s and here is Sol1c1tor ........................... . . . ... Harry Gunders 11 Solicitor ......• ••..•...•.... . •................ Ann Hustead Sa1noa " Circuiation . •• ., .. . . F-i\cuL.:r .;:·00.A."Ro:··· .. Janet Harr'.s Laughter from the class. Principal. .. . .... . . . ........ . . ·................ H. c. Mardis :\Iiss Beekman "\Vell what's funny '! I said , Chairman ............... . ....... . . . ... .. . . .. . Sarah T. Mu r ' ' l" D Editorial Oirector ....................... . .... Bell<c Fa~man 'Here's Samoa." • . Finance Director ..... . .... .. .......... . ...... Sessie Fisher_ She finally caught on but-well, what puns are t o some 1)eople, r olls are to others. j OU 8 Se And was l\Iiss Carrie R oberts, also of the Did you kmnv t hat L eopold III is the king of Poland , Italy, . Hudy V:1 llee, Kate Smith and " Bing" Crosby ar en 't the Cl IL' I 1 h' h · 1 · d t t · Greece, Russia, France, Spain, H olland, A ustria an d Roum ania,'! only r adio st ars to get fan mail. Xo sir, n ot by a long sh ot! p;;~~:~ ~vh~~ s~~c~~uns£l~~~e an:~~~.u:-~~I; ~~t Well, if you wish to take as authority some Lincoln high pupifa, Lincoln hi gh scho:il broadcasters get fan mail too. H o'\v much V INCOI2~ HIGH teams have al1vays made My Ganti." to a question, on a .test paper. he is. •ro a recent current events test sent out by Quill and Um-you would ask tha t! \.Yc-ell, er- one Iette1·. This particular little missive, 0 Helen Stowell and consisting of _ fine showi_ngs in s.1:orts: ~:s a, resul~ on~ . ·This c_oiumn is als? a~nouncing that no more ~croll, internatio~al hono1~ary s;c~ety. ~~r .high s~hool journalt~ophy cases m, the num hall and <t thl etJ~ of Jokes will be u sed m it unless they bear ou r 1sts, m.any }mm or ?US ~ns" ers"'1\ ei e gn ~ n , a.rn on,, . t hem, those which was the r esult of the Satur- Mildred Wekesser , E 1 i z a bet h day morning broadcast, November Reese, Louise Stapleton, Phyllis £ice a.re full _of _awards and gol~ and silver s_peci_al _'-'Time Te_sted" seal. T_his_ precaution cn cern mg the n~twnahty_ of Kmg L eopold of B elgmm. There was c~rtamly a v~ri~ty of"28, of Lincoln high school pupils, Ivers, Barbara Clark, Mary Louise .pl~ted cups. Howe~er, I~rnny beaut!ful cups; tl.ie is to prevent any joke that. is really f unny pride of former victones, must he aro~md m from being· published in the column. answers, even if some ':eien t ex- COVER is a very charming one, although Burns, Margaret Hedst rom a nd dust filled comers, unknown to 1he mam part A d . fll d btf 1 b t tl . t Jr actly correct. One pupil thought it may be a bit lonely. The letter Mary Dietrich sang three sele"" 1 1 of the student body-conoding away without . n 'Ye are s :. on d. u . a ou ~ ~ e·l I- that George VII is king of Eng- · TQ was sent to the Advocate by a tions: "Hark, Hark t he Lark," .t. gence of those bug ht la s f1 om the H1-Y "' to land Of course an unimportant recogm 1011. · .· h d · k " · • I The Universitv of K ebraska, findin!? them- att empt to eat ice cream cones wit rm mg little thing like what happened to i COVER group of forme1 ·, . Lincoln high "Giannia Mia" and "Coming _ . h th . . t . ~ bed straws. George VI is indeed a minor de; school pupil ~. It re~ds: "Enjoyed Through the Rye." se1,,es Ill muc e same cncums ance, so " R 1 . d b f" " B . I your Satm·. <lV mornmg broadcast The boys glee club directed by the question by turning their cups into paste ece~\t ! we recep;~ a llllll1; er ~- . ram tail. . ' I deal for amusement, book-re· and it seem~d so real t hat it William G. Tempel sang "Lost in jars-they really serve the purpose quite well, \ teasers from an English ~pupil. "We have re-, None of the pupils knew who ' porting, or theme-writ ing, an am- brought back memories of the London Town" besides singing at and arc constantly in the sight of the student . prnduced the ones we c?ns1dered the best. Gil Robles is, but guesses, such as pie section of the library's new good old high school days. I do •.'· . The cereb_ral antagomzer: a Mexican general, U. S. Ambas- books are biograph", life stories the beginning and close of the bo ,1' ..L' d 11 d d l J hope we will hear more of you program "Sons of t he Black and "Wh;11 can't Lincoln hiRh follow their ex· A man with ex~ctly one o. ar wante - a o - I aador to France and ~ gold m~ne, of men and women, famous and and I shall be looking fonvard to Red." ample a1;d place gok~ 11nd silver gilded pas~e lar ' and twenty-ft~e c,ents:_ .i:e p ro ceeded to were ma.de. For yo~r mformati~n, obscur e. your I H)xt broadcast ." Also sevThomas Batson, Arthur Adams cups as Hower yases m class rooms. Isn't this pav,n the dollar .for se' enty_ frve cents and then he had. had a part 111 the Spamsh It is only in t he past decade eral telephone calls concerning the and J oseph Carlsen, from Mrs. a much hette1· way to use our trophies than by s ell t~e pawn ticket for fi~ty-cents. He t hen revolution. that authors have broken the re- broadcast were received at the Grace Hyatt's fifth period modern sto r inrr them a:way from view ? had his dollar and twenty-five cents. . · Anthony Eden. was thought to strictions that bound "biography" radio station. problems class, gave a short dis0 .·who lost on the transaction ? . ·we disagTee be a character m a play and a and spread out int o larger, more The program started with the cussion on city government. ~·1th the ans~· er. thath acc?mp~lnl iedkthe quesd· newBs~at~ehr Mcor.retsponfdeFnt, ~ wAefll interesting fields. A biography singing of "Sons of the Bla ck and Edwin Witt e nberg • Lucile _ , _ ~ ~,_• .·_ , twns. hut w e t hm_k t ·. ·.at 1t w1 .. t a -e ,a. goo as n 1s 1ms er o ore1gn - .d t b -- · - d ·rl · f · · · t ·d t 't I use o e a r esume ot. th"- .•.,1a t- R ed" by the boys glee club. Robert T homas, V irginia Thede, Gerald T~"IL'°,.,""""""'l'll'I!:\ .... - ~;g·ufi " ' -v ded u[ r!.ii;lkin.:; c: •J Lll.~C' '°'" "l' \Y lW rea,u-· Lr airs, ms correc: 1 eni y, · t· ·11 · -h· 1·ac• ~1.- , t·c~ 1bou• the Sandberg ha1·1dled t".e ''''·'"'"U'l"'·"·"' ,.•. , H ld 'T'11rkel mem _/L 0.l:i .Ll.Jj)'·1-jJi['l;,i) ~jij_a.1.·· ~.., -7 lose. Other papers had James Cagney I ~n g· .._ ."" · •~!" 1 " . ' • ' " - - - - - -"1'svn ::u:c.1 ~ aro -- · · . , -- ·- • FBERCFLOSIS is one. of the most drFa<led And, in an E ng-Lish 3 dass reeently, the fol- and John Barrymore as the lead- j p~rson, his family, his birth and in a manner calculated to make bers of the Advocat e staff. pre· . -w m . ex1s . t.ern:e ,I r· n lh!'. .. u··mte .. d ..;::,,t at es l owrng . "1ng man i"n "Ant'nony Adverse ," Ibis death. Now aut hors dare t o Husing, Wallington and McNamee sent ed a five minute original 0, 1sear t ook p l ac e : a Ionr; last wa 1. there were 70,000 deaths ..:'\. pupil reading, "Charlie 's uncle was driv- Babe Ruth as the most valuable ~resent t heir subject as he really blush in shame. Robert Ager gave sketch written by staff members the high school news in a profes- denicting action in t he Advocat e :from this cause.·· Because of this, a · great idea, ing ·with them one day ·wheh he saw a man- player to his tea min the Amer i- 1 is· good or bad· · · h schooI' s new.b" office shortly before the paper is 1 1ug that of sellinu_· Christmas seals to raise money eating shark." can league, William ·Randolph I L .m_con 10g.- sional manner. '"' A girls octet, directed by Miss to go t o press. for fighting this "Gl:eat "W hite Plague," was A very bright person from the back of t h e Hearst as the Republican cam_-1raph ies are as modern as t omght . s started. room remarked, "Oh he was, was he 1" paign manager and Eugenio Car- newspapers. They are: "In Cahco It originated in Denmark and was introIt must be a disease. Puns may be the low- dinal Pacelli, represent ative of the .. a~d Crinoline," ~Y Eleanor. M. duced into the United States in 1904. Mr. est form of lrnmor, but at least they are the Pope, as an opera soprano. Sickels-true stones of American 1 Jacob Riis received a Jetter from Denmark most common. Leon Blum, socialist premier of women- though the tales have decorated by a stamp he had never seen beFrance, was assuced of being the i been somewhat fictionized; "Young fore. \Yhen, upon inquiring, he found it to be The Ad"~o Kate A"-'Brd son of the ex-king of Spain, a Walter Scott," by Elizabeth Gray a . stamp sold for funds to aid people with sports writer and campaign man- -Scotch from cover to cover; EdGracious '? Yes. Char ming'! Yes. Busy'} Yes indeed , but tuberculosis, he ·was filled l'lith enthusiasm, Just as Kate Smith h as her "Kate Smith ager for the Republican party. ward Robinson's "Lawrence," \Yilling to talrn time away from h er work for an inter view was and, in an article published in the "Outlook" Award and the Command Appearance," for . . - -...................._ _............., Lawrence of Arabia, what man Il\Iiss I-Iazel Gertr ud e Kinscella , prof essor of piano, a t the Uni· magazine, he urged America to take it up. bravery, so the Lincoln high Advocate has its i Q ; ever lived a fuller life? "Sunbon- . versitv of Nebrask_a, and a noted composer. T he g irls glee club By 1921 these life-giving seals were being prize for dumbness. e pen net Days," by I sely Bliss-the ' of Li 1; c.oln h igh school t ook part at t h e Temple theater Decemsold in Lincoln. 'l'here were 340,000 sold in Below a.re listed our· three nominat ion s for l................_.........................._. , .. , story of another pioneer woman ber 1 in a concer t of her composit ions. Nebraska last year. The price is only one cent the "Advo Kate Awa.rd and t he Demand Dis- To the Editor: who helped turn the great AmerMiss Kinscella's home is in Lin- o . _. . apiece or one dollar a sheet. S urel y such a. appearance": . . , .. , ican desert into the great Amer! Miss Kmscella thmks that good eause is worthy ~f your support. A fe'w cents I Monday,. October 23, 1936: th!:e yaopupra~esduewhottNiovemlbder 2o lican breadbasket. icoln. although. she sdpend~t. ea:h jwork is r ecognized wherever dis· e a wou con" . H ,, summer t eachmg an wn mg rn Iplaved and that the great city is 11 b e us~d f.or ' Th wonId not lrn missed an d con~ t. t k 1 ·111 tl1 l · t l b sider, a constructive criticism on Jane Adams of Hull ouse, Y k c1·t Miss Kinscella - ~ · · the good purpose of decoratmg· Chnstmas j · e ac IOn_ a es ~ ace e c ienus ry a · . . by Winifred Wise needs no ex- New or Y· . •Ilookmg for real talent as sincerely d l t , B ·d 't · l . · t . oratory of Lmc oln ]ugh school. the matinee parties. There are I . ' . who also plays t he pipe organ, as the small t own 1 card s an e tern. es1 es, 1 JS a "avs nice o I . m n t d t 11 h' h th' . planabon nor does Helen Nico.. I' · have vour friends know how generous you ! :Mildred \Vekesser is at he1• ~esk. Before a Y_ s u en. s ·or_ w ic . is is lav's "rloy•s Life of Benjamin ~tates t hat for compos1h~n o~e I n comparing past and present ., ~ I. her ar e the mortar, an d pestle. F earlesslv. : as IItheth"first year at Lmcoln high and · . . must have as sure a techmque m Ichor ale music Miss Kinscella says are. . k ·t Id b . "f F1·ankl!n:· . . ·, ' . • ' I though. unaware or the consequences, she nuxes .I m .1 wou . e very fme i · harmony and counterpomt as 1t i~ "This 1;:; a question which can only th t t "The Poet . _of Craige House," I • • sodium chlorate m.1d s ulphur and grinds them e ma mee . par ies could have possible t o secure. . be answered by a study of modern .1u: wheie part ner_s. could be by Hildegarde Hawthorne, tells of In regard t o her composition she chorale music. Some present day III .•• i together. 'l'he nuxture explodes! And then dances x ha g d tb b lJ the famous granddaught er of a }Ii_ss 'IVekesser lias t he nerve to appear sur- e c n e. ' ere Y givmg a. ·an most prefers, Miss Kincella said, "I composers write in the old classic US prised ! opportumty to become acquamted. fam Mous gratnDdfaltlledi:. 'If Th. ·Be don't know; possibly the new short manner and with classic harmo• • · l · f . . . . , . . . . d Maybe there could be two or three argare e an s · · IS . · 1 . . . T\CE even_' _s.emester, a arge nurnbee _o For t_his dc_ed o_f f earless b_rave.ry . .Jlildr e t . I" th .11 t t · f this book cantata, Psalm 23, for mixed mes ; others ma classic manner, Lincoln high groups go through the pro- wekesser is therefore nomination number one hos esses appomt.ed for each party, I -Ii et l dus Ira lOllS 0 . voices." but with fresh modern harmonies.• ' -I ·-, · . , · d ff" 0 d' . " _ ~ A .. ·d d .h D d that they might mtroduce the stu- cou c s an a one. . cess oJ !'.~ectmg stu en!· o .1cers. r 11:- _fo.r the Advo .,1'1..ate '\ ar an t e eman dents. "Enos Mills of the Rockies," l'mly these. officers are nommated. on, a l~a.s1s J Disappearance. · Let us keep the parties refined, Hildegarde Hawthorne's and E. B. of pop~llanty, rather than on a ~a.sis of a.bi lit.y Wednesday, November 25, 1936: but Jet's get acquainted even if we Mills' inspiring adventure of Enos or desJre to shoulder the position assigned . a KFOR s t u d· 10 ' in · t 1ie L. 1nco · 1.n h ave t o have a circ ·· 1e two-step. ·"'·l th _ ·Th e scene IS iui ls, t lie old ' 'R.ock"1es Gu1·de" and· t~~ially at a student election the following ~otel.. !fiYe memb~rs of the A.dvocate_ staff are I EVALINE OLSON. i interpreter. • • course is taken, ·which in truth is quite com{- practicmg for their forthco~1mg radio sketc~. 1 cal: first pupil nominates on0 of_ his fr_iends, _one _of them, Gerald W~lson _ b;v name, is /' ·who in turn blushes slightly and mumbles wan.<l:r mg· ,around the studio wait.mg for the • • s_om~thing about how._he'll get_. . even ,vith h~s aud1t10n. Suddenly he sees a row of ~~1ttons nommator for that dastardly trick: second, lf on .the. top of a small wo?den box. "'W 1t hout the c;:ndidate is elected he spends the rest of h.es1tat; ?n he pr~~ses one of th_em, thereby cut.the day telling every one how incapable he is tmg off an a1~d1tion of a musical program for W h~t do we look like to t he people out froni ·: Do t\"'7 of fulfilling· his office; and third, he gloats to a local advertiser. even notice us? Perhaps we scar e them t o death. Most of them, himself ho•_v popular he is to be elected, and l!,or this act of unpa.ralleled cour age, Gerald . seem utterly to ignore us but d own in ,. t h eir hearts, w hat do assumes an attitude of self-conceit. "Dummy" Wilson is therefore nomination 1 they t11ink of us1 :c\eed it he said that this is decidedly the number two for the "Advo Kate Award and 1 According to J unior HudkinsOh . k d t th · d e t }mt s}10u.11 ·- · d. e1~t t h e D emanc1 D isappearanc . e never rea11y 1oo e a e auwrong att1tn c IJe ta l{en . .:::l~u e. " he never really notices the audidience any how. 1 .. . "' ' w -~ government, not only berng good trarnmg, IS Monday, November 9, 1936: ence. "Oh, mayhe just before the "I always look at the floor," also. just a:<; im~)o1;nr,tt'. on a ~maller scale~ of lj \Ye take y~u no_ w to a. h_istor)_' ~lass_room, game starts I look to see ~~ether was the answer of Phillip Heller , com~e, as f~der,d ,,,o:ve1 nment ,s to t~e nat10'.1 • where the pup1ls are r eportmg to the1r t eacher there are a Jot of ~eople. He a celloist from the advanced or1 and .1 ts f~utLes should be a~sumed with an air ! on the library reading they have done over t he r.arely hears th~ cheermg and says chestra. Phil was a bit indignant by Van 1{00/fe , ._$, of smcenty rath er ~hm~ oJ:. l.1onor, and should week-end. t.:ose ~wful silences only make when questioned, as to his impres1 :~;.~ ~~:tosN~F§i:~~ be assumed on a basis of abili ty rather than on :Jiiss Beekman, "How many of you check ed him think (? ) better. sion of an audience. The idea, lber Wyn.s are a sure • Melori a basis of popularity. Students ·must express out , Chronicles of America , 1,, J ane Ellis says that an audi- that anyone should think a mu\Way t<> any woman's •Petal Pink heart. Perteet fw themsel ves and let friends know their qua1ifi. h' ence always looks to her as if sician had time to look at any• French Blue )oun!;ing or sleeping. 0. ne pupi.1' C arl eton T ucl<erman, raises cations for student offices. To he sure, if · a is it didn't appreciate her. They al-. ' hand thing but the director! student feels inca1)able of doing the presct·ibed ' · w~ys manage to have an awfully When Forrest Behm was rather duties adequately, he is quite right in forceThe teacher, "Well, '\Yhich one did you get, bored look which Jane feels is all fully declining the nomination bestowed upon Carleton~" her fault. On the whole, though, timidly approached 'Wit:i the queshim. However, on the other hand, jf the c~n· Carleton, "The girl that h elped me said that she is usually so pusy trying to tion, "What does an audience look didate feels himllelf in a position to assume the there were only two left.'' remember what to do next that like to you ?" all he would say duties of a certain office, and desires the ofMiss Beekman, "\Vell , which one did you she thinks very Ii\:t!e about t:1e was. "What do you mean?" · Finij.llY he condecended to explain fice hiqtself, he m~;>t, contrary to the present get?'' people watching her. habit of moQ.estly hoping to get nominated, Carleton, "I think ,her nq.me was Agnes." "For the first ten or fifteim th:i.t the crowd at a. football game admit hi:;; wit>hes. Better yet he should proFor this an.swer, unexcelled in Linc~ln high years a cMir singer feels that Cloesn't mean two cents to a man claim hi;> desires and muster his forces in a for pure heroism, Carleton Tuckerman Ill there- everyone Is IMki,ng straight at on the bench. J.n fact he l'eally S M Ch • t po.litic11l and businesslike fashion. ' fore nomination number three for the '' Advo him, put after that, it's just noth- doesn't know they a re there. ay erry ris mas~ 11any schools in the state carry on all their Kate Award and the Demand Disappearance." ing," was the statement made by Dean Strawn, sophomore, who with your Photograph. school and club nominations on a basis of stuThe decision rests with you, our readers. It W. G. Tempel. He first said some! THE G I FT SUPREME dent initiatiYe, whereby the student desiring I is you who will decide which of these three thing about picking out the pret- underwent an emergency opera- ,I . 0 . t ma s styles will delig ht you.. 50 will our prices. . . . . b L ; r New ·ch r1s election "drums up" his own support, statesjcandidates will receive the "ADVO KAT1<i tiestgirls intheaudienceandcon- tio_n for .appendICibs on Novem er ....i\N'D,ERSON STUDIO his c11rnlific:ntions and principles, and outlines AWARD A~D THE DE::YIAND DISAPP~~AR- centrating on them but later modi- 23, arrived home December 2, l.8748 . 1034 o st. hill ~latform of operation, ANCK" fied his statement by exI_>laining from the Lincoln General hospital. ll-==;;.-;;o-=====•·;;=========;;;;;;;:~=======.:.I
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Dumb-bell Answers Gathered From Student Broadcasters in Class With curretJ t £ ven ts £ xamina • ion .rapers . Other Artists-Both Get Fan Mail
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Big Cities Looking for Real Talent as Well as_Towns, says Miss Kinscella
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, J936 .....
Hi-Y Banquet Addressed· by Prof. Gramlich ,
Ray Rice Speaks At I-Ii~ Y Meeting
Calendar. Wednesday, December 9. Clef club meeting, room 306. Home room representatives meeting, 2:30, auditorium. Student council meeting, 2:30, room 305.
THE ADVOCATE.
Revolving Door Question Perplexes Lincoln High School _n;/aster-Minds
Carnival Featured For 'Dat~' Dance
Girl Auxiliary Movement Fails Hi-Y Endorsement
"Comes no revolution for us," say the loyal members of Hi-Y. 'Vision Splendid' Topic . It seems that some boosters Held at Y.W.C.A.; 150 , A moot question is before the bumped from behind, all of which of the club got some construeCouples Attend; L. H. S. Of Y M CA S t • • • • ecre ary s house. It has b een d ebated pro is not pleasant. tive ideas, mustered their forces Address at Lincoln Hi-Y and con, but 11 0 decision lws Willard Mertz, who kept a rec- and put forth the following sugHas Charge of Program 326 Calvin Rollins Presents Orpheons meeting, room ~ -be en reached. 'rh e much dis- Ord of those attending the job's gestion : "How about, inasmuch 'Vith a penny carnival as an Thursday, December 10. Ray E. Rice, Lincoln Y. M. C. A. cussed query is 1his, ' ' Shou lt1 Daughters' party several weeks ; as they constitute one-half of added attraction, the annual Girl Challenge lo Fathers; Bookworms meeting, room boys secretary and former mis- t h e girl, wh en going through a . ago who d~fied . convention . by '. the personnel of dear old L. H. Reser ve city wide dance took place 221 King Makes Response · sionary to India, addressed the revolving door, precede the boy ' manfully ~omg first and ~ushmg s., a girl being brought by Saturday night, November 28, at G. A. A.. meeting, room 306. Lincoln Hi-Y last Tuesday with as is the g ener al r ule, or should I the revolvmg door for their com- 1 each member to each meeting t he Y. w. c. A. Appro ximately Stressing the great change since Mummers meeting, room 326. "The Vision Splendid"' as his the boy go first t o push ?'' panions, makes the following re- for the purpose of propagating 150 couples a ttended. Dancing was the time the fathers of today were i Friday, December 11. theme. The first thing you think is, port. There were only three of interest in the organization?" h eld in the gymnasium, where ~ boys and the future that lies beSenior play, 8 :15, aud.ltorlum. "Animals a11d birds have won- "What does Emily Post say on the these brave souls who were so galBut ho! What's th is ? The variety program was presented fore them, Prof. Howard Gramlicb Saturday, December 12. derful physical eyesight and some l· matter?" She makes no definite !ant if not convent ional. They are floor was immediately th rown during the evening. of the agricultural college gave Senior play, 8:15, auditorium. men do, if trained, but what raises statement: but to quote from "Eti- . Miss Marian Bennison's escort, int o a state of confusion, and j A shooting ga llery, fish pond, the key-note address at the Hi-Y Monday, December 14. civi~i~e.d men abov_e ani1_llals .8:nd quette," new and revised edition, William Folsom; Miss Lillian Wil- ~ries of protest rent the tran- ping pong, f ort une telling and a father a nd son banquet on TuesForum meeting, room 326. uncivilized people is their ab1!1ty "Under all ordinary circumstan- liamson's escort , J unior E nnen; quil atmosphere. And even lotto game were among the carnfday, November 24, at the Hi-Y Camera club meeting, room not only to see, but to evaluate ces, indoors or out, the g entleman a nd Kent Murphy, who escorted though the theory was adval a ttraction s. A " judge" held building. and act accordingly," he said. precedes the lady only if the way Miss Helen Gartner. vanced that the guests might be trial for t hose who m ade a pre137. Home economics club meetCalvin Rollins Challenges Fathers. "Man has conquered nature, but is dangerous or uncertain." Of But t his is leading the discus- of service do ing K. P. duty, t he tense of disturbing the peace 01• "A Son's Challenge to His Ing, room 306. he still' must conquer human na- course, some wise-acre will im-· sion nowhere. Should the subject issue was suspended for furdisobeying imaginary rules. Travel club meeting, Father" was the subject for a room ture." mediately say that one is risking be dropped in spite of the risk to · ther deliberation next meeting . Betty Bennett , a senior from brief talk by Calvin Rollins, in 135. ( P. s. It's our guess that Lincoln high school, introduced. the 1925 to 1935 One of Dark Ages. one's life by going through a re- be run of committing a breach Tuesday, December 15. which he asked the fathers to take The speaker expressed the volving door, with or without male of etiquette if the question is not the "Y" boys will remain a numbers on the program. David Hi-Y meeting, 6:15, Hi-Y a greater interest in the job of opinion that the people in 1975 protection. This can be duly settled, or should it be continued stag outfit.) Cook, Lincoln high senior, premaking good citizens out of their building. would consider the decade from ignored, for anyone not a fflicted on into the night? There is a : sented a medley of popular piano sons. 1925 to 1935 one of the dark with chronic rheumatism is not in motion before the house to adt unes, followed by Barbara Clark, In response Fenner E. King, periods of history. He based this great danger. journ. Those in favor say, "Ay e:" Lincoln high senior, who sa ng twC> representing the fathers, presented view on the fact that in this day Next there is the argument that Anyone who really wants the n um bers, accompanied by her "A Father's Challenge to His of apparent civilization men still the boy can push from behind. answer is advised to consult Miss m other, Mrs. 0. B. Clark .. Eliza.. Son." He stressed the fact that settle. their disputes by war, per- Granted, but very often this Post by mail, for if she can't tell . -beth Meyer gave a toe-tap dance, the youth of today should make __ mit children to work and indulge method causes one's heels to be you, no one can . Thanksgiving offerings of money accompanied by Dorothy Ander· greater advances than their fathCreation of a new craft Club was in racial prejudices. from ~upils and teacher s of Lin - son. Lois Umberger, small sister 1 ers, because of the greater educa- the theme on which C. 0 . Morrison Great In Men Prompts Action. coln high were nearly twice the , of Verna and Elizabeth Um berger Drama Club Aids l f h tion and means which they have spoke to the art club at its r egular Telling of men who had made va ue o cas received from ~he of Lin coln high, ent ertained with to start with. meeting last Thursday, large sacrifices to help others, he Actors; Duys Properties same source last year, a ccordmg two readings, and Loren Rohr• World Service Program Discussed. Such a hobby club, as conceived said it was the "great" in them Never again, or at least for __ to E. E. Landegren, bookroom at- ' baugh concluded the program a long time, will an actor on The flicker of candles, the smell tendant in charge of collections with a vocal solo. The Hi-Y's part in the World by Mr. Morrison, would be a ·prof- that prompted such action. Mr. Service program of the Y. M. C. A. itable and interesting addition to Rice closed his talk with these the Lincoln high school stage of Balsam, and strains of old here. Using the same comparison, Music, Readings, in Program. was presented by Oz Black after Lincoln high a ctivities, enabling words, "Hear the call, see the vihave to worry about taking it Christmas carols , formed an ap- donations of f ood and clothing The dance was planned and which H. A. Sandberg announced its members to work in leath~r sion, and be ready to go." easy when he slams a door or propriate setting for "An Old Eng- were about the sa me. Donations sponsored by t he Girl Reserve the Older Boy's conference to be tooling, copper, pottery, weaving Fred Evans read a poem, writ- leans out a window and elocutes lish Christmas," a short play pre- . were sent to the board of educa- inter-club council. J ackson high held in Lincoln, December 11, 12 cloth or beadwork on hand looms, ten by his father, at the devoto the celestial bodies. pared and presented by the Girl tion a nd then delivered t o social school t ook charge of publicity; and 13, and Ervin King explained or wood and soap carving. Spon- tional part of the meeting and The Mummers, from their Reserves, at the last m eeting be- 1agencies of the city. College View high s chool, refreshthe membership campaign to the sored mainly by the art club, the Dick Gellatly offered the invocaclub dues, have purchased two fore Christmas held Monday in Having a total estimated v alue ments; T eachers College high substantial French doors, two room 326. of from t hirty-five to forty dollar.s, school, decor ation; Lincoln high fathers. hobby horse riders would have the tion. John Mason Leads Singing. aid of the art and woodwork decommon doors, one French winThe play was based on old Eng- including twenty-one dollars a nd school, pr ogram, and H avelock During the dinner, group singing partment s. dow and curtains, and commen glish customs and tradition. Thos e sixty-four cents in cash ,t he gifts was responsible for obtaining was led by John Mason, while later See Morrison for Information. window, and all the caseme1f'::s taking pa rt were: Mal'ietta Nn- were approximately one hundred ch aper ons. Chaperons were Y. w. in the program special music was Since the club would probably and baseboards as pe rma nent nally, Dorothy Whit e, Marilyn and fifty cans of food, nine sacks c. A . board members and club equipment for the stage. All McClary, Mary Beeson, Marjorie of miscellaneous foods such as ce- sponsors. played by Roger Emrich on his be open to the school at large, anyof these furnishings. cost u:i Blewfield, Frances Bla ke, Made- r eals, potatoes, prunes and apples, -------accordian. one who is interested and wants club $54.26 and were made in line H endricks, Elizabeth Range- and three pieces of clothing . Edward Edison gave a devo- information or has suggestions __ the woodwork classes of C. E. !er, Betty Jeanne Spalding, Anne The season of the year was tional t alk using the father and may inquire of Mr. Morrison. Rye, N ew York, is the new adEvans. Stoffel, Jeannette Mickey, Patricia shown by the fact that one out of son theme, while invocation was Richard Van Horne was elected Miss Jane Schaible was in· Griswold, J oan Green, Elizabeth every four or five cans g iven conoffered by Ray Rice. John De Pu- vice president and Jean Holtz, sec- dress of Miss Charlotte Kizer, who strumental in getting the rug Green, Virginia J ones, Betty Rhod- tain ed p umpkin, while in others A course of instruction in prep tron, president of the Hi-Y club, retary of the club, after the former left Lincoln, November 27.. Miss for the stage a nd purchased ti ' enbeck, Ruth Harvey, Jean Cu_lli- was everything from corn a nd to- aration for stenographic civil s er v acted as toastmaster. vice president, Helen Gartner, and Kizer has been supervisor of art in from stage fund money which nan, Ela ine Linscott, Kathryn matoes to peas an d bea ns. ice examinations has been organsecretary, Edwardine Phillips, had the Lincoln schools for the past ten years and has gone to accept a is accumulated from five per 1 Kellison, Betty Bennet, Lois Baker, ~Ir. Landegren stated. with a ized by some of t he members of found it necessary to resign. similar position in the Rye public cent of the profits of each pub· and Margaret Ann Osborn. smile that perhaps t he m creased Miss Esther Lefler's shorthand 4: schools. The Rye high school buildlie performance. 1 Maxine Maddy led t he club in donations indicate a return of · classes. The class meet s every ing is said to be one of the most From the senior class dues, lthe singing of of Christmas car ols. . prosperity. Monday and Friday at 3:20. At modern in the country. money is being used to make 1 Ch . G• Ch . present, the class is trying t o in Included in the physica l educa· 1 ; In amrwering the question as to a window seat for the se nior 01r to IV~ :1stn1as cr ease t he n umber of words wr it tion equipment of Wichita High her reason for leaving Miss Kizer class play, which ,will be preConcert to K1wan~s C~ub t en p er minute so t hat they will be North, besides a swimming pool said, "I have been very happy in sented Friday and Saturday Members of t he choir will give capable of t aking dict ation a t 120 and hvo large gymnasiums, is a Lincoln but I felt it was wise to night. j the firs t of t heir Christmas concor-rective gymnasium and a danc-accept bee ·t . e an op -t F 'd t K' . l - words per m inute. ing studio. Elvera Rozans, girls Have you ever boasted that you ause 1 g1 ves m • cer s r1 ay a a · iwams c uo Civil service is divided into tw o portunity to t d in the eastern Member s of the Mimes gave a luncheon. physical education instructor from w ere a friend of a friend of WH~u Y . Students Debate, Boys one act comedy, a song dramatizadivisions, junior stenography a nd \ Vichita. compared that s chool, in liam Powell or t h a t your cousin schools and stu dios." GI S f 0 the meetino~ t The h ig hlight of the prog ram_, ,,en b r ~tenography, ],fost o f the .•1 Mary : Miss Kizer is a well known artis t i ee 1ng:s or phnnsts 1tlon a nd a d an c e a t , ,, ill be "A Christmas Chor alogue . which she now teaches , with Lin- once shook hands w1c l ~ ' J h y I'h ct Robert Pillers and o n oung, · u rs ay. with words from the s criptu res class is work ing t oward t h e j u nior coln high where sh e a ct ed as a ca- Pickford? Well, even I"f you in water color and oil and as a members of Gerald Kvasnicka's Ann Kin der Janet Walker Pastenography, but a few w ill try in det for three years while attending h aven't, m eet Verna Mae H ansen, h obby spectializes . in making at- Eng·1i·sh 18 class, debated befor e tricia Cooper, 'T wila Perrin d;ama- narrated by a girl ~rom the choir. t he senior division. tractive cos ume jewelry. The m usic was writ ten by W. B. the University of Nebraska. a sophomore, who has met and Miss Kizer is a graduate of Lin- the Optimist club Th ursday. The t ized the song , "Tea cher Don't Al- Olds. To be eligible for the examinaShe visited h ere recently during t alked to several of the better question discussed was "Resolve<l: low." t ion s,, one . must be over eighteen. the t eachers convention wh en· t d t in coin high school, received her A. B. They also will sing four num· The examinations will probably h~ ac resses degree from the University of N e- That all electric utilities should be J A one act comedy wa s given b y bers, "The Storke", by Clokey; teache rs are given the choice of known ac ors an H 0 11ywood · M th A R d J k z· mer braska, and her Master's degree governmentally owned and oper· ar a nn ee ' ac im "Be Not Dismayed, Thou Little held next spring thoug h no defivisiting oth er schools or a ttending At TiJ'uana, Mexico, she met ated." and ''eorge B lackstone nite dat e has been set as yet. from Columbia university, New "' · F lock " by Praetorius; "Today the convention. Cla rk Gable and P atsy Kelley, York City. The boys' g lee club directed by Barbara Simpson and Mary There Is Ringing" and "From H elen P r edit t , sophomore, w as ifooo ooooaooo o o oao aoaaoon with whom she shared a seat durWilliam Tempel also participa t ed Louise Simpson sang and danced Heaven Above" by Christiansen. operated on for appendicitis NoD a ing the evening. This lucky g irl in the prog ram. They sang "Rose t o "I'm An Old Cowhand." vember 29. Sh e is convalescing at thinks that Patsy is just as much of Tra lee" by Glover, "Lost in Virg inia Anderson, Donald AlMiss E. V. Anderson Is the St. Elizabetf1's hospit al. fun off the screen a s on. London Town;' by Mitchell a nd bin, Connie Rathburn, John BayD 0 At the King's c lub in Holly"Sour Wood Mountains," a Ken- :1or, Elizabeth U mberger, Marion Named Officer New Group Is now located in its new down- O Miss Ellen V. Anderson of the wood, sh e m et a nd obta ined, the tucky hill-billy song. The solo P atton, Betty Ann R ober ts and IJ town home. Visit our disp lay mathematics department has been Have Your Suit a utog raphs of Cary Grant, Otto "Some Applications of Chemis- parts were taken by Orval Peder- Ann Beard were announced as the Broom at 1233 "O" St. and ask t o g Kruger, named t r easurer of the n ewly or- Pepped Up for Karen Morley, Anna Sten, try to Industry," was the title of son and Rober t Rook . H elmina entertainment committee for the ganized Nebraska chapter of the Bsee those nice Christmas gifts~ the Countess di F rasso and t he lecture Prof. C. H. Frankforter Moll was their accompanist. next m eeting. the Holidays :national council of teachers of to Mother. 'I'hen look over our ~ Princes Serge a nd Alexis Mid- of t he University of N ebraska Now is the t ime t o have mathematics, according to a stategmany other · new styles a nd :J vani, both of whom were later gave at the m eeting of t he chemyou r garments cleaned that ment released Friday, by A . R· 1 D make your Christmas selection. killed in a utomobile accidents. istry club Friday. you expect t o wear du ring Cong don of the Univer sity of Ne- J t he hol idays, Among her prized possessions is As illustrations, P r o fessor braska. a letter and autographed picture Frankforter gave numerous examOther officers include Carl from Jean Harlow. pies of industries dependent on Thomas, Chadron; Eva P helan, Verna Mae also witnessed, dur- chemistry. He explained the manuSoukup & Westover Jane De Latour, senior, is re- Earle M. Burnett is the tempor- Kearney; Lloyd B. Cross, Norfolk ; ing her visit to California last facture of Portland cement, how Call F2377 for Service Now ~ summer , a baseball game between t he constituents of paint were covering from a n appendicitis op- ary director. The choir has been president, vice president, and secD :J er ation performed November 20. wor king on Chr istmas carols that retary, respectively. the leading m en a nd the comedi- foi;med, and other examples. 1232 "O" St. She will return to school follow- were sung at the "H ang ing of the ans. Most of the famous stars H e stressed the fact that control D :Jg E Phone B-2658 Greens" h eld F riday, Decem ber 4: ing Chii stmas. wer e there, either playing or in of raw materials, pressure and 1·
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Thanksg1 v1ng Cash Off . er1ngs Doubled
New Craft Club May Be Formed
G. R. Give 'A11 Old En-glish Christmas'
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Charlotte Kizer Is to Supervise Art in New York
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Shorthand Classes Prepare for Tests
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One Act Corned Y , Given for Mimes
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MARY JANE ~ ~ GARMENT CO. ~
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PERSONALS
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t emperature was v ery essential In Miss Elsie English w as absent Frank G. P ickell, Lincoln high any ch emical change, particularly school principal from 1917 to during the w eek of December 1 in t he large scale production. He 1920, died at h is home in Mont- because of the death of her mother. explained that , by the aid of chem- clair, New Jer sey, November 27, Lincoln high school ext ends its istry, manufacturing companies according to word received here sympathy to Miss E nglish. have been able· to make a stand- by the boa r d of edu cation . Death J oh n H udkins J r ., senior, and a rd produ ct that is just the same was due to a h eart attack. Betty Hudkins, sophomore, were , in composition, no m atter how J ean Luke, Charlotte Dudley, a bsent December 3 a nd 4 because g reat the quantity. · .A.t the close of the meeting, the Betty Bennett and Mar gy Chase of the death of their father WedContribu-1 member~ were served with choco- have been admitted into the Girl nesday, December 2. Reserves choir of Lincoln. The tions were taken and a bouquet la t e drink: and sandwiches. choir was under the direction of was boug ht by t heir classmates Mary Yoder, '33, was presented Mrs. R. L . Redfern, but Mrs. to express t heir sympathy. as honor,ry colonel a t the University of Nebraska milita ry ball, Friday nig ht. Louise Magee, a g radua te of '34 was revealed as Come in and see our $5.00 Special Nebraska University Sweetheart 1936 at the Kosmet K!ub Fall Revue, having been chosen by the · 1125 0 male vote of the student body.
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Your· Chance to get Townsend photographs at pre-Christmas quotations. When you see what we are offering this year you will arrange for your sittings immediately.
Drop A 'Kerchief at her Christmas tree! APPLIQUED LINENS (white an<l colors· WHITE AND PASTEL lawns with fine · embroideries in p etit point e ffectPOLKA DOTTED NECKERCHIEFS in stree t shudes-
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS
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INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, all " ·h ite-LINENS WITH WIDE LACE OR NET EDGES-
DOLE STUDIO
Seniors may sit for the Links now.
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/ Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a smile, at the
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A Professional Business Training School for High School and College Graduates. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
Wed., Dec. 9, 1986.
Thon., D-.. 10, 1986
Potato Soup Chicken & Noodles ?.l ashed Potatoes Baked Beans Squash Asparagus Cream Cabbage Butterell Beets Pea & Cheese Salad Potato Salad Graham Cracker Pie Mince Meat Pie r,emon Chiffon Pie
Vegetable Soup Meat Loaf Potato on Half Shell Macaroni It Cheese Cream corn Spinach Cream Onions Stewed Tomato Banana &: Peanut Salad Cherry Pie Spice Cake Custard
B:townies
Friday, Dee, 11, 198~ . l\londay, Dec, H , 1 936 Cream of Tomato Soup Noodle Soup Salmon Croquettes Steak Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Spanish Rice Cheese Soufile P ea s a nd c a rrots L ima Bea ns Sptnach .A•para.gus Cr eam Turn ips Fried Apples Bru ss el Sprouts sweet Potatoes Tomato and cottage Combination Fruit Cheese Salad Salad carrots and Pineapple Ham Salad Apple Pie Salad Lemon Cream P ie White Cake Chocolate Cake Ice Box Cookies
Tues., Dec. 15, 1 936 Vegetable Soup Roast Bee"l' Sandwich Mashed Potatoes Baked Noodles Cream Corn
PHOTOGRAPHS 1 i All M~kes of Typewriters t 1
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Johnson Studio 1315 "0" St.
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Sale or Rent
BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
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Home made Pies
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Aspara gus Scalloped Tomat oes
Cream Cauliflower
Spring Salad Potato Sala<l Youngberry Pie Spiced Cup Cake Oatmeal Cookies
"THE HAMBURGER SHOP" 31 8 Nortli 12th
5c Pie a nd Hambu r gers
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For a limited time the Wright Studio is m&king a SPECIAL offer of one 8xl O and six 3x4 photog r aphs for $2.75. Seven PER SONAL Gifts.
for
ffiiLLER l Pl\iDE Open Day a nd Nig ht
Apri cot an d P rune W1llp
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Handkerchief Section- F irst F loor.
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Evergreen Gra~ Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
"'Lincoln School of Commerce . a t M o dera t e P rices.
Modern Cleaners
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I MUSICAL INS'l"RUMENTS 1.r~HALE~sWnlo'._.I· t For~ Christmas. Gift for that !Ii Hauck-Skoglund i fnend, Dad or Mother. ! It . I
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~ ~. 1319 0 St. B1306 / + , .• • . . : 0 Call at th:is store. ~ 1f - - - - B 2.991 ! i : Befor e select ing Christ mas / : . ; ! 1216 0 St. = MOLZER. MUSIC COMPANY I~ P hot os see our / JSARTOR JEWELRY CO. j ; S 126 No. 12th St. Phone B -5272 ~ special offer. ! 1301 0 st. Linco ln ! ; 12- Photo-ettes .. $2. 0 ~·~ ··'"'"'"~"-··-··-·.._ ~...--. ~.-·,.-it ~.~ t................._......................................~.•~...........t New and used at m odera te prices. Also accessor h s of a ll ki nds. W e buy u s ed ins trum ents.
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936.
Junior "A" Takes Interclass Basketball Compet· o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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ICredit Earned
Win From Senior ~'B'' By 12 Points
The
Hard Hitting
Linl{s to Open. · Duo-City Team In the last ten years, the pop- Swim Season ulation of the United States has Omaha Tech Defeats Linl{s had an increase of 12 percent. A t
Line-Up
IIn Girls Sports
by Dean Pohlenz
Archery, Tap Dancing,
I Tennis and Swimming
COACH'S CORNER
the same time the swimming at\Veil, everyone else has named Farmer's Center Plunge tendance throughout the United May Send Relay Team an All-American, all-star, all-con· Scores Only Red and To Midwestern Relay Stat es had increased 400 percent ference, etc., etc., team, so we now Many girls have earned credit Black Touchdown. Championi;;hips, Omaha present our all-opponent team Swimming has found a spot in the The L in coln high s wimmin,r towards G. A. A. letters and others Before a turkey-filled crowd of one-half hour credit a t the close chosen with the help of the team: some 3,000 fans who braved the sun. Here a t Lincoln high school team, which placed second . to Ends-Wallace, Minneapolis South, icy weather and indigestion to see the swimming season has started. Omaha Tech in the state swimof several after-school sports Coming from behind in the thirctOand Waddick, Grand Island ; the Thanksgiving day battle, Lin- Tech, Lincoln's arch rivals in ming meet last spring, is loolting q uarter, the J'unior "A" quintet juniors, George Binger and Gene which include archery, swimming, tackles-Karficker, St. · Joe and con 1 h'igh met d ef eat be f ore a h ard swimming, will be met in the first forward to a highly suc~essful overcame a three-point lead to Rood and the sophomores, Paul tennis and tap dancing. h itting Minneapolis team which season with a new coach and four meet at the Omaha Tech pool Townsend and Everett Kersey Muskin, Omaha Central,· guards returning lettermen. swamp the senior "B" squad by a · 24 Girls Win Archery Credits. swept out of the north to swamp January 27. In a nticipation, the The schedule f or the coming final score of 36-24. The following men who particiIn archery those earning credit Kiefer, Falls City, and the Red and Black by a final score Lincoln swimmers h ave been work- season has not been f ully com·The first quarter was evenly pated in the tournament were Mccotter, Omaha Central ; center of 28 to 6. Farmer plunged over in points toward letters were: ing with a grim determination, played, with Brill starting the chosen by Neal Mehring, coach of Bernice I\. k B . Bl' h M I-Ennen, Lincoln reserves: quar- center for Lincoln's only score of knowing that the harder t hey pleted as yet, two meets wit h Omaha Tech, the fir st in Omaha scoring for the seniors but Johns the reserve squad, to try out: . . • s ey, onme is ' ... ar· terback-Vaughn Omaha Tech; the game. work the m ore luck they will have. this semester · and the second in and Sauer quickly made the score Francis,. Murphy, Sauer and Ga.I- JOI'le Brown, Dorothy Carter, ' Links Victorious Six Times. The team this year has only two Lincoln some time in the second 5-4 in favor of the juniors. Stewart loway, forwards; Becker, King, Twila Clark, Jean Coleman, Kath- halfbacks-Ir gens, Minneapolis This contest ended the 1936 seaseniors and five juniors which semester, being the only contests and Brill lead the senior "B" Matheney, Schleich and Duermier, leen Franklin, Luella Heizenreter, South, and Phelan, Grand Island; son of six victories, one tie and makes the prospects for next as yet scheduled for the Lincoln quintet in a desperate rally over- centers; Dean Blyth, Dalt Blythe, Elsie Loso, Betty Pendleton, Ra· fullback-Hurt, Omaha Central. three defeats for the Mehringmen. year's team bright. Next year is coming the junior lead, holding a Dean, Hammond, Johns, Jackson, mona Pickering, Patricia Taylor, Coach Leo Benson whose The Red and Black boast devisions a long time from now and so the splashers. '7-5 advantage at the finish of the Mayborn, Millhollin, Partington, Helen Whitmore, Vivian Willie Senior B team sailed through over Crete, Lincoln Reserves, St. swimmer s a re planning on a first Lincoln to Enter Stat e Contest . Lincoln will, as usual, enter the first period. Penterman, Schneiber, Spellman, and Jeanne Wilmeth. There w ere to the semi-finals in the interJoe Central, Falls City, Omaha rate team n ow. state meet which will be held at The first moments of the sec- Wendell Smith, Wallik and Feast- twenty-four in the group. Bonnie class basketball meet, recomTech, and Omaha Central. The t he time of the state basketball ond quarter were scoreless, with er, guards. Blish had t he highest shooting mends these fellows as promisOmaha South battle ended in a , tournament and wili probably send Brill starting the fireworks for The lineup and summary of ·1 11.verage. ·ing material: Dean Jackson, 0-0 draw. After their defeat at . 1 game: There were thirty in the afterJ oe Pa rtington, · relay teams and divers to t he Midthe "B" squad after Trump's free f ma Pa I mer Mur, the bands of Sioux Cit y Central, western I n t e r s ch o lastic relay throw was good for a basket. Senior "B". Junior "A" . j school swimming group, fifteen phy, Don Milholland, Joe Wal- the Links \Vere still undefeated ' Francis led the junior attack all Trump, t tg &j Johns, t ff i who made credit in points. They lick, and Fred Metheny. Of in the stat e. Grand Island, consid· championship s, a meet which is 5 1 2 were Mary Ruth Andrews, Marthru the game and sank a long ~~13~~·i: f ~l ~~fif.ct~. ! course there are others but ered by some sport w riters as state being tentatively planned by one to make the score midway ~~hi;.;;1i~.r, cf ~ ~ ~~g1":ich~ c g ~ ~ jorie Brown, Roberta Cosandier, these were outstanding. champions. edged out a 6-0 vieOmaha Tech as a n invitat ional through the second quarter 10-7, Partington. g o 2 4) Feaster, g ~ ~ ~ '.rrudelle Downer, Margaret Feher, Frank Mueller, who officiated a t tory. Minneapolis South was the I meet between schools p ossessing Stewart, g 1 o SI Da Blyth, i; o o o Josephine Heilman, Janet Lehr, third team to i·egister a win over I, sw1mmmg teams m Nebraska, favor of seniors. Taylor, g 1 o 3 Schneiber, g 1 o 1 all of the games in the inter1 ! De Blyth, i; o o o Dorothy Mattley, Jeanne t t e 1 Missouri ·Iowa and Kansas and Yates, g o o o Mickey, Marie Mie!!el, Eva.li·n~ class cage meet, presents these the Red and Black . ampl0ll .I. l eS . ' .• ' · Seniors Lead at Half. ~ ~ facts·. Holding· a slight wind advant! will be held m Omaha. Totals 16 4 12 Olson, E11·nor· J. Paulson, A11ne 9 6 161 Total• . Bl'ill sank a free shot and B-Brill i age, South k icked off to Lincoln. Since the beginning of basket- ; Beatrice, formerly one of the Stoffel, Jean Vanderburg and 29Hpoints. igh scorer of sen ior • !· After three unsuccessful tries at ball tournaments in 1911, L incoln !. high . spot s in Lincoln's 'schedule, Schleich and Schneider tied the Gl.I~ls' Betty Wingo. . , 1 t he line H udkins punted t o South's high school has won eight state I; will probably not .ha ve a tea. m thig score at eleven all. Taylor rang up 41 Receive Half Hour credit. High s corer of semor A-Day,., 46. R ay H ansen game . d .nme · yar ds championships, one Missouri Val- year oecau se the coach of the Beanother tally and as the first half " · t Receiving one-half hour credi ~ 6 pom s, on an end run and St an Selvig ley championship, one Colorado- , atrice squad is n ot a member of ended Stewart dribbled in and · in tennis were Marilyn McClary, High scorer of j unior B-Yakel, went through center for a first Nebraska championship a nd .one th e faculty a t the Beatrice 1!igh again scored for the seniors, makJuniors Successful Last Elaine Larsen, Molly Woodward, 4 points. do\Vll. Art Irgen s went through Wesleyan tournament champ1cn- school, something which is reing the score at the half 15-11 for Year; Practices Held 111 Betty Jane Mallat, Jean Cullman, High scorer of j unior A-Fran- a hole in right tackle a nd sprinted, ship . quired by the Nebraslm high the senior five. After School Classes. Eloise Metzger, Margaret Hect- cis, 18 points. behind splendid interference, 44 'rhe quintets were state cham- 11 school athletic association of which In quick succession Schleich strom, Elaine Linscott, Kathryn High scorer of sophomore B- yards to a touchdown. pions in 1914, 1915, 1917, 1918, both Beat rice and L incoln are scored for the juniors and Stewart Junior and sophomore girls will Kellison, Freida Helzer, Verna Mae Flack, 5 points. Taylor raced across tackle and 1920, 1927, 1930 and 1934. The members. scored three points for seniors. High scorer of sophomore A- 1, went down m idfield to South.'s 43. Colorado-Nebraska title was won Expect Strength In Dash Events. Sauer sank a short one for the have a chance to place themselves Hansen, F.reda Martin and Ruth ' 1n h'igh s ch oo1 m · 1920 ; L'ncol · 11y . j M:etheny, 11 points. Hudkins passed to Binger for 20 b y L mco 1 n w 1·11 b e excep t 10na ''A" squad and Schleich also added in the same position of the seniors Kilzer. One-half hour credit 'Nill be H' h f t t yards and on the next play Hud- the Missouri-Valley t itle in 1930; strong in the dashes this year wit h another tally to the junior total. in interclass competition soon. Every year during the basket- given . t o th e following . . o ournamen : Bill E dwards, city fifty-yard dash . m tap dancF'ig t scorers B .11 29 . t kin s fumbled a lat era1, south· re· , a n d the w e sle yan t itle in 1929· Brill scored for the "Bs" and :bean ball season preliminary ·games and mg: . K athryn Park, piano . Th e 1927 b as k e tba II t earn is · champi'on , and G ord on P ame, · accomS irs •d n F , . po1n s.. t covering. w ho Blyth sank a free shot. Score at 18 practices are held in after school panist; Buelah Beam, Viola CarJ T~~o~ 's ranc~~ . p:m s . South's Passing Attack Good. oft en rated as the best team L inwill compete for his thir d straight the half, 21-18, seniors. basketball classes building up to ter, Patricia Clinton, Beth Greene, 1 ir • auer, pom s. South had little trouble wit h its 1! co.In high school ha.s ever.had. Be- year on t0he squad, _:etu_ rnin.g from Juniors Swamp "Bs" in Last the "big"' an.d final games, those Betty Hudkins, Louise Lemen, II .,M0 st f ree th row;: mad e-Stew- passing attack and Irgens flipped · s1des the s t a t e t i ti e, t h e'y were i I as t years t earn. E· rvm K mg amI Period. I between the classes. " Ruth Neuenschwander, Esther Os- Iat t an d Me theny, "· one to Howell who raced to the victorious over the all star alumni ! Jim Cotton, dash men on the squad It was here that the juniors Last year the 1unior team won termiller, LaVerne Schroll, Bar- J . Most free throws missed-Fran- Lincoln 13. Two plays later Han- team and a lso established a na- ! last year, w ho failed to letter, w ill opened up with such a brilliant of- the championship, their team also bara Scott, Lillian Sklenar, Zilpha i c1s, 12. sen plunged over for the second tiona! tournament record with a j also be back. Another strong defensive attack that they scored 18 having the highest scorer, Lucille Smith, Ruth Stoner, Geraldine i Best average 011 free throws: south touchdown. . h igh of seventy-one points in one . partment will ·be diving, with Dick points to the Seniors' 3. Francis Hofferber. The sophomore te·am Amend, Dorothy Carter, Evelyn Hammond lxl 1.000 per cent. Lincoln suffered continually ! game. . 1i Logan, state cliampion in this opened th'l jm1i01· nttack and Sauer , won second place, with the secon d Clar.k . Bed.th: High, EJsi.c Loso, i S 1:ewart :lx1 .750 per· cent from poor bloc!ting and early in ! 1 event. r eturnin;r a long· with Boyd quickly added another. Schleich Ii hig·hest scorer on their team, Betty Elaine Larson, Freda Martin, Vir- 'I :Metheny 3x4 .750 per cent. the second quarter so~Lh; ~fter a I i Wedgewood, who . is .a promising sank a free shot and a moment Heckman. g'inia McDermond, June McMeeu, Most fouls committed, Brill, ten 20 yard return of H udk ins k1ck~ff, performe:. Fr.e d Swihart, one of later sank another from the outRegistration began Tuesday, De- Virginia Peters, Dorothy Pearson, I in thr ee games. scored again, w ith Johnson takmg t he teams mamstays last season, side. Francis sank a free toss and ' cember 1, after school. Mary Simmons, Joan Sharp and Held's lateral around end for the • will return t o compete in the 220 In Boyd Wedgewood, Carl score. With Tom N icholson team lead- event. Harold Osborn. anothe r Stewart also for the Seniors. Sauer A te~t of jumpi~g abi'.ity is to be Joy Miller. scored again and Francis scored · given m connection with basketSpecht and Bill Hutton, Harry The Links came back for the 1 ing with an average of .905, t he . letterman, will be the number one Kuklin has a trio of divers dissecond half with a new determina• records of the captains of the in- breaststroker, and may be ca lled twice with field goals. Brill scored ball practice in the girls gymnaplaying rare early season form. tion and after a 23 yard p ass to door gymnasium classes are as upon to sw im backst roke a lso. as the game ended. Final score sium. Equipment consists of a pole The team will be, however, Gordan and two first downs by follows: Sophomores who show promise ar9 juniors 36, seniors 24. I on which strips of muslin are without the services of Dutch Hudkins and Farmer the red- I Monday, Wedne sday, F'rfday Ola••<•. Les Oldfield, city junior champion In the first round the sophomore hung. The strips range from Te11ms Captains S t andings ' headed halfback plunged over second P er iod in the fifty and hundred yard ''A" beat the senior "A" by a 22-15 eighty-seven inches to one hundred An all-state football rally, to C a t es w h o has gone t o th e l an d of oranges and sunshine. from h is own five for a Red and Team 1-Good .. .... • .. •• .. .. . • ... . 600 dashes; Bill Hutt on, Don Higgins, margin, and senior "B" took the seven inches from the floor. Each which coaches and captains from )on Howard forwards t his bit: Black touchdo\"n. Team 3-Ford 2-Bacllman . , .. 72500 0 G eorge C rancer, D on H'l , Team . .. . ....... .. • • • .. .• ............ .. 1 gert , J o h n sophomore . "B" ~-22. In the girl is to keep her own record, 200 Nebraska high schools were 4-Williams · • .... •· •••• · ... . · 450 E dwards, Ji.m Stoddart and Joe Lincoln high was rated as the semi-finals junior "A" beat sopho- trying to improve with each trial. invited, was held yesterday under The South first team came on Team T hird Period second toughest opponent faced the field at t he start of the final ~~:~ ~=W~r.o~~on.. : :::::::::: : ::: : Wise. more "A" after a tight battle and Another test has a target at the sponsorship of the Junior quarter a nd promptly covered 85 I<'ourth P er iod an extra period by a 20-19 score. which a basketball is thrown. The Chamber of Commerce to honor during the season by the South Jack Potter Falls Down high players, according to a yards in two plays. A pass to i::~ ~={v~~e~ ::: ::: ::::::: : : :: :: : Junior "B" lost to a far superior point is to hit the target as many the graduating seniors of the Unitimes as possible within a given versity of Nebraska and Wesleyan dispatch from Minneapolis after Wallace was good for the final i::~ ~=~; f i~~~ :: : : : : :::::: : : :: ::: .684 Stairs; Seriously Injured senior "B" tearri by a 18-9 score. the players returned. Although South score of the afternoon. Team 5-Rose .. .. . .. .. . .. . • . .. • • .. Ji~ Suffering from a n injury to four squads. Coaches for the seniors were length of time. Lincoln was defeated 28-6, only Team &-Morrissey . .. . • .. ... .. . • . . .526 r ibs, displacement of the third These and other tests will be A luncheon was served a t which South's blocking was sup erb F ifth Period Bill Kinnamon and Leo Benson; lumbar vert ebra and a slightly West high of Minneapolis was and they lived up to their t itle of ~::~ ~=~~~fi ·::::::::::::::::::: .706 these seniors received certificates .353 open for use at all times. rated as a tougher opponent. Twin City champions. Team 3-Avery . .... ..... . . .. .. . . . .294 nicked pelvis which resulted from of award for their 1936 accom647 West high was defeated 7-0. Team 4·-Bricl< - . .... . ... . . . . . . . · a fall down stairs, Jack Potter The lineups and summaries: Tuesday, Thursday Classes. I Room 317 Highest in plishments. A dinner for the foothas been confined to his bed since L incoln--South Secoiid Period B inger . .. .... , ... . le , , .. •• , . Thompson T eam 1-Garr ison . , .. . . . . .•• . . .. .. fjsupport of Football Game ball squads and visitors was held November 15. Morrtsse . . .• . . , • .. l t . . . . . • . . . . . . Tuma Team 2-Hageman •.. . • . . . . . ..• • . , t ! To home room 317 goes the at the Coliseum. Exhibitions of Condensed Band to Play Saue~ . . .... ....... l g . •. ... . . T . H o well Team 3-Yakel . . ... ....... . ..... .. . 692 Jack was put in a ca st thr ee T o"·n•end ..... . . .. c .. ... . . . . . . . . . Riley Team !-Clou gh • , . , . .... . ..... ... . .462 ! honor of ha.ving done. the most to tumbling and fancy gymnastics For Basketball Games Schwartzkopf •• ... rt. . . • • . . . . . . . . Flick Third Period weeks ago, and will remain in t he I~ t L h were giYen by the University of Adam::; ... . , ... , . . rg ... ~.. Frederickson T eam l-Bix ler .. . . . •.. . , . . .. . . . . . • . 286 I suppor mcoln hig at the Those attending the home bas- ~~l~nd .'~~ : : : ::::: :: (dva~f~~ Team 2-cu1wen .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. • • .2i4 ca s t f or at least one hundred + ~ Thanksgiving day game with Min- Nebraska team. At seven the • • guests adjourned to the Chamber ketball games this coming season Taylo r .... .... . . .. hb .. .... . ... .. Irgens ~:~~ ~=~~~ntcl;rn.. ::::::: :: ::: : : : :~~~ days. If healing p r o g r e sses i Join our Stamp Club. It costs i ,neapolis. At the meeting of the will be entertained at various in- ~~~c;~fns · · : '. '. '. ·. '. ~ '. : ..~~: '. '. '. ~: :: :: : . H;~~.~~ quickly Jack will be out of bed F ourth P e r iod ~ +i h ome room represent atives, · h of Commerce for a stag part y. Sco re b y periods : Team 1-Metrakos . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • .538 • only 10c In coin. You receive a eac tervals by a small band selected South ... __ _.... , ....... 14 7 O 7 - 28 Tea m 2- Murp hy .. .. • .. • . .. • • .. .. . . 692 by Christmas. · j Football movies of the Beaver! packet batch of genuine Stamps representative was asked to ten from members of the advanced Lincoln . . . .. . , . , , .. . . , .. . O O. 6 0- 6 T eam 3-Beckrnan •• . • , • , . , • • . . • . • . 384 Keeping up with h is studies at Scoring : Minneapolis , touchdown;; , Ir- Team 4-- Danek . . . . • • . . • • • •• • . • . . • .538 t ~ th · f h' h t Huskei· game and variety acts ! Around the World with the ; · e pupi1s 0 is ome room 0 band. Th is will not, howev·er, be gens, Hanseni J ohnson, W allace; points Fifth PP. r iod home Jack hopes to make his • · 11 t 1 t th 1 d t 11 made up the entertainment. aft er touchdown, Freder ickson 3, Selvig Team 1-L udwkk . 615 privilege of exchanging all your ~ ca a eas ree peop e an e the band's first appearance as it (p}acektcks) ; Lincoln . touchdown, Farmer . Team 2-Ste;~·art • : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~:: .462 credits a nd be graduated with his Tduplicates. Seeing Is believing. them about the game. When the has played for color day as- Substitutions · South, M. Howell for Wa.1- Team 3-Edwards •• . . ••. .• ,, ••• , • . ..469622 class 1·11 January.
Yield Points and Hours
}"rancis Stars for Juniors; Soph 'A' Dusted }"rom Co1npetition With 20-19 Loss in Se1ni-final Round
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Links Boast Eight Stale Basketball Ch • ,.,.,.l[ I
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Basketball I Tourney Planned
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Selvig, Friedman pson , P echelunas for Tuma. Ka Ia1t or forThom Tnma.~ Brenna f or semblies. Hansen . Handlas for F lick , Baker for ! ers. Guaranteed bona fide adv. ; 103 in second place with 60 people The band is composed of Clyde Riley, \Vlnchester for Selvig, K. Hansen for Irgens. Carls.on for Pechelunas , Olson J called Three Lincoln high Reserves, Anderson and Kenneth Longman, for H a ndza:s ; L incoln, S. Held for Hylan• eh m fo r Morrisse, Brill for Taylor, Mei~r Stamp Collection Exchange ~ The. next eight rooms and the i Junior Ennen, Fred Metheny and t:umpets; Mer le Hancock, Wil- Bfor Townsend, Schleich for Adams, B ·r.•:,e r ! Bureau ! number of people called were: I Arthur Bartzatt were named for llam McCon11.ughey and J a ck tor Lutz Wilson for Bauer P innel<d fo r s~uer. Gar r i son for Schwartzkopf, •"armer for Heiser, Gorton 'for Binge r . Albrecht T 436 Hillcrest, Tyrone, Pa. 208, 58; 402, 52; 100, 51; 20J, 39; the greater Lincoln league honor Christensen, clarinets; Floyd Mor- for Behm, 11yers for Sauer, }'::;;tes ~or ! 117, 37; 207, 33; 109, 32, and 103, roll, selected by the Sunday J our- ,ris and Eldon Sanders, trombones; TVolz ownsend , Of!i cia!s: R ef erer.. M arth 1as : umpire, Bill Ray; line~man , '\'\alter .............___._...................._ _........j , 31. nal and Star. Junior Ennen, cen- Bruce Liston and Willard Mertz, B lack; field jud ge, Les Cra ig, a ll of """"""""""""""""''""'"'''="""'..a""""""""_,."""",_,. ter, was rated the class of the horns; Don Yates and Harold Nebras ka.. ~~~----~~~~-~~-~~-~~~~~ ~ pivot man in the league. Kelly, drums ; Charles Hausch ildt, Radioliuks Body Visits ttJ ~ saxophone; Sheldon Mecomber, OU ~ Carl Erickson, junior, has been bass ; and Avery Forke, drum Amateur Radio Station W confined for two weeks in Bryan major. , A trip to amat eur radio station 1 l i 1 l'J Memorial hospital. During Thanks>JI W9WOA was the program enjoye d ~ ' ~ giviing vacation while playing Mary Jo Henn, '36, who is en· i by the Radiolinks last Monday. ~ ~ football in an alley, he slipped a nd rolled in the University of Nebra..s- Mart in Boisen, the owner and op~ ~ fell on his back. It was revealed ka as a pre-medical student, has erator , demonstrated his station ~ :.q ' two days later that a vertebra recently been admitted into the for the members of the Radio!!,. for ristmas f'~ l'J 1 had been th.rown out of place. Im- T a nll:sterettes, an honorary swim- links by talk ing to W9TTL 1ocat ed • l;i.l 1 ~ mediately he was sent to the hos- ming club. SlJ.e is the only fresh- in Maple City, ;rowa. The line'up C ~ pita!, and is expected to leave man pledge from t he Lincoln high and operation of both h is receiver W . Pair ~ s?metime during Christmas vaca- school class of '36 . Iand t ra nsmitter were explained.
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-R'l:DGE'S ::>treet J;'lo or.
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Large French Fold Styles on Quuuts St<>ck. When )'ou see tltese cards you will doubt your own eyes.
Thousands of Gifts from 25c
to $1.00.
George Bros. SCHOOL
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LEA'-TE JT Y TO YOf_J"
ie~J'LL
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Herald Sietes is back in school ~ after a three weeks absence re- _~ sulting from a leg inj~ry Novem- I~ ber 13 while playing football in j ~! third period sports class. ,~
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"MY IDEA OF A Gin •••
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THE NEW
ROYAL PORTABLE!"
Here's a gift just waiting for your t ag-reasonable in price-and certain to please! Only Royal provides Touch Control * and many other Writing conveniences. Only your R oyal Portable dealer gives you the new Special Educational Budget Plan .:_ with payments of only $1.00 a week! 'Three models-each sold complete with carrying case.
Nebraska Typewriter Compnay. 130 N. 12th.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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VOL. XLI.
NO. I I.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936. Sarah T. Muir ls Named N. S. T. A. Head
Christmas Vacation Begins Friday Musical Organizations 0 To Perform in Several . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Echelmeyer Writes Concerts; Vesper to Be To German Student Held Sunday. Laurence .Echelmeyer, a junAccording to the board of education schedule of the year as announced by M . C. Lefler, superintendent of schools, the Christmas vacation will begin at 3:00, December 18, lasting for two full weeks, ending at 8:20 January 4, 1937, A double assembly will be held Friday. The choir is in charge of the program which will follow the traditional religious trend. The stage will be. adorned by pine boughs and candles will be arranged on the front of the stage to represent the number of years of the Christ's life. The student council is in charge of decorating the stage and placing wreaths on all home room doors. Choir Sings on Programs.
ior i n Lincoln high, reguraly ior in Lincoln high, regularly corresponds with Kurt Specovious, a student in Germany. Kurt lives in Gelsenkirchen, in Westphalia, Germany, a town of about 200,000 inhabitants. He is in a grade called "Untersekunda," which is the equivalent of our eleventh or twel fth. "However, he studies subjects that would fit into our second year university courses," stated Laurence. Their summer vacations lasts only six weeks, and their school session starts the first of September. Kurt builds model airplanes in the Hitler-Youth organization. He is now fin i sh i·n g a "Flugzengmodil" with a motor. "He is also a stamp collector and has a large collection of stamps," stated Laurence.
Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the English department was elected president of t he 12,038 members of the Nebraska state teachers association at a meeting of the organization's delegate assembly at Hotel Fontenelle in Omaha, Saturday. She s ucceeds Henry M. Eaton, Douglas county superintendent.
'Daddies' Proves Really Beneficial
Approve New Plan For Girl Organizatioµ
Profits from the Mummers play, "Daddies," will replenish the student emergency fund by almost $200, according to Miss Annetta Club Not to Count as Sprung, sponsor. The cash sales amounted to Fifth E. C. A. Record; $130.50, but that is not counting Counted 'Extra P oint.' the Mummers' share of the activS tudent council members ap - it y ticket fund. The expenses will proved a constitution providing have to be deducted from the total. for a girls' "pep" organization in As has been r elated before, t he a special meeting held after a joint remainder will be donated to the meeting with the home room rep- student emergency fund, mainresentatives last Wednesday, in tained by the school and adminthe auditorium, where Dorothy istered by Miss Olivia Pound, for Anderson reported the recent the purpose of f urnishing pupils work of the council. with much needed glasses, shoes, hot lunches, school supplies, et c. Since the money was almost gone, the profits from the Mummers play will be of great assistance. The finance committee of the Girl Reserves also donated :po which was earn~d by selling c_andy iil front of the auditorium.
Initiate ChristmaE Sale of Yearhool{ Links Board Establishes New Precedent; Simon's Vacation Headquarters; 12A Pictures Discussed
Principal Commends Links Board Innovation
W hat shall I give for Ch ristmas? The Links board is to be congratulated for playing Sant a Deciding upon a new policy of Claus in answer to this difficult making Links subscriptions availquestion . Such i s t he comment able as Christmas g ifts was perof H . C. Mardis, p r inci pal. haps the most important business "I believe that this is t he first of the Links boar d meeting last time that opportunity has been Wednesday while a mong other given t he pupils to subscribe to matters discussed were the t aking the Links befor e the holiday season. An excellent idea, and · of J a nuary senior pictures and the selection of a staff for the 1937 I hope that many pupi ls will yearbook. take advantage of this chance." Books Wanted As Gifts.
After several requests by st udents for Links subscriptions to give for Christ mas were received, t he boa rd voted to put on sale a limited num ber at t wo d ollar s apiece. This is the first time such a move has been made a nd many complications such as the beginA large group of mid-winter va- ning of Christmas vaca t ion had, Will Prevent Duplica- cationeers, planning trips to the to be considered. tion in Purchasing far corners of the country in cludes The sale will be carried on du r, Robert Deahl, a senior in Lincoln ing vacation at Ben Simon & Sons Music. ,,,.;J'',, ) igh, who will leave for Seattle, in their m a gazine department on '"·~k . W a sh ington, December 18, where the first floor. This will not inter · will meet h is father. From f ere with the r egular sale to be e he will ,travel on t hroug h held som etime during the second .l and, Salem, and to San Fran- sem ester. Robert plans t o arrive Frank Kan e's salesma nship Januar y 3, 1937. H e will classes will. sell subscriptions until ,._v_ by train. t he beginning of vacation . R e::\(:,fnda Packard, a sen ior, pla ns ceipt s will be in the form of a t ,. \ 'Spend her Christmas v a cation t ractive Christmas cards. ;,t#_; J:)enver, visiting r elatives. : New Section to Be Made. ,,··~.J~~n Koenig plans to visit liis ' The board will a ttempt t o inj~icle in' W ybtning. He will r eturn it1a te a n ew section with group pictures of sophomor e a nd j unior automobile t he stu-
Schools to Have Common Library
No school events except by the musical organizations, are scheduled during vacation. Saturday morning, December 19, the choir will sing on the Lincoln high school program over KFOR at 10 o 'clock. The ~econd vesper con cert of the year will be given by the Lincoln high school choir, Sunday, DecemWith radio, camera and other ber 20, in the auditorium, Omaha Convention Told The program will be opened by hobby clubs exhibiting, Lincoln By Sarah T. Muir Some a prelude played by string instru- high s chool will . be well repreOf Perplexing Problems ments, followed by numbers sung sented in the Y. M. C. A . annual by t he choir. They will sing "The hobby show January, according to Before the 1936 delegate assemStorke" by Clokey, "Today There C. 0 . Morrison, chairman of the Is Ringing" and "From Heaven Y. M. C. A. committee in charge bly of the Nebraska state teachers association, Miss Sarah T. Muir Above" by Christiansen and "Be of the show. Boys ranging from nine years spoke on the Nebraska teachers' Not Dismayed, Thou Little Flock," old through high school age may code of ethics, Saturday, at by Praetorius. The main number will be, "A enter the competitive displays for Omaha, Nebraska. "Since there remain a good Christmas Choralogue" with the which certificates indicative of scriptures narrat ed by a member "superior," "excellent" or "good" many t eachers to whom the meanwill be awarded by the committ ee ing or existence of code is unof the choir. in charge. Young m en and older known, it ha. s -·becomethe duty.-of The boys glee club and girls glee club will each sing two num- persons may also show their col- the state · t eachers . association;" lections a nd crafts non-competi- said Mi. Muir, "to appoint a bers. committee· on ethics ·to make an Soloists selected from the g irls tively. g lee are : Frances Keefer, Max- · Many other hobby clubs are co- effecti~: code "and·; Rs far as pos· ine Maddy, Florence Moll and Bet- operating with the Y, M. c. A. sible to ' niteri>ret tbe.t code to in this show by presentjng ·~)_;1.ys every ·person; re.s ponsible for ty Ann Green.
'Y' Exhibit to Be Entered hy Links
FIVE<
Ethics Code For Teachers Publicized
Student Vacation Include Trips to Remote Places
t h is t o· rep reda te. La st create a sim ibecause n ot
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Groups Perform at Capitol.
After the vesper concert the boys glee club and thirty members of the orchestra will perform at the Capitol in · the annual state Christmas program. The boys, under the direction of W. G. T empel, will sing the selections "Carol of the Flowers" in which Lynn Myers will take the solo, "A Babe Is Born," a nd a g roup of old Christmas carols. The a ccompanist for the group is
December was passed wit_h the , following home r ooms receiving pennants : 107, 120, 121, 135, 136, 139, 141, 220, 302, 325, 326, 226B, A ull. "Problems meet us on every and Aud. 9. These h ome rooms .ha,d the hand," she said, "and we need the y.".e~k com-' encoura gement of a friendly bond fewer t ardiness fQI' and the strengthening knowledge pared t o t he re~ng.- , home' · of the power of the unenforceable· rooms of _the ,,s ehool. -"·
e;_
·the
Writers to Have Christmas Meeting All m embers are urged to attend the especially interesting program which has been planned for t h e writers club meeting, to be held in room 306 after school this after-
to give us courag e when we face questions like the following : "Sha ll we write an endorsement of a certain textbook ?
Pick Pohlenz as Advocate Editor •
. TiCkM' ,sale for the commercial _tjjil:i'' Christ ma s party to be held
1
In or der t o start wor k on t he
J ean Simmons Chosen designs to be used in the 1937 News Editor of Staff Links, t he art edit or will be For . Rest of Se1nester chosen soon a fter Chr ist mas va -
·foday at 3 :30 in room 326 is progca tion. Applications for t his st aff The newly r e-on ranized Advoressing rapidly according to Mrs. ~ position may be handed to Miss Fran ces R. Rein, one of the club cate st a ff which will serve for Sar ah T. Muir, .chiiir m an of the publication s board, up t o a nd includin g January 4.
THE ADV oCATE.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19J6.
'A Man Is Sent to Prison as Punishment, Not For
~_B£ COVER TO
t ~~
Punishment,' Say s Joseph O'Grady, Warden Nebraska
Issued by studeilts of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during borne room period. COVER Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per '"-~~~~~~~~~~~~-semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Poetry, Rhyme and Rhythm, the First. The nam_e is Post- Emily Post Advertising rates.· 40 cent..s column inch. A Tin Cent Thou ght about Canine Ani- - Mrs. Emily Price Post. Ever Accepted for: mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, mals or a Waggish 'l'ale abollt D oggy Beasts- hear of her? Better known as "A man is sent to t he p enitentiary as punishment, not for pu nishment," stated Warden authorized November 21, 1921. · 'l'h e I ndians a te Dogs, they E mily Post. By reputation she is Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913; the see all, head all, know all of .Joseph 0 ' Grady, of the Nebraska state p en itentiary, i n answer t o a high school student 's quessay, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act etiquette- how to act-what to tion . " :My idea is to educate prisoners n ot only j u books, but also in discipline a n d cleanSo her e we show you one of March 3, 1879. 'l'h e Dog is in the Indian and wear- when, where, how. She is liness. As p r actieally all of t hem will sometime retum to society, it is b etter to rehab ilitat e probably the acme of good taste them in this manner, than to have t hem r eleased from penal institutions wit h a bitter .feeling The Indian 's in the Drum. The Drum. herself, but who was telling the towards society." Member P. R. &. R., the second. tale of the time she drank someUnemployment and poverty are 0 · A Passing T hou ght abou t P ligh ty An imals one else's glass of water dur ing the major conditions which bring - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . or a l<'lighty T hought about P assing Animals- an entire dinner ? When the out criminal records, he said. No Cold Germs? What All American \ Ve sh ow you n ext, a Goofy owner informed her of her heinOn entering the penitentiary, Js LHS Coming To? Honor Rating Bird Dllnflll ous crime (as she considers it ) prisoners are given a bath and ' Germs wh ich usually play a N. S. P. A. "Something Like Salmon,'' a. ....,, mnnun Its name, you see, is apt . she said, "Oh, was I ? I didn't prison clothing which consists of major part in placing quara n- modern short story by MacKinla7 You '11 n ever see its like on EDITORIAL STAFF. know, bu_t it sounds just like me," blue denim trousers and chambray tine signs beside fro nt doors Kantor, was read to the BookMa na ging Editor . , . . .. .. . • . • . .. ... . ... .. . . .. . Dean P ohlenz earth, or words to that effect. shirts for week days, and khaki are either socially inactive t his worms by Evelyn Egley, ThursNews Edito r .. .. . . .. .. . . ..... . .. ... , . , .. ,., .. Jean S imm ons l;nless you are quite daft. But she is not undeserved of trousers with light shirts for Sun- season or have decided to ta ke day. The story is one taken from Associ ate Editor ... •• . . •• •• , ., • . • . . , . . Elizabet h McGeachln Seco nd Pag e Edit or .. .... . ..... .. .. .. ... ... , Ha ro ld Turkel Goofy Bird. . her fame, for if ever a book was days. They are t hen finger- a vacation, with the result t hat a group of short story hits and Th ird P a g e Editor . ... ••• . •• • • • .••••.• . , . . .. L uc ile T homas P. R. & R., the third and last. valuable, interesting, complete, printed and photographed by t he no contagious diseases other narrates the tracing and capture Fou rth Page Editor . .... .. ... ... ....... . . . . . Gerald Wilson Gi r ls Sports Editor .... .... ... .... ... .. ... .. .. Evely n E gley A Typical Thou ght about Mixed-up Things and needed, it is her "Etiquette" prison photographer, who is an inCo lumn Editor . . . . ....... . . ...... . . . .. . ,Edwi n Witten berg than the common cold have in- of an underworld gang. Ed itori als .... , . . , . . . ... ... .. ...... . ..... . .. . , Edward Ry an or a Mixed-up Thought about Typical Things- which has long rated with the \ mate. The finger-prints and photovaded the halls of Lincol n high During the business meeting tha Librarh01 . ... . ...... .. .. . ....... . .. .... . . .. , . LeRoy F armer W e 've taken some Par enthe, graphs appear on their permanent this semester._ Some a mbitious club members discussed club at~ family cook book and Bible. E x cha n ge Editor . ..... . ..... . . . .. .. ..... . . W illiam Eberli ne Fea ture Editor . _. .. , . .•• •• .• • • • •.. • • • . . . •. . . .. Ev erett H a le ses The latest version of America's ' r ecords where all information, st udent will have to figure out tend11.nce and membership. Each Litera ry Ed itor . .. , •• • • , • • .. , . .. .. . . . •. . . •.. . Taylor Lewi s And Dash es straigh t and old standby is something of an such as remarks about good be- why they a re in seclusion, and member was given a group of Copy Edito r . . . . . .... .... ·· · · ····· · ···· ' ··· .Will iam W esfon Copy E d it or . ,. , • .• • , . .. , ... . .. , ... . . ....... Virg in ia Th ede tru e, omnibus, "Etiquette, new and en- havior and misdemeanors, is kept. how they can be kept there. teachers from whom they could Copy Editor . . ... .... .. ...... ... . . . .... .. . .... . . Carl S pecht Tossed in some Junk an d l:i,rged edition.'1 No point of po"Two weeks ago we reached our Can It be they have lost t heir get the names of prospective Copy Edit or . . ............. , • • .. . .• • . _. ... . .. S h irl ey P olsky Copy Ed it or .. . .... . ..... .. ..... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. Cl y de Martz Stuff and 'fhin gs liteness is so obscure as to escape peak of 957 prisoners, all of whom yen fo r education and the edu- members. Copy Ed ito r .. ... . . .. ...... . . ... .. . . . .. : . . . . . . . J a n et H arr is Personal invitations And got Results KooKoo. her notice. The Lincoln high are men, t he women having been cated ? Re porter ..... .. ......... .. ... . .... .. .. .. ... .. . . L eon Po li ck ' will be sent to those recommended. Reporter .. •. ••... .• •.• • ••• . •.. . ..••. • .. •.. . Hom er La bov itz ' (Right n library, incidentally, is now the transferred to the women's reSecretary . .. .. . ........ .. , ..... .... . , . ... . : . . , . . AJsa K elle r · Mrs. Mary C. Mapes stated, S ec reta ry .•• ••••• • • , ..... , • • • , . ... .. .... .. Dorothy F r ankl in owner of her latest triumph on formatory. Reid Pentico, senior, was slight• cmfwy shrdl etao sh "Th is is a surprising record for S ec r eta r y •. , ., , •... .•.•. . , . , • . . .. . .. .. ..... G race Kn u d t son "Education up to the sixth grade a school the size of Lincoln ly cut about the head when hil etiquette. ( )- (} sh ( - Secret ary • .. •• •• •• . .•• . • •.• . . • • .• •.• . .•... ... I damae Le uc k S ecreta ry . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . ........ ... .. Marj orie Otoupa li k ? . <I' vbg - o bgk is compulsory at the penitentiary," high and a record of which we car collided with another a~ Secreta ry .. .. .. . .. . . ... . . . . . ..... . . .. .. . .. . LoDesca Sc he ll The library has posted on its asserted the warden, "and yester- are proud." Forty-eighth and Randolph, No4 BUSINESS STAFF. Bus iness Ma nag er ..... . .. .. . ... .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. . Be n Heard bulletin board jackets of books day, November 2, we had 192 atvember 26. Advert ising Ma nag e r ..•• .• ..••• . . • • • .. . , . . . . L ogan R hod en which might suggest reading over tending our school, which ranges Junk and Stuff and Things. S olic itor .. .. .. . , .. . . .. . ..... . ...... , ., . .. , .. . ,J ean Ma u nier S ol ic itor ............ . .. .... ..-. • • . ••.. • . . . . Harry Gunde rson If any or all of aforesaid readers can do vacation, or t he sort to buy for from the first grade through uniS oli cito r . ..... .... .. , .. ... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ... .. . . An n Hu stead Ci rculat ion ... .. .. ..... . . ... ..... . , ... . . ... . .. Geor ge Roya l any better (or worse) than t h e above in dica- Christmas gifts. There is a com- versity courses. Inmates who have FACULTV BOA R D. t ions of an u nraveled brain, t hey are invited plete array of Christmas books, received a comparatively high P r ii:cipal ....... .... ... . . . .. .. . . . .. .. ... . .. .... H. C. Mardis Chairm a n .... . . . . ... ..... . . .. .. .. , . ••.•• • , • . . S a ra h T. Mu ir to send us their ravings to be produced in this education and have a · special inEditor ia l Di rect or •..•.. ~ .. .. .. .... . . ... .. .. . . Bell e F arman column. Th e winnah will b e awarded a pair An apology is due the library terest in certain subjects, are t he f i na nce Oir·ect or ... . . .. ... . . . . . .. . ..... . . . . . , Bess ie Fisher of brass ear muffs at the time of the annual from this corner, for the "Three teachers. Correspondence courses convention of wooden p enguins. All inmates Flowers" printed in the Advocate, may be had by any prisoner. Mr. Tr ick "refund a greements" made by civil service training and employees of insane asylums an d psycho-' which should have been "Tree Harold Salter is supervisor of ed- schools and their agents were greatly d iscounted by t he findpat hic wards, also kn own as nut colleges, nut Flowers" for, as Miss Emma E . ucation over all of the state in- ings of a Better Business B ureau that was published in the houses. etc., et c., ar e barred from comp etition . Snyder will tell you, the book has stitutions.'' Accredited News for November, 1936. T HE measure recen tly enacted by the F'orum This discrimination is necessary only because no connection whats~ever with Every cell is equipped with radio Thousands of students have en- 0 -- ----- - - -- - - -- preventing second semester seniors from said persons would have a n unfair advantage the well-known cosmetics. and earphones. The programs are rolled in such schools upon the as- he should receive training in t rying out for membership in the club, is one over other entrants. supplied through a central receiv- surance that their money will be stenography at a reputable buswhich other clubs in t his school might well B eing as how a little bird (the one that ing plant. These radios have no refunded if the student fails to iness school. If he wishes to be take note of. tells everything) has just informed us that • • • cost to t he taxpayer because they find a position. To quote from a government engineer he should It is a well .known fact that many pupils Christmas is in the offin g, we feel it is our were purchased with money from the Accredited News, "The bureau take a course in engineering at join clubs for the sole purpose of hav in g a long duty to pass the information on to our public. the amusement fund which was finds without exception 'the a standard college. The same aplist of activities after their n am e in the Links Th erefore : Christmas is coming_ E ight mor e accumulated from sales made 'moneyback' clause is so hedged plies to any position. Those who when they graduate. This is most regr et t able shoppin g days till Christmas. Do your Christthrough the prison stores. about with 'ifs' and · ands' that wish to be general clerks, postin deed. For it is obvious that one should join mas shopping early. (And in a serious tone) Church and chapel services of the school operator can be com- office clerks, etc., should have a a club because he is inter ested in the particu- Buy Christmas seals and fight the white Edgar Apking, ' 31, former Ad- all denominations may be attended pelled to refund tuition fees only common or .high school education, lar thing which the club r epresents. If a per- plague. W e really mean the last sentiment and vocate staff member, told the Eng- by any of the prisoners. The main at some indefinite future date, if Training for a position in the son does not "get around" to joining· a cer tain urge our readers to buy all they possibly can llsh 17 class of the trials and trib- church service is usually at 9 :30 at all. Our own personal exper- service of the government does not club until his last semester it is apparent that if they haven't already done so. ulations involved in the life of a and is followed by Sunday school. ience has failed to disclose a single differ in any way from training he could not be so very interested in the club After this tempor ary digression and now small town editor. Mr. Apking Chaplain :Maxwell has charge of school in the nation that will come for a similar position In private activit ies, but for the fact that it will add to that the identity of th e season h as been defi- bought the Banner, a weekly, of the religious services. through with the promised re· employment." Also, "No school or his so-called "prestige." nitely established, we p ass on to other matters Bruning, Nebraska, after he had "Parole boards are fair and un- funds." other organization or person can including our humor , which the wet blanket been in university several years. biased but are often misjudged beYou, in Lincoln high, who are in any way affect the order of calls rare, b ecause it's not well done. When asked about how many cause the public is not in posses- planning to enter the civil service certification." Boo-ooo ! The other morning we got out persons he employed, a sly gleam sion of all the facts of the case. and a re looking around for a civil The U. S. Civil Service Comof bed in the wron g way (head first) and as a of humor appeared on his coun- Nebraska's parole board is com- service training school_ in ~hich .to mission listed the following points l'rsnlt. wc h ave conceiYed t h e devilish scheme tenance, and he enumerated thi; nosed of t he governor. secretary I prcj:Jare for the e~ammatrons, m- in connection with civil· service 'T'W . · TffENEVBR an opposing tPam li:.s e1·e 1· of inflicting upoil" long suffering- readers iso:tne t r otted ou t on the Lincoln hi gh school ramblin gs i.vhich, for lack of a better d escr ip- following: managfag editor, editor, f t ate and attorney general. ' vest1gate thorougniy a ny :mch schools advertising·: 1. No "school" of this kind has gridiron or walked to their positions on t he tion. shall b e t ermed Poetry (doubtful ), Rhyme news editor, publisher, copy boy, ~hi: is t~ my way of thinking, all school abdvertlsing, "A j~'b or your printer's devil, compositor, makewrong, because I firmly · believe money ack guarantee, or_ even any connection whatever with the baseball diamond or jogged out on t he basket- (occasionally) and Rhythm (I '11 leave it to you up man, pressman, folder, mail that the board of pardons should if the school assures you a Job. Civil Service Commission or with ball cour t, t hey haYe r eceived a rousin g cheer - or can't you take i t1) boy, circulation manager, sub- be entirely foreign to politics." It stands to reason that of the any other branch of the govemfrom liin1.;oln high school fans. A thing of this scription solicitor, r eporter (gen"We have about 200 men on many thousands taking the civil ment. • • sor t always brings out tlie sportsnrnnship in She wns only a bass drummer 's daughter eral, sports, society, political, bus- parole under the charge of a chief service exa!llinations only a few 2. No school can give advance the s tudent bod y of a school. b esides making hut she certainly acted high f lutin '.- Daily lness and police reporters ) bus- probation officer. Before being hundred can secure positions. In information regarding examina• the opponents feel welcome. iness manager, bookkeeper, lino- granted a' parole, convicts must Michigan about 450 actually take tion questions. It is very seldom that a n official is booed Swwk. type operator, stereotyper .and jan- have a · job r eady for them, and if a government examination each 3. No school can guarantee .ap• at Lincoln g~mes because the fans know that itor. Summed up, that makes a after nine months their report is year, and a scant dozen receive pointment in the classified Civil F'or th e ac:rne, the superlative in depressive he is simply doin g his ,duty. H e is on the fi eld satisfactory they are released and appointments. But, in that state, Service. or court as t he authority and his decision, even pessimism. we refer ou r readers to t h e follow- staff of twenty-four people. "But,'' he added, "I'm all of discharged from this institution.'' approximately 2,500 people pay Anyone interested in the prosing crack by Roger Cox : ''Some people live; t hou gh h e may h ave made a mistake in judgthem." Declaring that the penitentiary their tuition and start in the civil pects of obtaining employment in ment, is final and should be accepted as su ch. others learn. '' That explained the relatively at Nebraska is aboire the average service courses each year. the civil service should write the 41 Spor tsmanship is shown by the players on • • • • •. . in many respects, the warden said In an article, "Civil Service Civil Service Commission, Washf_;incoln teams also. Wh en t he officials h ave , In reply to a note which this column re- low overhead. Mr. Apking went on to say that that the discipline is good, the food Schools," from the Michigan ington, D. C., stating what line ruled a decision against them they take their i ccived. we answer thus : . the small town editor wielded a is average, but well prepared, and Farmer, we find that the U . S. of work he is qualified to do, and medicine and do not whin e or protest against I "Dear woul dn't you like to know ?" it because they know that t heir business is to 'We feel that most of our ~eaders are quick great deal .of influence in political in cleanliness he claimed they are Civil Service Commission views asking for infor mation regarding campaigns. The birth of a baby, in a class all by themselves. the situation as follows : "If a per- dates and places where next examkeep quiet and play the game . It is v ery sel- , enough to catch most o~ our Jokes and_ the ex11. party, the meeting of the town The warden feels that capital son wishes to become a steno- inations will be held; and sample dom that a Lincoln player intentionally v io- ceptions only prove the rule. In this case, lates a r ul e, because h e knows he •v ill take the however, perhaps we were not clear enough council or the sale of a prize farm punishment is a necessity for the grapher in the government service, examination questions. fun out of the game if he does :md that it is hut we leave that point up to our public. animal rates, first page and head- protection of society. "A former inmate of the Nelines. h is duty as a player t o uphold the l1onor of the (' 'What public;~' queries Sarcasti c S arah.) "Life in a small town is rather braska penitentiary, to whom we game. "Without going into too much det ail, we The fans of th e differ ent games urnst rely will attempt an explanat ion of the joke about segregated iµid slow moving," he point with pardonable pride, is ....·, on the schools t o u phold the high s tandards of' " the man-eating-shark-oh - he - was - was - he." said. "Small news is big news now the head of a large corporation in Omaha and receives a , t he games, which t he student b ody a nd team::; Please substitute ' ' devourin g" for "eat ing,'' in a small town." of Lin coln high s chool have done very capably. clear " ·Wouldn 't You Like to K now," and read "The biggest trouble I have to salary of not less than $25,000 a · the joke t hus: "I saw a man devouring shark." cope with," he informed the staff, year. This is undeniable proof "is local poetry. so many people that although the chances are adCompren z vous ~ . to have their master- mittedly against him, a man can "Vve will gladly answer all other questions demanded pieces published that I placed a make his mark 1n the world, after concemin g t he items labeled 'Humor" in t his column for anyone d esiring such informa- charge of two cents a word for. serving time in a penal institution, running them, but still they come jf allowed to do so by society." EBRASKA, at 011e t ime, proud of her po- tion. " in." sition in the edu cation al world , who once • • • • • Mr . Apking stated that he reHelen Provorse, sophomore, will ranked sevent h among all the states in the :Miss Roberts : What are the prons1ons in school ex penditures per pupil in attenllance, the League covenant which will · prevent war ~ ceived twenty dollars for printing be absent from school for an in· poetry one month. definite time due to illness. who once spent $31 more per p u pil than did t h e Les Lovercheck: I'll leave it to you. nation as a whole, now is hanging on t o thirtythird p lace. Miss Roberts: Then you'll leave your grad e In 1933-1934, once p r oud Nebraska ranked l o me ,too, I ~lpp~se. • • • If · h b d'ff h 1 e j ust barely above the southern states and well : you wis to e i erent w en you iav b el ow all n orther n and w estern states except :Maine. For t his sam e y ear Nebrask a sp ent only· a n ose bleed,}on 't say "I h ave a b_lood:y ~~se, " "Mar y h ad a littl e lamb. " " H ow doth t h e lit tle busy bee. " 58 percent as much on edu cation as it did ten b_u t.remark , I h ave con~racted ~p1stax1s, _an_d " Aim t o do ri ght." Just how did these say in gs become so well go on their way boxed ·· l·v smularlv, tell t he boy friend he is pansopluc 1f known several generations ago 1 Th e answer is William H. years pr ev10us • . h . •. 'f h k .t ll th th and wrapped in Simons Of course some r eductions h ad to be made e is <:Gtm g a~ 1 e n ew i a ' r a er an use McGuffey, the author of the McGuffey Ecl etic R eaders,' ' f awith drou th, depr ession and oth er thin gs which less d iplomatic* lanflrng,..e . • ., own exclusive, un ique miliarly known among school children as "McGuffey 's. " It h ave to be t aken into account. But was a cut was through his readers that t hese and many other sayin gs, papers, and tied and - And t h en t h er e's the f ellow who thought of nearly fourteen million d ollars necessary ~ sentiments, poems, proverbs and adages were first made possible. fettered m a meticulous During· this same time that school expenses " Apothecari es " w as an ancient Greek philosoWilliam Holmes McGuffey was O ·- - -- - - - -- - - - -were cut, t he total expenses of the state went pher. (No, they really a ren 't.) born September 28, 1800, in the third to sixth, by his brother Alexmanner, that arouses • • u p nearly five million . corner of Washington County, ander .H. McGuffey. The M. E. puns : "Kin g Edwar d has abdieager expectation in the State support of education is essential if Pennsylvania. His family was For the estimated 122,000,000 all the children a re to b e assured a good edu- cat ed an d will be su cceeded , by Geor ge!" Why poor and it was only through hard copies of his r eaders that were mind of the recipient and cational program. In Nebraska the st ate h as naturally. Alon g th e same line (th ere we go work and the help of friends that sold, William McGuffey received gives joy to the giver. A ll sh irked its d uty and h as shifted t he financial again ), .Jean Simmons' older broth er , Bob, he was able to obtain an educa- $6,000 or $1,000 for each reader. thin ks h is ex-maj esty 's theme son g should be burden to the local districts. Ov er 93 per-cent this service is free. tion. He was graduated from His publishers however paid him of the tot al school expenditures come fr om this " I Don 't \Yant to Make History, I Just W ant Washington College i n 1824, then a voluntary annuity until his source as con trast ed to only 66 per -cent for the to Mak e l.iove. " taught school at Paris, Kentucky; death, May 4, 1873. country as a whole. became professor of ancient IanDescribed as "America's Best · e11 ( ')i1iw11 &Sc1iJ -- - - - W illiarn the Orange. guages at · Miami university, was Seller," McGuffey's readers have After seventv vear s we have v et to base Mrs. Grace H yatt states that while conect- president of tbe University of outsold any book (except the Bible school support or{ t l; e same sound b"asis as that which is giving th e st ate good highways, the in g test papers lat ely sh,e came upon a person Ohio, then President of Cincinnati and dictiona.r y) in the United same system by which nearly all other states called "Will iam the Orange. " She emphatical- College, and finally became pro- Stat es and, for this reason alone, ly declared that sh e finds this peculiar p erson fessor of natural and moral philos- have made a profound impression finan ce t heir scho ols. In the past when some ou t moded t hin g at least on ce a year and has never been dis- ophy in the University of Virginia. upon the characters of school h as failed to serve the n eeds of the stat e, it h as appointed so far. It was during his stay at Paris, children for three generations # been r eplaced by a modern up-to-date system Kentucky, tha t he began his work from 1836-1900. Practically all of which will. W hen the old capitol bu i1ding on his readers, testing his material his stories and poems placed 'Ditties.' prov ed ina dequ ate, a magnificent new st r ucon his classes. moral, orthodox, and religion emLittl e fish ey in th e brook t ure was built to t ake its place. The old sysHis ·f irst and second readers phasis on common virtues, selfUnder W ater you can look tem, which has allowed us to slip from seventh . were pi.tblis_hed in 1836, 100 years control, mercy and industry. W h en they catch y ou with a hook to thirty-third, has certainly proved more than ago, and many churches, newsA large percent of substantial L ittle fishey they will cook. in adequate. It s hould, too, be replaced with at papers and institutions all over the citizens of America t oday have Littl e bug upon t he ceilin g l east a s t m cture as modern as those of our' sisUnitei ~ States have held memorials had, as their education, the knowlD on't you h ave a funny feeli n g t er stnks. to him. He was assisted in the edge . obtained from just the first When you fa ll and hit t he dirt Flgnres on which th is i~ based wer e taken from ih e N. S. work on the remaining readers, and second McGuffey readers. T. A. bulletin. N ovember, 1936•. Ain 't you scared you will get hurt.
State _Penitentiary, Believes in Education of Prisoners
Bookworms Hear · Short Story
NAj~: D
I
Students Beware of Misleading Advertising Civil Service Schools
Senior Ban May Beeome General.
L H S G d t ra ua e Tells Trials as Owner of Paper
Sportsmanship in Stands Needed.
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Gifts
Edueation--At Low Ebb in N e braska.
N
fr om
Readers by William H. McGuffey Prove to Be America's Best Seller
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Simons
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1936.
THE ADVOCATE.
n-IREE
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- -)Two Famous VERSE Photographers Judge Contest Christmas Song
Becker Says Youth Needs Good Training
Mimes Show Holiday Play student council meeting, room ToAssemhlv...
Camera Club LOST-Small b rown woolly Hears Breuer dog. Fi nder p lease do not re-
Calendar
VARIETY IN
Many Strange Articles Go to Lost and Found
Wednesday, December 16. Commercial club party, room 326.
turn to bookroom. Has a nyone seen this little brown dog a r ound schoo l lately? He was recently turned in to the bookroom a long with t he usual conglomeration of g loves, hats, belts and books and was promptly tossed out of the window by the honorable Ervin Landegren. Some of the oddities turned in this semester have been two cats, two dogs, and a bunch of keys w hich someone probably needs. The ratio of glrls' g loves to boys' gloves is ten to one.
305, 2:37.
Lincoln Doctor Shows
Writers club meeting, room Merry Christmas to you! Photographs; Snapshot 306. ' Let happiness reign, 'Christmas Gifts' Name City Mission Director Let eyes shine •.vith laughter, N.S.P.A. Sponsoring Thursday, December 17. Contest in Full Swing. Sophomore Dramatists Mimes meeting, room 326. Tells Hi-Y of Work Lift song in refrain. Photo Contests for High Art club meeting, room 129. Dr. Miles Breuer , L incoln doctor Amusing Presentation. Done in City Agency. Be glad that you're living-, School Pupils, Teachers Friday, December 18. Forget strife and strain; who ha.s an intensely developed Christmas in two families, one L. H. S.-Omaha Central basSing carols of Christmas, hobby of photography displayed a Two internationally known pho- ketball game, Whittier junior Having made a verbal invitation wealthy, t he other poverty-strickFor Christ still remains. large collection of his work t o the tographers, Jack Price, America's high school. to the Lincoln Hi-Y to hold their en, was the theme of the play, camera club last Monday . foremost news photographer, aumeeting at the city mission last "Christmas Gifts" p resented by Vacation starts, 3:00. Merry Christmas to you! Any L incoln high school stuthor of the text "News Photognight, William Becker, superint he Mimes, sophomore dramatic Monday, January 4. May your joy be supreme. dent owning a camera is invited raphy", and photo expert for "Editendent of the Lincoln city misclub, in a group B assembly ,yesGirl Reserve meeting, room Let's sing many songs t o enter t he camera club s na pshot tor and Publisher", and Ivan 326. sion, in a speech before the Hi-Y terday morning. As the Christmas lights beam; contest, which will close January Dmitri, famed candid camera club 1 a s t Tuesday evening, The scene open ed in the Sherrill Graphic arts meeting, room For the star's in the sky 11, 1937. artist and author of "How to Use 144. atressed the importance of a colhome two days before Christmas. And it's light still beams; E ntries may be made in four Your Candid Camera", are the lege education to modern youth. Mr. Sherrill had lost some money Radiolinks meeting, room 145. And God's in His heaven classes. Still life, including indoor headliners of the board of judges "Surveys show that over eighty and the selfish Sherrill childr..-.'1, Tuesday, January 5. Where Christ yet redeems. shots other than portr aits; scenfor the first annual National per cent of the transient unemwho thought only of the mercen- Jobs Daughters Initiate Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y building, -Arthur Adams. ery; sport s and portraits. The Scholastic Press association photo 6:00. ary side of Christmas, still wanted 9 Llncoln High Girls ployed possess only a meager Nine Lincoln h igh girls were in- name of the photographer and his contest for high school pupils and expensive presents. Later they grade school education, while only Wednesday, January 6. Christmas Joy · teachers. Other judges are Fred L. came to see the light thru visiting eluded in the Job's Daughter ini- home room number sho'!'.ild be on once in a great while do we find Student council meeting, room Christmas joy is in the air of seventeen delegates, the back of each picture submitted. Kildow, N. S. P.A. director; Fred- 305, 2:37. the home of a poor family named tiation college graduates in the relief Happy children everywhere Pictures must have been taken rick J. Noer, editor of "The ScholJenkins, where the children, al- held at the Masonic Temple, Satllnes, and these are there only beWriters club meeting, room Hurrying up and down the street after September 14, 1936, the beastic Roto-Review," and Paul B. 306. though they couldn't expect much, urday, December 12, cause of some grave misfortune," Greeting everyone they meet. The girls from Lincoln high ginnin~ of t h is semester. J udges Nelson, editor and publisher of were filled with the proper Christhe said. Thursday, January 7. were S idney Ann Gardner, De- for the contoot will be C. 0. Morri"The Scholastic Editor". mas spirit of giving, not receiving. Hold Nightly Services. Art club meeting, room 129. Not a care to mar their joys Prizes for the winners are: Romantic interest wa s furnished loris Carter, Frances W eston, Na- son a nd Miss Margaret Jo Prou t y , Mimes meeting, room 326. He went on to say that the mis- As they open up their toys, Twenty-five dollars grand prize by Doctor Donald Gr aham and omi Young, Mary Beeson, Lois sponsors. Com plete r ules of the Friday, January 8 . sion board, supported by more Happy hours are theirs today for the best photo submitted in Ruth Becquet, Meda May Albrecht, con test have been p osted on the Doris Sherrill. Chemistry club meeting, room than twenty-six church denomina" As they hurry off to play. all divisions. A first prize of three 320. The cast of characters was: Helen L ucille Leverton and Dor- main bulletin board. tions in the city, is interest-ed not dollars and a second prize of two Grandmother Sherrill, P auline Da- othy Lucille Bell. The pr esiding The next . camera club meeting Monday, January 11. only in relieving those in distress, Only too soon will this be past dollars for the two best photovison; Molly, the maid, Louise queen was Harriett Bryon, '34. will be h eld January 11, 1937. Camera club me~ting, room but also they influence spiritual Only in memory can such things graphs submitted in each classifi- 137. Tempel; J ohn, "Dad" Sherrill, activity, having regular church last, cat ion. Two honorable mentions Robert Ager; Alan Shenill, John Travel club meeting, room services each night. But may their hearts be light and will be indicated in each division. J. Douglas; Doris Sherrill, Janet 135. "It is surprising," the superingay Entries can be made only by Moon; Nancy Blair, Patricia Forum meeting, room 326. tendent remarked, "the evil ef- On every blessed Christmas day. high school students and high Herminghaus; Doctor Donald GraTuesday, January 12. !ects that government enterprise -Dorothy Engelhart. school teachers who are amateur ham, William Robinson ; F rances Hi·Y meeting, Hl-Y buildha.d on the relief situation. In photographers. The entry can be ing , 6:00. Jenkins, Martha Ann Reed; Sue Robert Penner, a junior, sprained Pupils of Irving junior high 1933, when mission work was carof any size and on any kind of Jenkins, Bett y Ann Roberts; Tim school were led in group singing his a nkle playing bask etball at ried on under the auspices of the paper but gloss print s are preJenkins, George B 1 a ck stone; by William G. Tempel, of Lincoln the F irst P lymouth church la st U. S, government, the men were ferred. Developing and print ing Mother Jenkins, Mary Adelaide high, at a school assembly Wed- Tuesday. H e will have t o walk backward about going to the servmay be done by a commercial Hanson; Rosemary Flannigan, nesday afternoon. Frances Keefer, with crutches for a week or two. ices and abiding by the laws that Eighteenth and nineteenth cen· photo finisher. Donna June Moeller; Margery junior of Lincoln high, was the were set up." tury musical composition was disAn ice-skating pa rty of the Girl Contest Closes in March. Jenkins, Marion Patton; Tom accompanist. "But now", he continued, "that cussed at a meeting of the OrpheR eserves member ship committee is Pictures m ust have been taken Jenkins, Robert Weil; and Mrs. we are again merely cordially in- ons last Wednesday. A fou r-act pantomime was en- Blair, Mary Ann Donovan. after June 1, 1936, and before Joe Roberts, student of Lincoln planned for next Tuesday with viting the lodgers to attend meetFlorence Moll gave a talk on March 1, 1937, when the contest acted and "Santa Claus" read a The audience was entertained high .school, is planning on leav- popcorn a nd roasted apples later ings, they seem only too glad to the composer, Saint Saens, and closes. ~o prints can be returned Christmas list of gifts wanted by by Patricia Herminghaus's ballet ing for California to finish school. at the h ome of Barbara Brown. be present to take active parts in Charlotte Quick played one of his unless return postage accompanies members a t the Mummers meet- dance between scenes. Two other boys. f ormer Lincoln William Heller, graduate of all discussions and prayers-all compositions, "The Swan," on the entry. Send prints to N. S. P. A. ing held last Thursday. The property committee for the high students, are plannin g to ac- Lincoln high s ch ool in 1929, now voluntarily, you understand." violin. Barbara Clark sang "None The characters of the panto- play consisted of: Patricia Cooper, company Joe. Photo Cont est, i7 Pillsbury Hall, studying dentistry at Northwest Transient Given Freedom. , But the Lonely Heart," by Tschaimime were taken by Jane Thorn- Janet Walker, ·Jack Zimmer and .ne University of Minnesota, Minne1 kowsky ern university, has been admitted accompanied by Maxl James Lewis, city recreation diThe speaker asserted that there I dd ' a.polis, Minnesota. On the back of ton, John Mason, Gertrude McAr- Franklin White. recently int o the violin section of thur, Robert Good, Allen Kors·Mimes. sponsors are Mrs. Irma rector, asks all persons who have the Business Men's Symphony orare no laws that need be observed, · MaM. y.. C . d th l'f each photo paste a slip of paper . . . argie hase reviewc e 1e unused ice-skat es in their a ttics chestra of Chicago. Prior to h is with the exception of the require- f Ch . . h" h G g1vmg name, address, high school, meyer, and the difficult part of Coombs and Miss Ethel Bryant. opm followmg w 1c ene· I . . . the tree was taken by Leslie o or basements t o notify the recreament that each lodger must take . S .'th 1 d . and the name of the cla ss1f1cahon , departu re from Lincoln , he was a. p aye a piano so1o 1 · . . . . . . vieve m1 Lovercheck. Robert Sandberg tion office and a representative a show_ . en t"tl member of the Lincoln Symphony · er before gomg to. bed, and I b y Chopm 1 e d , "Va1se. ,. B e_tty m which t he picture. is entered. . read the verse accompanying the will ca ll for such sk ates, in order also . to have all . of Entrants may submit as many orchestra and was awarded high . his clothes [ B ennett sang "Cant'ique N oe1.., . that boys and girls who have none fumigated. Explammg that the [ Closmg . th e mee t·mg, the ent ire · I photographs as desired at any pantomime. honors in several high school mu. Virginia Thede directed the play, of their own, may borrow them. lodgers are s~rved . three good , group sang "Silent Night." bme between now and the. close sic contests. and Nate Holman portrayed the meals a day, given Simmons beds j of the contest. Moving pictures taken in CaliJane Thornton, junior, will move part of Santa Claus. To enable r eference seekers to fornia were shown by George to sleep on, decked out in clean All photos entered in the conto Hollywood, California, the lat- read the Readers Guide con venlinen and night clothes, all on a tes t will be eligible for printing as Royal at travel club meeting ter pa rt of January, where she iently, three new table stands have Monday. twenty cent allotment per person news pictures in . "The Scholastic will a ttend either H ollywood or been pur chas ed by the L incoln high from the board, the speaker conRoto-Rev iew" and will be paid for George first showed some black Beverly H ills h igh s chool. library and are ready for use. and white pictures taken in 1935. · eluded by inviting the whole LinExhibited on the bulletin board at the publication's regular rate The1~e- w e re scenes o f S an F rancoin Hi-Y chapter to the city mis- i in Miss Rutli Pri~<'"lS roo ni. ;ire ,. ($3 :i'or each on'" p rin l.et1l. Prlnt .. Donald Putty, junior, was ab· The~e sb!.nds are made with an incisco, Los Angeles and the San sent from school the last two days cline a nd a ledge t o rest t he heav;y. sion next Tuesday evening, to eat picture postal cards, obtained on ing of a picture in "The Scholastic Diego fair. Then he showed a reel of t he week because of the death voluminous Reader's Guides upon and to attend the services in the her last trip abroad. They show Roto-Review" does not make the and by this m ethod they are opentaken this summer in color. 11ame manner as the men. masterpieces of great artists who accepted photo ineligible for the of his brother. ed and pages can be turned more He had taken pictures enroute A candlelight initiation service lived in the eleventh and twelfth final contest. Send complete infor"I have found the dramatic talfollowed in which the candidates centuries. They are posted there mation about the people or event ent about equally distributed be- to California of Colorado Springs, ·Richard H agelberger '38, for- easily. for membership were led in three for the benefit of her modern his- pictured. t w een the boy and girl pupils," is Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam. merly of L incoln high, is now atMiss Helene Schemel's physigroups to the chapel upstairs, tory 1 classes who are s t udying Varied Subjects Allowed. the opinion of Miss Jane Schaible, There was exception ally good tending York high school. He is ology classes r ecently inspected t he whereupon they were instructed the works of these men. Classifications are : Scenes and sponsor of Mummers, and Eng- color in the p ictu res of the_Grand on the staff of the school paper, ventilating system in t he basement on the four planks of the Hi-Y· Not only famous paintings and Still Life such as landscapes, wa- lish 7 teacher at Lincoln high. Canyon. The Campus Crier, and belongs to of t he addition. platform, namely "Clean Speech, statues, but also well known ter scenes, streets, travel, archi- Before this year, which is her the creative writing Club. While in Lincoln high, Richard was a Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Schol- cathedrals are included in this dis- tecture, statues, or other art ob- first at Lincoln high, she taught arship, and Clean Living." Edward play. jects. Portraits such as pictures of in a private school in California. m ember of the writers club and Ryan took charge of the groups - -- - - - people in natural and unposed atBookworms. When asked about the talents remainihg in the dining room, all to turn out in spite of the con- titudes, character studies, people of blonds and brunettes, Miss At the home economics club ................. e • I I I I ... Janet Harris, senior was absent leading them in group singing. flicting activit ies on those days. doing commonplace things or in Schaible said, "From general ob- meet ing Monday, Leah Worster Oz Black, W. Edgar Gates, Using as a topic the Christmas commonplace surroundings, servation, the brunettes seem to announced t ha t plans are being from schoo! Thursday, because of chairman of the Older Boys' con- story in its original form, Leonard photos in which charm and per- be more suited to the heavy parts, carried out for a "Hard Times" t he death of her grandmot her. ........_..... ...... ference housing committee. and Peltier gave a short devotional i sonality of subjects are unusual. but they both possess about the party. Tickets will be for sale Harvey Rouse who a ttended LinH. C. Mardis spoke in turn on talk, while Donald Nelson gave I Sport news, which include unusual same temperament." soon after Christmas vacation. coln hig h last semester and his phases of the conference, urging grace. and interesting sidelight pictures The projects being done for a sister Louise, a sophomore, are Questioned about how many reon life, activities, people, places hearsals she felt were needed to nursery school were worked up on. now living in Chicago. about the school and community. work up a play, Miss Schaible Refreshments, cookies furnished Sports pictures, either action or answered, "I think from four to by Mrs. Katherine H enninger, club Ralph Sturdevant, s enior, has st ill pictures of any sports or of six weeks is sufficient for a three- sponsor, and cocoa a nd marshmal- his right h and in a cast as a r escenes or events closely associated act play, rehearsing intensively lows, by the party committ ee, were sult .of an injury r eceived while with a sports event. served at the close of the meeting. play ing football in the oval Defive times a week." The grand prize and the first cember l, His first finger was place winners will be published in broken. 235 Stuart Bldg. the April issues of "The ScholasWilliam • Hibberd, sophomore, Phone B2526 tic Editor" and "The Scholastic has moved to Portland, Oregon, Ro to-Review" , and other winners with his family. will be published in subsequen t issues. All decisions of judges will be final,
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PERSONALS
Club Meeting Has 18th Century Idea
Mummers Hold Four-Act Sketch
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Travel Club Has Colored Movies
C d D• l d ar s 1sp aye SholV Art works
Dramatic Coach States Ability Is Equally Divided
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'Hard Times' Party Planned
Custom .Permanent ·-·····............................ Waving ............................ VOGUE
BEAUTY SHOP
/
Your Chance
• Heavy Horsehide • Genuine Laskin Fur • Raglan Sleeve
S'.fASDARD GJ.OBES-World Events ('.annot be sueecs:sfuUy located withou~ them-all
Rugged jackets w 1 t h heavy wool lining. A jacket t h a t is w a r m enough for him to wear all winter long. Sizes 1' to 20.
Official Sco1tt and Cub Outfitters.
are Butt-Joint :l'ype
GIFT JOTTINGS
to get Townsend photographs at
A Few Christmas Items!
pre-Christmas quotations.
and
Hand lllade .. ... . . .. . . $1.00 to $5.00 UGHTED Gf,OBES . . . .. . $3.00 1o $6.00 ORSAJ\IENTS FOR CHRISTMAS Scat.ers, Sport .lflgures, Pola:r Bears, Carol Singers, Snnta, Df't>r, Boys on Sleds•. Place Cards, Houses, Xmaf' Trees and ot.her items . . .. , .. . lOc up FOUNTAIN PENS ...... $1.UO to $10.00 LEATHKR GOODS-Pinc Seal, Goat ::;1~ in, Ostrich, and other special arUctes. BOOK .E).NDS-- ..... , , . .. . Me fo $5.00 GA~n:s-Poker Sets, Chess, l>n!'licat.e Bridge Boards, Checkers, D i c e_. Beano, Anagrams, Cards, Cribbage Boards, and other rame8-35c, 65<, 85c, to $6.GU SCHOOL SUPPLIES & ZIPPER CASES $Z.60 to $5.50. .
jiJA. oanif.if' ~
When you see what we are offering this year you will arrange for your sittings immediately.
$1 RHINESTONE BRACEU:TS $1 link i!'tyle--
DORINES in unusual styles-
Seniors may sit for the Links now.
GEORGE BROS.
METAL POWDER BOXES in boudoir colors-
50C
SMALL PERFUME Bottles with tops in jewel colors-
35C
STATION'ERS-ENGRA YING-GIFTS
Toilet Goods and Jewelry Sectlon!!-First F loor.
1213 N St.
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FRAZIERS 101·
Iver Johnson and Schwinn Bikes Always the Best Expert Repairing L9174 308 So. 11th
CH!USTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Come in and see our $5.00 Special
DOLE STUDIO 1125 0
~ Make your Boy or Girl Happy this
~ Christmas with a 1937 Excelsior Bicycle
$32·• 50 up ~~
in a modern, high performance, heated cabin
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airplane at reasonable
~WOLFF CYCLE co.~
rates based on the club
plan. For further information ask Dick Miller, telephone F2573.
fl.
Come I~ and See Our Special Priced Bike at $21.45.
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You may learn to fly
ffiiLLER l PAiOE
~~~'$:!9.i~~~)l:Sili~~~:;;::;a~}l::;,li~~~~}11$]i~~~:lll.ll'i-~
Tricycles $2.15 up
~ 1831 0 St.
skooters $1.45 Up
Roller Skates 99C
Shoe skates $3.59 for Christmas Only.
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Lincoln School of Commerce A P rofessional Bu siness Training School for High School and College Graduates. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
B1933 ~
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f·~ilAii-STunlo--1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS t Hauck-Skoglund
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PLACE TO EAT !+ A GOOD Hi-Y Cafe
New and used a t moderate prices. 1319 o st. e13os i i Also accessorioas of a ll kinds. . i ~--+ We buy used instruments. Before selecting Christmas { 1216 0 St. B-2991 Photos see our MOLZER MUSIC COMPANY ' 12-Photo-ettes .. $2.50 I special offer. i 126 No . 12th St. Pho ne B·5272 ' . __.......-. ~! :~-·~.·~·~·~·~·,..,.,."""'~·~·~...~
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Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
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Omaha Central Opponent in First Cage Game THREE L. H. s. GRIDSTERS HONORED Linl~s Clash With 0-----------,.-. ·- -
M. V. Contender
Letters Given ToGridmen Coach Knapple Has Five°'.--------------. In Assembly Veterans; Returning Silent Agreement Wins Letterman Make Keen Competition for L.H.S.
Long Respite from Toil
COACH'S CORNER
The
by
Name Hudl~i11s, Binger, Adam s
Dean Pohlenz
On Honor Roll
Squad Shapes Up For Meet
Lincoln hig h school student s a nd the ardent fans of basketball in and a bout Lincoln will get their first glimpse of th e 1936-37 edition of the Red and Black, F rida y evening a t 8 p . m. at the gymasium of Whittier jun ior high school. Lincoln will meet Omaha Cent r al, a t eam that is reported t o be unusually strong this year. They ha ve a host of lett ermen back a nd have
Line-Up
First Swim Clash Not · To Be Until January ; Squad Keeps in Shape.
Last week we ran ou r a.11-opChosen h y McBr ide, p onent lineup. That same day Although their first m eeting is Assisted b y Coach es, Vil'ith football season over, LinJ ohnson made p ublic not until after Chris tmas holidays, Harry coln liigh athletes now turn their Critics an d Officials. Coa ch H a rry Kuklin h as been K FOR 's a ll-stat e t eam p icked by attention to basketball, and start rounding his tank squad into five well-known coaches assisted !Jreparing for what they hope will T;1ree Lincoln Second t eam and regular f ootshape. The team h as been work- by more t han a h undred high ~ a successful season climaxed high f o o t ball ball men w ere honored in a s pecial ing out after s chool with calis by the winning of the state chamm en, G e org e school coaches and officials. Note t henics, water polo, as well as the d ouble assembly held last Wedpionshfp, the dream of every team. Binger, Ar thur how closely it r esembles ours. Of daily churning up and down the nesday morning in which they reHowever the team has lowered A d a ms , and ceived the letter s they had earned been practicing before Thanksgiv- p ool and in tra-squad meets a re be- course t here are places held by their guns from this distant target J unior H udk ins for the time being and are pointing. They s hould provide plenty ing arra nged so t hat t he s qua d p layers on schools we didn't play. w e r c s elected during the footb all season. will not go s t ale before t heir traing towards their opening game fo r t h e N eDana x. Bible, football coach of of compet ition and we are exp ect- ditional m eeting w it h Omaha Tech The K FOFl. a ll-state lineup: E nds wiih their ancient conference foe, b r as!; a high -BINGER, LINCOLN and W a dthe University of Neb raska, gave ing and p reparing for a record on J a n. 27, 1 937. Omaha Central, who will invade s chool Roll Of "Our squad is coming along fine dick , Gra nd Isla nd ; tackles- K ah the Lincoln camp on December 18. a shor t hum orous talk in both as- turnout for this first ga me. Grand Island, and Muskin, ler, an dshould be in t he best of shape We a re pla ying our game at The game is to be played at the semblies, and Ralp h Beechner, when we m eet t he Omaha splash- Omaha Central; g uards- Cook, Whittier junior high school, schedLincoln .high's new bask etball Whitti er because almos,t ever yone was assisted by about five h uners'', s tated Coa ch Ku klin. uled for 8 p. m. with a preliminary J a ckson and K iefer, Falls City; dred coaches, officials and cr itics. coach, .discussed p r osp ects for t he feels that it is the most cent rally The t eam will not have pr a ct ice game between the second teams coming season. located gymnasium in Lincoln and meets with the university team center-Jones, Fairbury; quarter- There were seventy players on the of the two schools starting at Omaha tech; First Team Letters Given. that the ga me will be more inter- t his yea r as has been t he custom ba ck- Vaughan, 6:45 p. m. in pr evious seasons. However, th e h a lfbacks -Reed, North P latte N ea l Mehring, football coach of estin g if the ~ ectators can get Central Favored Team. squad is expecting to find plenty and Stinebaugh, Norfolk ; fullback high, p resented letter s t o L in coln Central is said to be one of the closer to the playing floor. A few of competition from their own Arthur A dams, E dwa r d Albrecht, - Knight, J a ckson. favored teams in the Missouri valR uben Bauer, F orrest Behm, yea rs back , Lincoln high sch ool t eam ma tes and will possibly comley league this year because of the On t h e program in which he George Bing er, Robert Br ill, W il- played all of th eir games ther e pete with t he Y. M. c. A. swim return of many veterans from last and played before crowds of from ming t eam. a nnounced this team, H a rry a lso lia m Estes, LeR oy F a rm er, LeRoy year's squad. Among the holdF our co-captains, William E d- ha d int erviews with the Lincoln Garrison, Wayn e Gor ton , Sidney 1,000 to 3,000 people. Let's see if overs of last year are: Ernie we ca n't m a tch t heir enthusiasm w a rds, H ar old Osborne, Gor don players who r ated places on the H eld, E rvin H eiser, J a ck H yla n d, James, Jim Hall, Mac Campbell, J ohn Hudk ins, jr ., R obert Lud- and turn out to see our team in ac- P a ine and F red Sw ihart were se- t eam, namely, George Binger, Ray Koontz and Ed McNeil. lected, w ho in t u r n chose two P aul Cook and Bu s Knight. wick , H enry Lutz, Fred Meier, t ion. Among the newcomers are Bill We are going t o use two offi· teams t o compete against each With r egard to B inger the Ly nn Myers, Aug ust Morrissee, O'Brien from Grand Island and cials in all of our home games th is oth er in p ractice meets. sports expert said, "Binger . ·Partington, Harry Pinnecker, Lee Bob McDaniel from Sioux City, Those boys working out ea ch was a una nim ous choice, brilliant Speaker at the G. A. A. m eeting Robert S auer, Victor Schliech, E d- year a nd we alwa ys tr y t o secure with Billy Fox, Dave Weiner, t he best officials tha t we can. nig ht a re as· follows: on offense and above par on deART ADA M S J UNtOR H U DKlN~ ward Schwa rtzkopf, Don Taylor , last Thursday was Aura Lee DawCharlie Veerhio and Ray Kettelson Paul Townsend, and Austin WilPlease give them your hearty s up !~e~~~~t~r:_ · ~~~~7e~~~ies fense." H e referred t o George's All photos from LiMooJn Journal son, sophomore, who related her from last season reserve squad. experiences last summer while on son in "A" a ssembly. port in t heir decisions whether ~~~g6a~~~ncer ~!i~\~ ~:~~~~d pa ss snagging a bili!Y and called I roll a nd f or ty-five schools were Lettermen Return. Milton Sta mm and Delbert Betz, t hey b e called against or f or Lin - William Edwards Gordon Paine him "the La rry Kelley of N br a Meanwhile Coach Ralph Beech- a canoe trip with four sponsors . John Edwards Ray Rolland e s- represented. earl Specht k a p rep f ootball " ' ner has been busy drilling his Lin- and five other girls, all of whom m anagers, a n d H omer Labovitz, coin, m ot her words please r efrain Leroy Foster from booin g. All of the officials ~~~f;i:h1ii~t~~; fi'~:~if:i'<fg~itrt This distinction adds t o the large trainer, a lso received letters, wh ile had been staying at Camp Kiwancoln high hopefuls at the Whittier J umor H udk ms was n amed t. he j list of all state tea ms on which 0 ~.Ji~a~~·~t':i~~man I t t o gettmg these players have appeared. · gymnasium. Practice began be- is. Miss Virginia Woolfolk, physi- Lee Miller a nd Philip Yakel w ere are mutually agreed upon by the Ee sntae~dOH!digfigeilnds p l ayer w h o ca m.e coses given honorable mention. cal education teacher in Lincoln home team and our opponents. Richard vanHorn Joe Wood on t he team withou t actu ally do- Georg e Binger h as been on vir-_ fore Thanksgiving vacation and 1 The quality of our team at t he ing so. J ohnson spoke of Buddy's tually every "all" team picked by the squad was increased after the high, was_ one of the sponsors. Mue ller Presents Letters. Other Lincoln high girls on the t riple-thr eat br anq of .foot ball. the press, radio and coaches. Art close of football practice. Second team let t ers were pr e- presen t time is unknown , but, I do And that, dear r eader, officially Adams and J unior Hudli;ins were . Coach Beechner is able to start trip were Alice Louise B ecker and sented by Frank Mueller in t he k now that we will have a t eam __ closes the 1936 g rid season as far a lso recognized on a ma jority of ' with a team consisting of letter- Ann Hustead, sophomores, and first assembly. Those who r eceiv ed that ha s been improving rapidly in practice s essions and it looks to N eal Mehring and Ralph Beecha s t his column is concerned. t he teams. men from last year's squad and Dorothy White, junior. t hese letters w ere Allen Ball, ArPrevious to this speech, a short I n t he last issue w e s poke of a - - ----- - - -- from early reports, this is just t hu r Bart zatt, Lawr ence Blum, me that t hey will r epresent Lin - ner , coaches, a nd George B inger , what he intends to do. In recent business .meeting was held. An- Vernon Brick, Willard Bun ker, coin ip traditional style. · I sin- J unior H udkins' :µi d Arthu r Adams trio of divers working ou t under 13110 workouts Austin Wilson and Jack nouncement of the annual Christ- Keith Butts, Charles Danek, cerely h ope that they will be t he attended t he all-st'ate rally honor- H arr y K uklin's tutor ship. Wha t ing' t he seniors of N ebraska a nd we meant was t hat they were Hyland have been at the forward mas party to be held after school Geor g e Dent, Ca rl Dietrich , Junior tops. I'Il be seeing you Friday. · Wesleyan universit ies for their working w ith t he after-school I arlllV3 ~ posts, with lanky Sid Held at cen- today in the girls gymnasium was Ennen, D ona ld Fahren bruch, Wil~4L.. ~~ ~ careers ofA g1rid hplayers Dof grbeat s~imming class. Of course ther e jl ter, and Junior Hudkins and Frank made by Kathryn Keilison, presi- liam Foster, Donald Hansen, Lyle renown. unc eon on ecem er a re other divers on the squad ; for The 1937 piano carnival, sponRubino guards. All of these boys dent. The tickets went on sale King, Collin s McMaster. F red "'~ · [ 8 officinlly launched the ·!ciotball I 111.-:t ance, Smoky 'i-Vood. c;eorge i sored by t h(! N ebras ka Mu sic have had :state tournament exper- immediately ll.ft.er the meeting. Metheny, Cyrus Miller, P a lmer Each person attending the par ty r ally, a t which D. X . Bible wa s Crancer. I , • ience. Murphy, George Pappas, Arth ur the . speaker. He r emarked that Teacher s association, ha s now Against this squad in scrim- will bring a white elephant gift. Pierson, L a w r e n c e Schnieber, few t eams exis ted w hich could G I C been definitely set tor May 15, at Kathryn also stated that girls mage, Beechner has been using George Wrede, N a tha n Wort h, and ir s hoose Cap!.ains after-school basketball would bebeat a team made out of the grid the University coliseum. RegisClifford Miller, John Huston, John Richar d Yost. Hay and Kenneth Covey at for- gin this week. It was voted upon seniors h onored at t h e luncheon. For Volley Ball T eams t ra t ion for participation in t h is R obert Marcotte, second t eam The guests spent t heir afternoon . Election of v o'.ley ball capt a ins ca rnival may now be µiade a t the, wards, Edward Albrecht at center and decided to have a banquet in manager, was given a second t eam Thr owing a large rubber -ring . with LeRoy. Farmer, Junior Mus- January when awards are given lett er. R ob. ert w 1·tts truck and Cur- over net a d t h' 't 'th a t a theat er part y followed by fi- m the second per10d Monday, W ed- , Lincoln m usic s tores. to the girls having sufficient a n ca c m g l w1 Those who p la yed in i he high sen and Lynn Myers at guards. tis Gettman r eceived h onor able one hand wh en it is returned in a nals of the a ll-university wr est!- nesday, and F riday gym nasium Starting Positions Uncertain. points. m ention ce rtificat es. Richa rd Lo- game of deck tennis, m ay seem ing t our nament a t t he University class last week, result ed in the school group last Y¥r will be adof .N ebrask a . Later t hey w ent t o choice of Lillian Diet z a s capt ain mitted this year without a n en"At present no one is yet cerg an, h ead ch eer leader, also was easy to the sp ectators but it 's a the coliseum for dinner. of t he Y. D . A . a nd E nid H offman, trance examination, but all new · tain of a starting position," stated Jane Walcott '34 Named given a n "A" team letter. differ ent story to the players. Coach Beechner, "and I am very captain of t he T riple S, applicants must arrange for a pleased to see so many players A Daily Nebraskan Editor On.e girl, Lois N oble, seems to Physiologists Report Three competitive g ames have conference:'.'.w ith som e members of of about the same caliber trying have m astered this g ame in Miss On Benefits of Sports b een played with t he Y. D. A . team the carnival committee. In order Jane Walcott , graduate of '34, for positions on the team. This was appointed to the position of Virg inia Woolfolk 's t hir d per iod, P upils in H arry Hoy's physi- winning all three by scores of 28 to qualify all school groups must keeps competition at a keen edge news editor of the Daily N em odified p hysical edu cation, class. ology 1 classes a r e writing and to 14, 22 to 10 a nd 16 t o 12. be doing active piano st udy by and helps to keep the team work- braskan by the chairman of the T he t hird p eriod Monday, Wed- the time rehearsals begin, in Lois en ter ed the t ournament with rep orting on todays spor t s. Each W ith his squad pick ed from the ing at top speed." ninet een other girls. Girls wh o p upil chooses and finds its history , nesday an d Friday classes a re March. Last year , the high school board of publications, December 7. a nnuel inter-class t ournament, She succeeds Eleanor Clizbe, who stayed in the t ournament until its orig in, the cha nges t hat have organizing t heir volley ball tourna- group was t he first to fill up, and Neal Mehring, the second team t he finals wer e : Ruth Lutz, Ma r - been made, the moder n rules and m ent an d captains will be elected indications are that s uch will be resigned. coach , is looking forw ard to what Have Your Snit jorie B inning an d L ois N oble. the physical a n d menta l develop- this w eek. the case again this year. Miss Walcott has been serving he h opes will be a successful sea Pepped Up for Every g irl defeated once wa s m ent g ained by participa ting in as the society column edit or. Last son. put in the consolation t ournament. games. l<~ootball, baseball, swimyear she was news editor during the Holidays The second t eam has already The w inner of this tourna ment m ing and tennis, mor e often have the second semester. The society played t he first string on sever al Now Is the time to have was Virginia Tracy. Her runner- been chosen t ha n a lmost all of column will be taken over by your garments cleaned that occasions a n d, although they were up was Lor ene P oints. t he other spor ts combined. Barbara Rosewater. you expect to wear during defeated in all starts, they are the holidays. While in Lincoln high school, improving rapidly. she was a member of the Links "We are going to try to carry board, writers club. A..dvocate fifteen men on the squad for the staff, the national honor society, Soukup & Westover first part of the sea son," stated student council, and the business Call F2377 for Service Coach Mehring, "although only ten manager of "Dorothy Ver non of w ill be t a k en on trips. S evera l Haddon Hall." fine trips hav e been plan ned for the squ ad an d they open their Duette pins, clips and braceseason on December 18, aga inst let s . M ore elaborate bracethe Omaha Central seconds." lets, earrings and clips at 1. 95 to 12.50. Copi·es of origThe squad members at prese nt inal diamon d p ieces. are Jun ior E r.n en, Bob Sauer , VicBuy HER tor S chleich, Fred Met heney, We ndell Smith, Llye King, Dean Jackson, Joe Partington , Deane Blythe, Dale Blythe, Bill John s, Dick Gallatly, H erbert Deurmyer, Raym on d Hamm ond and J ack Bowers. Speculatively speaking, the sawdust flew unhindered in Miss Liilian Monia's fourth period physiology class, Thursday. "Muscles need rest !" so the class was informed. Several of the students showed their agreement by laying their heads on their desks to "rest their muscles." Miss Monia did not seem to mind until the majority· of the class appeared to be impersonating yes men who had lost their voice. And it must be agreed that to be speaking to a class, which silently agrees to all that is b.eing said, is very boring indeed. The result was a quiet and refreshing ten-minute nap for all concerned. The windows were opened wide so as to supply the tired muscles of the adherent physiology class with plenty of oxygen.
Dana Bible Speaks, Mehring and Mueller Present Team Letters.
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Library Staff Exhibits Efficiency in 'Pinch'
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A rare bit of efficiency on the part of the library staff was shown last week when Miss Sarah T. Mu ir's Shakespeare class was studying the means by wh ic h Henry V was convinced that he should fight for the throne of Fra nce, One argument used by the ~hurch to convince the k ing was that he really was l:ieir to the throne on the feminine side of the family. In order to p.rove that the throne could legally be inherited th rough the feminine side which was then .contrary to the popular belief, the Arch Bishop ~f Canterbury resorted to the Bible to show that such procedure was perm itted. Wishing to cite the right paragraph, Miss Muir wrote a note t~ Miss Emma Snyder, and in about thirty minutes Miss Snyder had found the page and placed the boe l~ in Miss Mui rs hands.
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~1If~ ·A IJVOOATE Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLI. NO. 12.
LINCOLN, NEBRASK.t\., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937.
Turliel First Mrs. Helen Pierce, supervisor In the Forum of the cafeteria, .left Sunday, December with her husband Elections and returned Monday, January
Work on Annual
FIVE CEr
Leave Awarded Music Director~
Here ls the Exam Schedule
Mrs. Pierce Sees Tournament of Roses
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Final examinations w ill b~ held the last f ive class days of 20, the semester, beginning Wednesday, January 20, with an ex4, 1937, from an auto trip to amination during the fi rst pethe Rose Bowl game. It took riod on regular class sched ule Turkel, Basye, Martz and each succeeding day on the . . January ~ them approximately forty-five 0 rgamzat1ons, -v Nevin to Stu~y Top Trio Faulkner Cup following period through T uesdriving hours to make the trip Seniors Have Pictures 1 to California. On the way they day, January 26, when a n exTheor y, Composition d Contest, Also. Taken; Complete Staff stopped at Salt Lake City and amination will be held the fifth 1 Nor thwestern; Hates tu To Be Selected Soon Boulder dam. In their most importa nt meeting period. Alf classes not having Leave Lincoln High Mrs. Pierce remarked, "There of the year Monday, Forum mem- an examination will have regNominations for next semesWith the taking of January are no words to express my Imbers elected officers f or the com- ular c lass work. L. H .S. Orchestra, :Miss. ter's officers of the writers club senior and organization pictures, pression of the magnificance of ing semester and heard try-outs No classes will meet on WedKatherine Cox P resent A leave of absence for one sen the collection of engraving fees were made at the meeting last Boulder dam.'' for the Faulkner cup, in which nesday, Thursday or Friday, Varied Music Program. mester t o finish . wor.king 011 a. and the selection of a staff for Wednesday. Those who were nommaster's degree · at Northwester:1 Mrs. Pierce related that the were entered some of the schools Janu a ry 27-29. Pupils report at -the 1937 yearbook occupying cen- inated for president are: Marietta best known speakers. 11 a. m. Friday in their home Featuring the L incoln high university in Chicago has .· bez;1 Rose Bowl parade was a beautral positions on the schedule of Nunnally and Ruth McMillan, for tiful sight, having approxiHarold Turkel was the recipient rooms for semester reports and school symphony orchestra and granted to Bernard F. Nevin, supLinks business for this month, vice-president, Frances Keefer and of double honors, winning first second semester program nf Miss Kather ine Cox, cello s oloist, ervis or of inst r um en ta l m usic in mately fifty-two floats, several work on the annual is beginning Betty J ane Mallet; for secretary, place in the preliminary oratory classes. the third vesper concert of the the L incoln p ublic schools and di~ bands and millions of roses. Betty Klingel and Alice Blackto g et under way. contest with a fiery r endition of The examination schedule: season will take place next Sun- rector of the Lincoln h igh school The Rose Bowl game was a A number of January seniors stone; for treasurer, Mary Frances William Jennings Bryan's "Cross Wednesday, January 20, first period. day in the auditorium at 3:00. This orchestra and band. Mr. Nevin wonderful spectacle, with a il have had their pictures taken and Kier and Elizabeth Cross; for of Gold" s peech and being elected ~~;~i::,a)ia~~~:;12 ~·1 ihr:J 0 ~~n:i~•od. will be t he last vesper concert this will s tudy theory and composition the color and glamor of a footthe board has asked that the oth- historian, Lorraine Grant and president of the club. Wendell ¥~:.~':.:~~. ~~~:;:g: ball game. A p pro xi mately 1f:'t':.' ':e.r.;;_iod. year in which Bernard F . Nevin there a nd will assist Dr. J. W . ers have theirs taken by Jan. 22, Robert Weil; and for chairman of Basye, judged second in the cup w ill appear to direct t he orchestra. Beattie in his instrumentation eight-eight thousand people atthe Friday before commencement. the manuscript committee, Philip , trials, givi.ng "The Second Birth," Miss Cox is the instructor of class. He will a lso teach private tended the game. Engraving fees are still being col- Heller and Don Marler. a war speech by Henry R ussel t cello in the University School of violin lessons. If he finishes his After the business meeting a U ell 0 • • • Mus1·c a nd 1·s f1·rst cello1·st i·n· the required courses, Ile hopes to re· lected from t he January gradMiller, also was elected v ice pr esshort program was held. Betty 'd Lincoln symphony orches tra. uates. t urn in time f or the summer in· 1 ent by the Forumites. · Bennett read "A P oem For the S S Group Pictures Taken. Three to Enter Finals. The program, a v aried and un- s t rumen tal classes. Tuesday afternoon, the first New Year," written by Chester Clyde Martz, retiring president, -u sually interesting group of n um Good Instrumental P rospects. Feber; Dorothy Fanklin read a · group pictures were .taken of this story, by Ruth Cook; Rohert Weil __ p laced third by v irtue of h is preRay Brownson, '39, . with two bers, is as follows : "Air Gai" from "I ha te to leave next semester semester's junior and senior offit Nineteen girls were recently ad- sentation of J ohn Adams' plea for companions, effected a rescue of "Orpheus" by Gluck , "Dance of when we have s uch a fine orch esgave a short study· on the subjec t the H appy S . ·t " b Gl k 1 t cers' the January.. n atl··onal honor of ·e ntering ·a horse's stall safelY, mitted to the glrls glee club. American independence from Brit - Mrs. Percy Grieves af er. an ex~ . . · . pm s X uc , a so ra and prospects for a . good band, society and the Advocate staff. and Jeanette Mfokey talked on These .girls are : Frances An- ain. The Monday speeches ·made plosion, resulting from a gas from "Orpheus," "Dance Macabre" but I ~eel t hat I should. get my · Pictures of the other orga niza - news writing. All writers . Club: derson, .Marjorie .Brown, Maxine ·up the preliminaries, the winning leak, at the combination furniture by Saint-Saens. m a ster 's degree ·a s soon . as. ·postions will be taken some time next members should plan to attend Ca mpbell, Dorothy Carlson, Vir- three of which will en ter the finals store-home in which s he .lives, at . Mi.s s Cox will .play a . group of ssible," he a id. ·· semester. <n nia Jon. e s, Irene Maycoclr and to be held in an assembly a t an 1919 South Seventeent h , last vVedcello selections for the second Appoi . ' ntment of .his· s ubstit ut e the meeting next Wednesday in .,,. Two board meetings have been order to vote for the offlcers. Janis Wheeler, first sopranos; undecided date sometime before nesday. group of composit ions. h as not been made although the h eld' since Christmas vacation, the Mary Alexander, Norma Jean the end of this s emester. Fig ht T hru F lames. For the last g roup t he orchestra board of education is considering · latest yesterday, w hen the selecCampbell, Ruth Harvey, Dorot hy Other contestan ts were : Calvin Fig·hting their way through will play t he following compo- ap plications. tion Of department editors held the Holbrook, Ruth Jeanne Meur, Iona R ollins, giving "The Cause of flames, putting out t he fire wher e sitions : "Gavotte" and " Musette" Mr. Nevin came to Lincoln high center of discussion. The board Peffer and Mary R okahr, second Labor" by Senator Clyde H. Tav- they could and choking with by Bach, "Claire Le Lune" by De- school from Fremont, s ucceeding hopes to h ave picked a complet e ll Jllg sopr anos; Eleanor Gillespie, Made- e nner; Avery Forke who gave Pat - smoke, the th ree m en made their b ussy and Overture to the "Merr y Charles R ighter who accepted a staff before next semester al- -- - -line Hendrich, Jean Luke, Mari- I rick Henry's "Give me liberty or way to her bedroom but wer e un- Wives of Winsdor" by N u colai. p osition at the University of Iowa . though this is not definite. Board of Education Will 1etta Nunnally, and Dor othy Jean g iv: me . deat h !" speech; Donald able to find her. She was finally , He has directed t he or chestra, ad· Christmas Sal e Satisfactory. . Ryder, altos. . White w ith " The Merchants of located in an u pstairs kitchen, ! mittedly t h e fin est in N ebraska., In the opinion of the board mem- . Present Wide Subject These girls, along with forty War", the oration of last year's unconscious. I and the band, well known f or it s fbers, the adva nce sale of Links 1 Range lo 2 500 Studeiits members of this semester's club, , cup winner, William McKenna; Both Mrs. Grieves and her husparticipation in footballg am es and subscriptions as Christmas gifts _'_ will comprise the girls glee club and Robert Weil w ith ." The Un- band suffered severe burns and __ parades. Under his direction the 'fas satisfactory, considering the Homemaking classes for per- of n ext sem ester. Try-outs were lmo>vn Soldier" by W. J . Cameron. bruises. They were taken to Lin- ' Nom inees for officers of Mum- 1orchestra has pla ced superior in fact that but a short time was sons who :;i.re sixteen years of age held the week previous t o ChristMinister and Teacher Judge. coin General hospitaL all the state music contests in 1 mers were announced at a s pecial h ad for advertising ~nd that this or older a nd a re not enrolled in mas vacation and judged by Miss \ The j udges were the Rev . Paul The explosion, according to R ay, ! meeting held last Friday. The which it has participated and has ls the first year this sort oCa sale day time classes a re now being Helen Stowell, the director of I Johnston of West minster ehurch was of such violence t hat feathers election will be held a t t he regu- ! received many complimen tar y crit. ilas been made. , offered by the board of education. girls glee. I and Mrs. 'Martha Green who also fro m the mattresses blew clear lar meeting tomorrow. i icisms from j udges and other The deadline for second payMrs. Daisy Kilgore, supervisor : acted as judge in last year's or- across the street into '>vindows, Nominees are as f ollows: Pres!- i sk illed musicians. The appreciaments ori subscrip tions to the book of homemaking , states that many j' a tions. In announcing their choices t he panes of which were shat- dent, Gertrude McArthur, Robert tion concerts played before the has been tentatively set as A p ril Lincoln women realize the n e!'d the Judges w ere emphatic 11} stat- tered. Sandberg, A ver y Forke, vice fifth and S!Xth grade pupils of the 24 w hen the ad~ance sale price of for parent education and homeIll l ing that all the spe,eches were pl·esident, Mor ris Hayes, Ba r ba ra city every semester were also in· $2.00 may be raised to $2.50. making a ids , and m ore than 2,500 . good.· Contestants were invited to Johnston, Gwennith Orr; secre- a ugurated during his sta y here. 1. per sons haYe been enrolle'1 in ! .Fuw·th Pl<ice Taken i h ear cornstructive cr itici:sms of e \V eer111g ..... ll t ar_y, Ma rgaret Heds trom, Betty Be r na rd Nevi n, Composer. W 1 these classes. i· G d l 2 i their or ations by Lhc juug·es a.Her Moritz, Na te H olman ; treasurer, Besides being pr oficient in play~ TI' I "I have been able t o transfer i By Boh 00 ; p ace I' the .meeting. T Jack Stewart, A rdith Hackm an , ing t h e v iolin, piano and percussion m uch of my enthusiasm and apOn Honorable Mention The Faulkner cup is con ceded Elizabeth McGeachin ; hist orian, instruments, he h as written many j preciation obtained in the class in , by the Links to be the most im'R ed and Black Peppers' Lulubel E merson, Virginia Thede, numbers for orchestra. His com m usic appreciation to m y two chilVictors in the Quill and Scroll portant oratorical event of th" Molly W oodward. position, "Fantasy," wa s played by The committee wa s Joseph the L incoln s ymphony orchest r a Rohiu Smith '31 , Don- dren and as a r esult piano prac- contest were announced in the De- school a nd was first presented by j Nan1e of New L.H.S. is no longer a drudgery," is cember-January issue of that ma~- J Edwin J . Faulkner in 1928. It is Cheerin" Organization Carlsen, J a ne E llis, R uth Laven- and "Symphonic S ket ch" and a ald Gerhard '28, High tice the statement of one mother after azine. Lincoln high school was re- aw arded for or atorical ability. e._ _ dar, Kay McKay and Elizabeth "Fantas y," a lso composed by him, With Architectural havimr taken the night class. vealed as . having won one fourth Past winners of the cup are : Wil· 1 A p prova 1 of tl1e cons t 1't u t 10n ' Grot h, president of Mummers. have been played by the high ~ Drawings Another mother was able to place in t he North Central states liam McKenna, 1935 ; R obert Lead'd' f . 1, 1 b h s school orchestra. . obert Wadhams, 1933 treat a stye on h er son's eye with division and two honorable men- ley, 19 34; R . ·, . pbrovi een givenorb ya tnhew e sgt uirdsen tc uaffa~rs He has t aken gra du ate worl;: a t 1 Robin Smith, ' 31, and Donald the aid of t raining gained in the tlons. Robert Good, from Miss Robert Martz, 19~2 ; James Harr.is, 1 committee, P orothy A.n derson an t Northwestern u niversity befo1·e, Gerhard, '28, were awarded "Fir st home hygiene class and still an- ' Carr~e Roberts' ·modern h istory 2 1 931 ; Beverly Fmkle, 1930; El!z- 1 nounced . at the student council i I 0 st udying w ith F elix B orowski, the Mention" and "Mention," respect- other has been able to m ake over c lass, receive · d f our th p l ace m · the a b e th B e t zer , 1929 ; an d H e l en Ca J· · Dase · li, ·t· d ,' : - · composer; and with George 1 t W d ively, at the annual Architectural t t t t f th N t h h oun 1928 1 mee mg as e nes a) · Eelection of officers for t he h Ch' L·t u s Inter-Holiday Round-Up in the clothing thereby con stituting a curren even s es div~;ion,e or . ' '37 .Officers Elected. I Th.•: nam e of this club w!!l .be Mimes took pla ce a t t he m eet ing director oft e icago I e ymgreat saving, Central states while . I the Red and Black Peppers , rn- last Thur sday Robert A ger was phony orchestra. department of arch itecture at the All classes a re free. T he time E sther Stuermer, . from Miss WiniThe only business on the For um stead of Linketts, the name for• . . Absence De.e p ly Regretted. University of Nebraska for their and place of m ee ting will be an- fred Mayhew's creative writing calendar was the election of of- merly submitted. elected club president ; W1ll!am H is a bsence will be deeply rehumorous drawings of "A Cultu ral nounced early in January. class, and Elizabeth McGeachin, ficers. As stated above, Harold k d Robinson, vice president : Mar ian gi·etted not only by m embers of C t f 'E , S . d d All girls interested were as e P tt t d B tt Um en er or 'ars pumoma an Followin g is a list of the courses Advocate staff memoer, r eceived Turkel an Wendell Basye were to fill out applications in r oom 305 b a on, tsecre a r y, an e y - the band and orchestra w ho have His Mob." . offered and the lea ders : honorable m ention in the editorial elected president and vice preserger, r easurer. profited under his tutelage and 1 and ha ve them r et urned befDore t he January 28 was announced a s All of th e d rawmgs were mono- 1 Child care- Mrs. ward Betzer. writing a nd copy r ea ding divisions, ident. Verna Umberger will take close of school F riday ecem- 1 w ho have liked h im so much · but • chromatic crayon sketches. Robin i1 Marriage Mothers' clubs--Mrs. May Royal. over the secretarial duties next ber 8 . ' j the date for the club party. Ticket s by a ll "" 'ho h ave had an opport unand the FamilyMrs. Martin I respectively • Smith's draw ing was in. the gen- j Douglas. . After the winners were selected I semester, Kennet h Miller as treasTh 1 b . t . t f . l t t will be sold only in room 141 aft er ity to s ee and hear him direct one Me'ltal hygiene- Mrs. Martin Douglas. , ; e C U IS 0 COnSIS 0 e1g 1 W J '> eral shape of a quest10n mark. I Ftrst aid- Miss Lulu Abbott. in local group contests their pap- u r er will handle club f unds E d- J . . t . . d J school on ednesday, an uary 1.,, of t hese g roups. Home hvgiene-Mlss Lulu Abbott ' , ' . een seniors, e1gh een· JUn!OrS, an . . was elected editor I four t een soph omores. - -- - - - - Gerha rd's drawing showed plans ' Home entertaln!Dg~Mrs . L. R. ·Ander- ers · were entered in a nat ional con- I ward Edison . · Iand t he . party will not be held Unof a building cons tructed in the • 0 i!iuttition- Mrs. Florence Anderson. test \ and Allen M enefee will be his- J 'tt f th .1 1 less fifty per cent of the members Miss Helen D unlap's f orm of a machine O'un on a tripod. I' Music appreciation- Mrs. Walter Davis. j torian. The co~m1 . ee rom e co~~c1 , buy tickets. " ,. Ciothlng- ·F. D. Barktr. i who are m charge of orgamzmg . . M th p A The detail sh owed va r ious artillery •1 Clothing selection and constructioni This meeting was t he last one . t O'Sh E l' After the busmess session, DorO er asses way b t Mr. E J Limprecht y , : the club are Bet y ea, iza- 1 . D 1 a nd "hot s eat s," including "new -!" Reco~di!ionlng tu.:niture- Mrs., A . c. i of this semester for the Forum. ! b th M d J t H . Th ' 1othy Howard g a ve a readmg and Miss Helen un ap was a sen est development in electric chairs 1 Easton. ! e . eyer an an e a~i:is. ~s ., six members of the club gave a December 17 and 18 b ecause of s· g" . t" t ; committee checked th.e citizensh. ip t" •o act com~dv en t it led ''A Slight the death of her mother , Mrs. ' f r0 m S. 1 mg m ·· H · h S h I District Music Contest J ' record s 0 f tile a pp l ica n t 5 ' w h ich Tn d " M, . J th A p· k · Charlotte Brown Dunlap . B th A t . c oo . • . . I' ! was one of t he requirements. I rage y. ar a nn ic _errng o c ive '" ig Mr. Gerhard and Mr. Smith were To Be Held at Geneva Assistant Coach Weds I I No date has been set a t which l condc~uded the program With a She died Thursday, December 17 a ctive par ticipants in extra-c ur ricSelection of Geneva, N ebraska, Miss Gret chen Vogel; _ _ · the group will meet. rea mg. after a s hort illness. Funeral To R eside in Lincoln With m u sic furnish ed by Merle The uniform will be of red and Richar_d_ W - -i l-s·-0- 11 --t-o- Take services were held December 1 9 ula r activities in high school. Both as the location for t h e district held positions on the · A dvocate music contest this year was a n. with b urial in V'lyuka . 1Hancock's orch estra, t he fourth bla ck with a red s kull cap and a staff, Gerhard being man,aging nounced by 0. L. W ebb, secr etary t' California, Panama Trip After the death of her husband. . . . . . . . The wedd ing of a Li!1coln high m a mee party of the semester is black L a s the insignia: Miss Virscheduled for Friday in the girls Richard W ilson, lOA, is plan- Georg e S. Dunlap, several years ed1tor at one time; bot h part1ci- of the Nebraska !ugh school a ctivt d . t S 'th . . . T ,. t ' ti La t school faculty member took place ginia Woolfolk is the club's spon- . . t C 1'f . ·th ago, Mrs. Dunlap took. charge of pa e m :;poi s, . m1 . w1nn1~g I ies assoc1a ion, . r ecen y. s Christma s vacation. On the eve- gymnasium. Ch aperons will be sor. A chang e of committee chair - nmg on g omg o a I orma w1 the handball championship of Lm- year m any soloists and sma ll , . Miss Ethel Brya nt Miss Lucy d b D th bis gran dfat her, H. H. Wilson, via t he Dunlap Opt ical company. She . • • • • • . . • mg of December 29, Neal Me hr' m en was announce oro y C t coin high. M1. Gerha1d played groups Lmcoln hig h school 1 . . . Gieger a nd Frank Kane The A d ·a t G y th hap er 0 rr P anama. If the shipping strike is wa s a member ofd Temple ; , . ,. . t t _ mg w a s married to Miss Gretchen · . · n erson, pres1 en . w ene D b h A 111 the. con es and re El'1zab et h V ogel, d aughter of Mr. I party was· postponed· last Friday 1s . n ow c h airman . . t . sys_ over , he pla ns t o leave at the end 271 0 . E. S. an e ora very both the ba nd a nd orchestra, and pa rticipated . of th e pom . E V was a mem ber of the Orpheons. ceived high honors. d M w · f because of the weather t d J ,,, . . h of the semester. cha p ter D. A. R. 11 1 an rs. 11 1a m . og el o . · em an ane ,,._ en is m c arge
Gets Underway
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B. F.
Cellist F eatured In Third Vesper
writers to Select N Cl b Off. ew U . Jeers
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St d f LHS Ai d in R eSCUe
G•Ir} GIee Group Adm1ts • 19 V01ces •
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Muminers Choose , 1937 Caiid·i"date·S · 1·
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Ch . Cl h Rece1· ue··s· Approval N
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M1·1nes Elect Ager p . • . "d f Cl h es1 en u
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Mehi·i·ng DO\"rned By Cupid Arrow
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Grand Island, Nebraska. Mem bers of the council com- of the bulletin board in front of The ceremony wa s performed posing the courtesy com mittee the office. before 200 guests at the Methodist are Ann B eard, John Mason and The joy night committee, which Episcopal church, and wa s fol- Dorothy Anderson. Th e doormen was a lso announced, is .composed lowed by a reception for 100. The are Bruce Robb and J ack Stewart. of Jane Allen, Betty Groth, J ohn · couple lef t for a sh ort trip before Ma son, and Bruce Robb. :\orthwestern university and its summer school journalism retu rning t o Lincoln, where they L.H.S. String Quartet F aculty members composing the classes were described by Selma Hill, '36, form er mana ging will reside. This is Mr. Mehring"s Debut December 30 general joy night comm ittee a r e "Brrrfr" was t he password in drifts. Many a utomobile driver s edit.or of the Advocate, to members of this semesters news staff, second semester on the school facThe Lincoln high school string Miss E lsie Cather, Miss E lsie E ng - Lincoln high last Frida y, as pupils carried shovels in their car!L fifth p eriod, a week ago last l\fonday. Selm a wa s among t he ulty. H e teaches sports and was quartet making its firs t p ublic ap- lish, Mis s Clar a Hicks, Harry Hoy trickled into the building with Many Abse nces a nd T ard ies. seventy high school st udents from all parts of t.he country that coach for the 1936 footba ll tea m. p earance December 30, partici- and Miss Helen Dunlap, chairman. s hoes and st ocking not much less The office reported that t here attended classes in Chica go last summer. pa ted in a prog ram given for the An en larged j udging committee da mp t han Niaga ra F alls due to i were a bout fift een hundr ed a nof Mi·~., benef1't of needy "1ex ·1·ca· n fam1'l1'es 1 will be appoint ed later . t rampmg · t o sc h oo1 th rough six · · !':en ces a nc1 an mca · 1cu1a ble amou ,. .;" t' "'"' Bess1·e · "' " One of the i clas~es," Miss H ill 0 ~~~~ncert in Chicagp. Among '1'ather Fish('r Dies January 4 at Bancroft school. The quartet inches of s now in seven degrees of tarcliiiess. S ome classes h ad aoi declared, "was a three-hour r e- the tr ips that were taken around p orting sessio11- at wh ich the fac- Chica go, she asserted that one of Allen Gaskill F ish er, 72 years also a ccompanied group carol sing- Louise Staplt•lon, Roys below zero w ca tlh' r , ' fe w a s fou r persons in attentlan L:e. , " T here \\·as sn ch a imiattcrin g of : ~fany pupils a re wonderi ng v;lmt ulty broadcast news f lashes over the longest was the t rip through old, . prominent N ebraska lawyer ing besides play;n g the two se!ecpupils in the a uditoriu m t ha t t hose j \Vil! l;e done \\· ith the ta rd y ha na radio; rumo:.·s were broug ht into the Lakeside p ress , the prin ting and father of Miss Bessie F isher, t ions, "The Mill" by Rof f, ar- Glee ( Juh Sn1g at Party The boys glee club under the hardy souls who scurried in at ! ners now. the o.ffice and statements were esta blishment of Time and Life; Lincoln hig h school teach er , died ranged by P achon and "Moment Of comse quite a fow of U-1e maue up a nd ret rac ted a bout the press itself being one of the at a local hospital a t 5 o'clock Musicale" by Schuber t . For the direction of W . G. T empel a nd . about 8 :20, seeing t he yet hardier some story, usually a kidnapping ; largest in the world under a sing le Monday morning, J anuary 4. He group singing, R ichar·d Morse was Louise Stapleton ent ertained at souls who were alrea dy in their ·absences were clue to pupils havt h e m ire of ,not es ha ving to be roof. h ad been a r esident of N ebras ka a t the piano. the Lincoln · T elephone company's places (and not with s unshiny ing t he flu , which is a very '.lJ'. · The mem bers of the q uartet a r e a nnual Christmas party W ednes- faces ) thought that perhaps their welcome v isitor in this city :i.: ' sorted out by us a nd r earranged ••companies often sent the for fifty years. every time q, new ang le of the s chool sa mples of their goods", H e had come to Lincoln to visit a s follows : Janette Steckelberg day night, December 23, at the clocks at home were fas t and t ha t present time. H owe , e::", £vi:'.'1: . · story wa s op.med. she continued, " and all we · had t o h is daughter after having atten ded a nd Cha rlotte Quick , violin; A lice Cornhusker hotel. The program they ha d come t oo early- or some- C. ~Iapes, school nurse, s taterl ·; I . the colds in Lincoln h;; h ?.Ti "At first", ' she continued, "this do was to m ake advertisements the Nebraska Bar association Mlackstone, viola and Philip He!- was as follows : "Italian Street thing . Song," solo by Louise Stapleton; W inter Clothing in Evidence. very serious and that she J:.'.' : • was very fatiguing, but aft er a to sell their products throug h na- m eeting in Omaha last week. ler, cello. "A Babe I s Bor n," solo by L ouise Ear mu!fs, m:J.ffle!"s, heavy they do not become· as serious .i3 few sessions O.f that type, we got tibnal channels and ads a ppropri- Whil~ h e was here he contracted influenza. His death was caused Elaine Edston Succumhg Sb.p!eton; "O H oly N ight," solo coa ts, s:i.owsciits, g :i.!cs!!es, bocts tb~y :i.::e :n t he city a t !a::ge. Most used to them ,and they were f un. " a t e for high school use." In s umming\ up the outside acShe a dded that often the writers by influenza complicated by pneu- During Winter Holidays by H arold Osborn, "Canal of the, a nd all sorts of hats were very ' cf t!:e cc!ds t!:a.~ pcip!!s 2.!"e tia lm a Elaine Easton, age 16, F low ers," ~olo by Lynn Myers, and ! m uch in evidence and probably flicted '1.rith n ew cause cnly aJ:.cut tlvities of the student s, s he stated were n ot very complimentary in monia. . that Thursday nig hts w ere usu - their st a tem ents if they didn't The funeral was h eld in Ch ad- I' died on December 26 f rom hear t "Rose of Tra lee," solo by Orval 1 will continue to be for s ome t ime. one or two days absence . a lly spent at sh6ws p ut on by the happen to like the product. ron, N ebraska . Mrs. Dorothy trouble. Thoug h unable to pa r - Pedersen. So long a s the "g reat go d win1If one v:ere fort unate enough t o Northw estern su rnmer school draP ost cards , pamphlets , and pa - Bel'g e n s ubstituted during Miss i ticipate in ma ny school activities The pr og ra m was concluded with 1 g et his ca r start ed, he still had ter" h olds sway he will continue ma t'!.c department1 and occasion - p ers illustrating the school w ere F isher's absence from 11.chool last ~ beca use of poor health, E laine was Mr. Tem pel leading the audience quite a n arduous task ahead of I to buff us poor m or t als around .ally Ci<:y woul d t a ke in a n opera passed around. wee!; · I;,j f ormerly a member of the art club. in " Silent Night." him driving through the billowy J and a ll we can do is "take it."
Seln1a Hill Relates Experiences : Sum1ner Session to Advocate Staff
Trickle of Pupils Entering School Testifies to Difficulty of Locomotion'
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THE ADVOCATE
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! HE AU\! UCA l E.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937.
Phyllis Ann Thompson Pronounced Lincoln High Champion Book-Toter
Solid Geometry Class
(Players Believe Band Increases Sini"ri"t . C d
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ~ . . . · .. Proves Ancient Adage ; ' Issued by students o_f Lincoln high school on 1 ·~ Vv ednesday mornings durmg home room period. -,~ ! Whether it proves the old Subscription by activity ticket or i>O cents per . ~ . · -.... ITM.- J' .f adage that the men are the semester. Smgle copy, 5 cents. . . r OJ rOW 1 Advertising rates. 40 cents column inch. •'or Poets Only• ' . I "stronger se)(," is a matter for At last! _.\. worthy r ecip ient for tha t l ead -plated b r ief ease Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage . • • . . I All sport f~ns know tha~ a band conjecture, but the faet remains or the unabrid ged edition of "An thony Adverse" in large t y po pi·ov1ded tor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. So you 're a poet. \Vell, we 'll see. Hea<l on, at any sportmg event raises the that the solid · geometry class authorized November 21, 1921. poet! thrill of the game to the utmost conducte.d each third period by h as been fou n d. Jt is Ph yllis A nn Thompson , senior, \Yh o conEntered_as seco~d class matter January 8. 1913, Not satisf'ed '\\•'th th 1036 ., but what does it do to the players? Miss Grace McMahon is com- sistently carri es from t en t o sixteen h 0nks d ai]v. ,,1 f· , t 1 Phyllis has 'a twentv-five hour· the postoff:ce rn Lmcoln Nebraska under the act ' I · e " l ec01 u O au 0J · H dk' h k . of March 3. 1879. ' ' mobile deaths (38,000 AS CAl\IPARED WFl,H un.ior u ms ... w en as ed t_his · posed entirely of boys. Death o J Laputa. schedule, beside two French les4 36.000 IN 1933) the Natiorial Safet 0 n il questi?n stated, ~ band playrngTo begin with, there was sons each week, and a natural ~~~tSC1tt11.1s1:. . .. . Y. ou c. any time out periods makes me one damsel to lighten the life j He staggered to the bring, 1 · talent for toting 'a tall pile of _M_e_m_b_e_r..,,~ ••T.llio/;,,, r 1936-J. 7 . and other s~~ety o_rgamzat10ns are dorng the~r want to fight for Lincoln and of the twenty-odd male mathe- . Gone every chance for fameStood straight as ever before, books, everyone of which, she. in· ----"'.ftss~~'~ darneddes~ (if J:tolu ·tllh J?arbd.011 thbel' •:ord) to lut raises the team as a whole to a maticians. Came the time to The lion none could tame. sists, is absolutely necessary. At every river WI , 1 e1r 1g pu icity guns; to fighting pitch." try out for the octet and she -------. AU American ~xplode gas ?o. m.bs ?f safety information an.d When asjred what he thought of gave up higher mathematics His mighty voice once more rang least four of these are usually out. French books, varied chemistry Aj;::;1~~ Honor Rating • flo?d tlie entire :iat10ll. We may sound a bit the band Sid H;eld said, "I thinl> for art and chose cult ivation "The Snake goes Home again," notebooks. two Latin, two algebra, m11111111 lyrical but thats the truth. 'l'he Advocate it's a swell idea and it gives the 111 ••1w N. S. P. A. is doiug its bit by sp1·aying machine gun fire , team that pep that is needed to rather than calculation. Now ' A few more words, then out he and a history book, the remainder only boys are left to carry out leapt varying. This does not include the -----·EDITORIAL STAFF. ' " • over the school, and this column is marching 1have a winning ball club." their technical arguments on Safe from his worldly pain. thick novels she is often found Managing Editor . .. . ... . ...... . ... . . . .. ... .Dean Pohlenz to the fray armed with IJ. limerick Contest and Frank Rubino stated, "! don't geometry proofs, with time The river swept on and on, reading. Phyllis, however, enjoys News Editor .. " . ·" · · ....... · .. ··El· ..izabeth · .. JeanMcGeachin Simmona It blind faith in the abilities Of our small but know how the band music affects Associate Editor ... "· . , . .. .. ·..· .. , . ·.... . taken out for lunch when new His body was seen no more, it and declares it to be one of the Second Page Editor . . .. .......... . ... .. .. . . . Harold Turkel select group of readers as limerick-last-line- the other players but it fills me wayi and means of tripping up Thus died a man who in defeat better indoor sports. Third . ...... ....... .... .... Thomas filler-inn ers. with the Will to win." Fourth Page PageEditor Editor... .... .. .. ..... ....... .....Lucile Ger~ l d Wilson the teacher's points are warmly Had the heart of a conqueror. Nearly as accomplished a "lit4 Girls Sporh Editor. ........... .......... ........ .. . ...... Egley In othei· ,,·or<l<•, Coach Beechner realized the imColumn Editor. , ... , ...... EdwinEvelyn Wittenberg "' 110, 1, that the SlllO.ke of OUI' sought. -Bob Weil. erature lugger" is Bruce Robp, Editorials .. . ... :...... . . ... ... . .... ..... Edward Ryan barrage on paper has cleareq away, this col- portance of the ~and. and so the senior, who, though he carri~ k~~~~~~~ Ed 1.t'a·r·. ..:.-.·::::...:.'.·::.·::.·:.'. ._......,,~~:~Y E~!~:f~~ umn in presenting a safety contest Who can band under the direction .of Avery fewer books, specializes in weighty Feature Editor . .. ., ... . ... ..... ... ........ Everett Hale , .t th 0 l t . f I . · . l b Forke will play at all home games. . .,,., [ volumes of the arm~paralyzing Literary_ Editor . .. ...... · · ················ .. .Taylor Lewis "r.1 .e e est as 1mes or t 1e 11111er1c i:S C· 1 . .I. 0 111° Copy Editor . ...... ... ...... ............. Wit1 1ao:i We~!~~ , low ~ (This is where the ';poets" come in ) . .I "history" kind. Betty Jo Koehler, 1 senior, is a runner-up. Carrying g~~~ ~~i :~~:·.::.:::::::::·:::.::::::.:::::·~' . r .g~~~: ;;,echt As an a.dded indu.· cernent beyond that of the Copy Ed1to1 . .. ..... ,. ' .. ....... . . ........... Shirley 1'ol5ky PI ·e 1 . f th k th d t . around fifteen or more pounds of Copy Editor .......... . ..... ... ...... . ..... . . .. Clyde Martz ~ l 01'~ 0 e .wor , .e na:n:es a~ en rieS . Copy Ed.tor .··· · ·· · · ···· ··· ····· ·· ··········· .Janet Harris of tlJe wmners will be pnnted m this column. · -------printer's ink seems to have be· ~~~~~::~::::::::::::: :: : : :: : ::::::: : ::::::: Hom~~o'tah~~;~~ And so, we come to that for which you have, Frank Roth, seni~r, spent two Gasps and sighs of incredulityO- - - - - -·- - - - - - - - come a habit with them. secretary .. . ... ... . ... ... . .. ... ............. , . .. Alea Kell~r b . . . b l . weeks touring· Mexico with his fll · s omeone said• Introduces Giant Bees. Wit hout hesitation, honorable 1 ed the room. secretary .. .. . ................. ........ . .. Dorothy Franklin een waitmg with ate<l )l'eath ever smce t d . Ch . t sec~etary . .. . ..... .. ...... . .. ....... . . ... . . Grace Knudtson : vonr eve caught th e word "c . ntest ,, HERE ., P_a ren s unng r1s mas vaca-1 "Aw, I don't believe it. You can't Paul introduced giant bumble· mention is due Jack Weidman, ~=~~:!!~~ : ::::::::::::: : :::::: ::: ::::: : :M~;-j~~1~m~to~::,1t 1 ARE T.HE LIMERICKS. throu~h th~ courtesy tion. . . . fool me." Some grew pale while bees to kill off the pests, but they not that he bears the weight ot Secretary . ····· ......... . . . .... . ... . .. . .. . LoDesca Schell f h N· . . 1 . . . He stayed m Mexico City for others laughed scornfully. But intermarried and an insect re- intellectual tomes ! Not at all! To . BUSINESS STAFF. o t · e . at10na Safet:y Co-qncil. eight days taking short trips in .th · b Business Manager . .. . . , .... . .......... .... . .. ... !Sen Heard weathering the storm of rebuke sulted the like of which has never e average o server Jack's arm• Advertisin g Manager . ... , ................... Logan Rhod_en . UN FINIS . HED LIMERICK KO. I. cars. He saw Pu.eblo, Taxeo, and disbelief Patricia Miller retold been seen on this eart h. These ful resembles the contents of & Soli~ltor. · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · ·· ·· ·, ·.Jean Maunier .. , Cuernavaca and many other Mexit b so1~.1to~ ..... .. . .......................... Harry Gunderson There was a young chauffer named Cr ai:t . . the muci, told tale of the adven- insects had stingers fore and aft was e asket being toted around to Sol1c1to . ....... ........... ..... ..... .. ........ Ann HuJte<1d ..ffTI . lean towns. He also vunted the · · 1 ease the custod·an• 1 s l a bors ( or Circulation . .. ....................... .. .. .. . .. George Royal n 10 heard about safety and laughed. At p 'd Fr k th d tures and life of that famous and got you gomg or commg. T1ey FACULTY BOARD. '' 01 '' ·d h '' l · I d · z ec yrami s. !Ill· wa c e woodsman and hero of the north had s~ch a passion for sweets that something ). Pri ncipal. .... .. .................. . .. .... · .. .. · H. C. Mardis l, · sai e, .- W len nve a Mexican bull fighter get gored t Ch~irn:ian ... ........... . . ...... .. .... ....... Sarah T. rM~1~ 1 like to feel I 'm alive-" country of Wisconsin who has they all flew out over the Great "I 's very convenient," says he, Ed1tor1a1 Director . ... ... .... .. . .... .. . ... . ... l!lelle Fam . by a bull. traveied to the high Sierras, Paul Lakes to attack a fleet of ships, 1"having all your old papers, Ad· Finance Diiector ...... · · .. · · · · · .. · · · .. · · . ... llenle Fisher UNFINISHER LIMERICK NO. 2. !' Frank and his father took apt Bunyan, to Miss Esther Montgom- bound for Bunyan's camp, with voca es, assignments and cartoons 0, A tl'uck driver, Willie M. Wi:s.·e, ·1'proximatel~ ~80 pictures tl).rough- ery's third period, English 3 class. carg·oes of cane syrup and they 1 right a t hand, if you can distin• 1 ·was proud of his long-distance eyes. ou~~e :ri~ t 'bl ., d Now Paul Bunyan, some believe, drank so much they could not fly guish one from a nother." Said he· •'I declare I e 00 was ern e,· e- is just a myth, but others, more all the way home and were In an entirely separate fiel<! are 'l'l • . 1 th " clarM Frank and said the people . d 0 f drowned. those who carr y musical instru• OR .Years Lincoln hiizh school students iere s a P ane way up er edrank beer and wine because of gullible, actually are convmce ~ his existence. In addition to being ments. For instance, though they have gone. their in c1i_vidual ways,, consciAddress your entries to '·Static Editor, care Ithe water being so bad. carry their instruments only a. . a famed inventor, Bunyan was ouslv and uneon.s c10uslv markmg an d Of t l1e •'\'dvocate, L"mco Ill h'1gh school." S lap Frank brought back a Mexican OVU S small part of the day, i·ecogn1't1·on " " also. an insect breeder. The mosO .I scratchino- their d esks in the class rooms of on a special deliver;r parcel post airmail stamp basket, a carved wooden plate should be shown Bet ty Inhelder, c t M' qutoes with which he had to con- it/I" • l 1 t L. H. S. Some of the desks are now so badly and call your expressman who will deliver it Iand several gourd pa es 0 !SS tend in the north country were I 1r.lOVle Clarence Molzer, Norma .Jane scratched and marred that it is trying and dif- personally. And now, don't hesitate a second Emma Beekmann. giant ancestors of the degener- 1 __ I Campbell, Mildred Storer, Marie ficult for pupils to use them. How many pu- but get out the old quill and write down a . ated species which pester humanLights! Action! camera! These Anderson and Phillip Heller for Junior Ennen, Junior, has left f<?r . cont'muous s t rugge l w1'th last ll.11e f or the. 1I...m"r1'cks. · · t.o an ora1 reci't a t'1011, I"d]y· ... . wor ds may remina · · ' you of a H o11y- th e1r p1·i s, w 111·1e 1·Isteumg •· Greeley, Colorado, where he will ity today. Men fought f or thell' run their pe1ieil points up and down lines made -And while we're on the subject of safety, make his home. Ennen was on the lives against t hese mastodons of wood movie studio, but they were their cellos. · l;:rnves · · an unpl easan t b u t· t rue t h ought : lF' ' reserve basketball team t his year the insect world who sought to h eard r ig ht h ere m · L'mco1n m · an Well, Atlas was good in his way, by so llleon e else, or take theu· or com- )1ere is rnsses and calrnh ,.' scratch their initials or SOME DRIVERS AND PEDES'fRIANS and was a reserve football lettergain entrance into barred homes a~ateur movie studio located in but on a,. comparative scale, as· l 11.r E'' ·r;.IR George R oyal's basement · piring Lincoln high students have someone else's initials on the top of the desk? Do "-~ 'T iv~ <..1' D 'I'I: . li' ..t 'N AY S IN TRAFFIC, man this fall. by t earing off the shingles. J 0h G t G R l d him practically extinguishecl. Sometimes it would seem that they do it TREY WILL HAYE TO MEND '£HE IR n a es, eorge oya an for lack of something to do. But surely the BODIES- OR HAVE A . MORTICIAN DO IT Warren Brainard are the execu- Boys Will Outnumber 'fIIEM 8 lS tives of the movie company. teachers of Lincoln hi 00-h ~ izive large enough as- FOR · · • ' ' ' During production, the job of Girls Next Semester There will be _more boys than signmcnts to keep cYeryone occupied all · I building lighting units, painting of through t he periods. According to one of our contributors, when I ' scenery, building sets and other girls attending Lincoln high ne:x:t zAn argum ent which presents itself is that Miss Eva Stotts asked her fifth period biology carpentry work goes to .John, semester, a ccording to Miss Olivia. the parents of the stuclents are taxpayers and class to n1tme a b east of burden, one bright H o w much would :~ou enjoy the 1936 Link s i f it had fl exible while George is the caremaman, P ound, girls' a dviser. She adds they pay for the supplies of the public schools, girl answered, '' 'l'he stork.'' ')'hat's what a 1cardboard covers, no faculty pictures, only m ot tof s besid e the scenario writ er, director and pro- that this is unusual as last fall n;;d "" i i' n °.rn <.k nt w rmtf' t l' demolish :t d<>sk. hi!lh ~cl10ol 0duca.tion does for n ;. , SPnior pictures, and no photographs of Lincoln h i gh school? duction head. Warren gets the the girls in the school exceeded the it is his privi1ege. On the other hand, that ~ ~· I Prob11bly 11ot very m uch. But this is what d ie Ii 1·st L i1 J;,,, -.d 1id , 11"adi.ng roles in .all pictur es am! boys, As the. incoming sophomores will number 296, a ilew home :rnom; d(•sk w hi eh is bein g marred, is o'vned on ~ ·\n l f ~r· . :M· , . t D . , t d t was published i n 1917, looked like. :M:iss S arah 11'. :Muir was helps direct the pictures. may have to be added. Only d\ll"• 0 1 1 first picture filmed by this The co-operative basis . In other words, it belongs I . -A c o~e h .- tis~ • 2 a~f ie 1 t ~~ ~ t~ u ~~~ ! made chairman of the Links board. and 1s st ill holding that 1posit ion. Other m embers of the first b oard included Miss Viola small picture unit was, "The Boy ing the last few years have boy.$ just as much to t he destructor's classmate as 1p11 merican Ais oi~ B ?tu~ i da Oh.. e J: : . . . d owcrs were ..c:>.merrna r1 ain an m a. · d 11 C Adventurers' Trip to Mars." This outnumbered girls here. 1t do es t o the person who is marring it an · ' Gray an iifr. avanaug11. thriller shows the adventur es of 0 what if the cl assmate doesn 't want the desk ! Some of the other differences ~------------, two boys who fly to Mars in their scratched ? ~ranted a Vacation I noticeable between the first Links · I . . I and later copies are a Who's Who Santa Claus Greeted in ! rocket ship. They are captured on 1 'II'us eo unm conducted an mcomplete sur- d t t 'Pt 1 1 b, a Detroit by L.H.S. Pupils Mars by some natives· and are f 1 h 1 f epar men , a o emy cu JOBS VH 0 t 1e ea th 0 those students who return- G' l l b It h d t Gi l locked Up in a castle, but they fi• h l , Oh . . f 1r s c u , a er c ange o r Detroit, Michigan, was the t th ~s e d ~o sc . oo after rist~as vacat10n .. A ter Reserves, the Phlogiston society, Christmas vacation spot of nally escape and return o .c as~mg a number of ~UpilS about thell' we11 the girls dramatic society, Alice James and Robert Wittstruck, earth. PO~GES ' ' are found in ev('ry school- bemg, we w er e surprised that anyone came F reeman Palmer society, Ciciron- twin brothers and juniors in "The Son of Karloff" was t he William H. Lawrence, '32,· for• room, in every occupation. and. in eve. ry back at all. About nine out of ten felt in need ian society, the Kilkenny club, and Lincoln high school. second attempt at producing a fea- mer Advocate staff member, is ' '' of le p ( do11 't k h ) 1 h d t ure picture. This is a melodrama now working at the Chicago head• corner of the w orld. The term • sponge s e as us w Y an( some a Shakespeare society. The organRobert declares that the boys · l about the son of a madman por- quarters of the United Press as• h h d S d Th in this sen se refers to those poor creatures . ea ac e.s. • O O we, now. e s eenung Y gen- izations which were formed in 1917 greeted Sa int Nick and rang in trayed by Warren, who tries to sociation. In a lett er to l:liss Fa!.'•' who con stantl.v refuse to put themselves to · era1 b a d h eaIth o·f the sch ool h as go t us d own. and still existing a re, the gir_ls the New Year in spring wea- destroy a certain family. nam, the Advocate sponsor, the the task of lear ning with their ow n brain, but Last year, we had a day .v acation because of glee and writers club. The orches- ther, wh ich is ce rt ainly someThe company is now dr awing former Link s state<! that he is at must ' ' absorb'' their knowledge by copyin g a coal shortage, 'I' his year, w e would like to tra was organized in 1912, as was thing outside of California, up plans t o film another origina l the r ewrite desk and likes his work and stealing others ' ideas and knowledge. recommend a similar vacation, only longer, bi;. the chorus, which put on the Florida, etc. mystery. Barbara Scott, warren very much. The United Press, ac. _These persons when squeezed and when called cause there isn't a cold shortage. ("We mean operas. J ames visited Greenfield vii- Brainard, John Gates and F rank cording to Mr. Lawrence, put s a on to m eet the problems of their work and this two ways.) Many students hav e been The 1918, '19 and '20 Links were lage on the outskirts of Detroit Burdell, will probably portray the premium on good colorful, well also of life ar e found lacking. kept home with the sniffles ; there are many partially devoted to Lincoln high which was built by Henry Ford main characters. written copy. Their knowledge has seeped out of their cases of pneumonia and influenza in the city~ boys who were in the army and in memory of Thomas Edison. One object of t his picture will To quote from the letter, "I'm porous brain. even guardians o± r oyalty aren 't immune from navy service in France. In 1920 It is composed of many Edison be t o show the photographic abil- doing just about everything under 'fhe sponge, a soft qrganism, full of cavities the jnfluenza v irus, 200 soldiers of The Hague the annual was dedicated to the memorials a nd contains a model ity of George Royal and will serve t he sun. I covered t he republican w ould closely . a nd adequately describe the garrison in H olland ha,~ing contract<•<l t h e ail- boys who had died in the war. That of every Ford car that was 1 as a screen test for Warren Bra in· national committee at which John t ype of p er sons we have in mind. ment, according to A . P. reports in the Lincoln year a bronze tablet WM placed eve r bui lt. r ard. The two plan t o show it be- Hamilton won a vote of confidence Sponges a r e cheats. They cheat t h ems elves, Journal. Also, ther e are the deep snows a nd at the foot of the main stairway Robert and James thought Ifore a director of 20th Century· for losing all but two states amt 11.nd they cheat ever y bo<ly t h ey are connected chill winds of winter ( b-r -r) to consider. with their names on it. During Detroit a fine city, but com- For studios next summer. had lots of fun out of it." I had & · these years a club was formed mented on the dr iving, saying very good break on this story beh l b d ''1' ithl. d 'l'hcyh · are a co st Y ur en t attl soctihety Ev ery minute that we r av e on, we convince by the name of "What Is Wor th that it seemed rath er fast and cause I polled the committee bes 1ou not ave .to t o1erate more · Hl.11 ey ours elves more a nd more firml •v that w e ouizht . mnr • h ~ While." reckless compared to other COVER fo re it met by wiring its varlou1 . should a thief becaus1<, m a 11 rea11ty, t ey arc to hav e a vacation. If vou don 't see u. s aroun<l · f h' 'rl t 1 " . . In 1918 the Mummers and Orph- cities they had visited. :' TO members and had an exclusive one of t h e lowest types o t ren~s. . iey s ea after this, ~· on '11 know we ha ''e sncake<l off to I the ])roduct s . of another 's mind and claim it . I b 1 b b 1. eons were organized, and the hom e !' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ; O E story foe day before the meetin~ 1 18 eUJOY tie a my reezes , t w arm a t ung r oom representatives and student C V R predict ing Hamilton · would be N1 for their own. beaches, the blue salt· w ater, the gay night life council were first ushered in, in t ained. we copyrighted this and it of Florida- or maybe California- ·we h av en 't 1916. The band was formed in "Moviemakers . ... master minds got very good play." YOU decided yet. 1913, and their pictures were taken and master hands . . .. when I think I showing the members holding .I '.I · o. of a world without movies I see ~ Tew I! their instruments. The Hi-Y memt" I the people of the earth deprived 1 ' 4 . .., . . . I we saw Flov d Higo-ins former biologv in. I many days of the year JUSt past . .• .. ' . . .· .· .J • hers po11ed Ill front Of their new I I of a great educat ional source . ... I r ?. D'd . t t '• 1936 structot here, ll1 a l ocal sto1 e dunng Ch11stmas club building. Pictures of the pity the m illions who have found wehre you a iv e 1 • 1 . you gde. lu 01 . t ' ' acation. R e wants it known that h e is in the school w ere small not colored and "Suppose a friend and you are surcease from care in their flickw at y ou put mto It or H you Jus . 1 · . now ; not msurance. · I t the buildin .. looked ' . . 11/ b usmess . f barren with ndmg horseback over a lonely ering twilight ." So opines J ohn F. .I 1ay ·f E ac1i d ay of eacl1 ) . ear. I ea estate ex ist rom <la to c . b . h d d . ( · d" ". . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . f mounta . d h seems t rnt a out a un re peap e me u mg · no landscaping or stairs m the in road. Your f riend s horse 1 F loherty author of the recently P hylis Olsen, junior, came to 1 is h er e onlv twenty- our 110urs an t en gone • HJ • - front. · ' " Mov1emakers · " at thP. Lincoln high school for the first . . . • . •. , . . .. . k h us ) lla'•e ask Ct·l '1.u·m ?lJOU t t lle· h e~, lth o f .JHS stumbles, and he is t hrown fr om !! acqmred for e> er ~nd ." l:eth e~ 'J ~u " ast e it 01 ma e t e surance. (H ow's business ·~ Coverm g LO'l'S OF Later a rigid cover was put on . . . ; school library. time Monday, January 3, from bes t of It. 1t IS still JUSt water under the GROUXD on t h e road to recovery.) the book, and the faculty posed ill the horse, breakmg a thigh bone i Vernacular of t he land of the East high school in Denver where bridg e, neYer iO b e brought back. '!.• i.> "' • large groups on the auditorium With the materials at hand'. ho\~ j camera, choosing of the script , on she a ttended school for t wo and a. stage. I n 1B24 articles were writ- would you handle the s1tuatwn ? 1the lot and sound stage, shooting half weeks, before which she had In our last imtallmcnl, we presente.<l ise veral ten about t he wall around the oval This is the question Miss Mar-11 the picture; these and every divi· attended school in Alliance, Nelittle gems entitled "Poetr y, R hy m e and which was built that year at a garet Jo Prouty asked her phys- sion and particular arc seen braska. Rhythm, " rememb er ? (How could you ever cost of $21,000. There were also iology classes which are studying l through the eye of Mr. Floherty's . "To get acquainted was much forge t~ ) The illustrations of the Drum and the stories of the boxing tournament first aid. Although this was versatile camera. A fascinating mor e difficult in Denver t han it ia I\ 'f HE absenc e of ad equate school and Goofy Bird, you will recall , wern missing and and the carnival in this issue, . merely a hypothetical case, it was volume,· on an exciting subject, here at Lincoln high," P hylis. s<.:id. apprentice training, skill and knowledge we hereby m ake explanations. I t seems that Individual pictures of the foot- found that the same thing had written .in an interesting manner. Just imagine being able to r ide in th e printin g industry i s rapidly dis- the Drum was b eing p layed at the time (can ball players- appea red in 1928 fo1·, happened to Betty Mae Wentik, a ''Board the Airliner," also a in an elevator to your next class, 11ppear i11 g. " said J a mes S. vValJace of the in- you beat it'I) and the G. B. had flown the coop. the first time, and also pictµres of junior. This. time however, three product of Flaherty, presents much if otherwise you would have to dust.rial arts d epartme nt in a statem ent re- Which just. goes to prov e that two birds in the the student council, home room persons were riding instead of two, pleasure to t he "air minded." The climb over two flights of stairs to l eaf:ed to the ADVOCA'l 'E. p ot are worth a catcall from th e audience representatives, G. A .. A. and Girl so the problem was solved by author takes one to the airport get to it. This is an every day oc• Mr. W allace said that a print shop in a ev ery Tuesday and Thursday and vice versa Reserves, stage-craft and biology having two of the horses ·r ide side and gives a worm's eye views of currence in the livas of the stu· hi gh school or trade school should not and does the rest of th e week. clubs. The namse of the pupils by side, with the injured person various types of flying hotels, all dents of East high. The elevator not try to produce g raduat es who a.re compe- ~ • who belonged were omitted, how- on a blanket suspended between streamlined to nt h degree. A cam- is managed l>y a man who is hired t ent journeymen, but does p rept)re them to ever. the two horses. era and word study of today's by t he school boa.rd' ser ve as appr~nti ces under rea l conditionii of The seeming1y epidemic which we mentioned The new Links, which will be In Miss Prouty's class, branches, swift est mode of t ransportation in Outside of the fact that the two J)rodu ct ion . A h ig h school course ii> equal to before gives an opport unity to spring this one: published soon, will be much more ' skis, and shot gun barrels were a book presented in a distinctive schools have about the same num· abol,ft t wo yea r s apprenticeship, h e stated. Six Two ii:ngels wei-e f~itti~g. in and out a mong the _worth the money and more in- articles suggested for splints. Pad- fashion. ber of pupils and t eachers and v eer s apprenticeship in a, shop is required of clo11ds. One, some·mqu1rmg r eporter, no Joubt , teresting and attractive than the ding would be formed by scarfs, both have buildings which are four ~ beginnei·. asked t~ e oth er, " R ow 'd you g et up h ere 1" first Links, or any other. sweaters, saddle blankets, stock· Wesley Bernhardt, sophomore. is stories high the schools ar e very 1 " Flu ·' was the a n1n'ler ings, and even leaves. Boot strings, baclr in school with several fingers different. Their daily schedule is H e en coura ged b oys who are interest ed in ' · · • .., (t Pauline Eag er, junior , and Rob- unraveled sweat ers, grapevines, ba ndaged up as the result of an ac· run on an entirely diff . erent ba.ais. h this line of w ork with the statem ent that W i1e ert Adams, former Links, were reins, belts, and ties could all be cident in the printing shop. This Phyllis attended high !'lchool a.t thel'e is a growing d emand for printing , there George Hulac: Say, Basye, why are a chil d married November 7. The an-: used for fa~tening the splints. accident is the second one this se- Alliance for almost t wo years. is a sh ortage of exp erienced men. an d a Christmas tree alike1 nouncement was not ma de until. Most pupils decided that t hey mester. If both boys had followed The school there i~ run on a four " At th e. present time b etter than 80,000 ap\Vendell Basy e: I 'll bit e. ·why ? .last week. The couple plan to live would then leave for help, but a the Safety First rules, the acci- year basis but i.s otherwii;e not prent i ces ar e n ecessary in th e United S ta tes, George: 'fhey 're both d e-li ghted after Christ - I in Omaha where Mr. Adams is em- ! few thought of dragging the in- dents could have been prevented, \ much diffe.rent f;rom the a..verage as revealed by a recent survey , " he said. mas. ployed. Jjured person on a sled of branehes. according t o Mr. Wallace. school of s ix hundred stude~ts. . . i :.Ji ' (_· • '
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Pupils React to a es 1 B unyan b Roth Escapes Cold Registering Incredulity and Scorn B • T OUr .. y M eXICall
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Pupils Should N t Scratch Desks
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Georue R l l D zrec • or
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p u bl• h e.d in • J 917 R a d
Paper Covers Few Photographs
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Former Member Of Advocate Staff Now U. P. Man
All 0 ceupat • H ' ave . ponges
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Get All Can From E ach D ay
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Broken Leg Cared For Bv Phvsiolouy Class s ugges ions
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Trained PrhtterS Needed, w allace
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Pupz•l Sa!VS Denver E ast Has' Elevator S stem
.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937.
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THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
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Jacobson Talb~s Prospective Auctioneer Discloses Unknown Youthful Achievements Before Hi-Y
Louise Stapleton Assemhlv.; Soloist
IChemists See
I Mary Rosborough Travels With
Cathedral Choir on Holiday Tour
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Demonstration
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Weathet Prevents 'B' Audience from Seeing ,
Savs Outside Influences 1 ... Xo, he_ wo1:'t be .L incoln hig~'s dr~1m majo: all l1is ~ifc. l"r• B , . Cl . . ! 1 o~ s e e hes g omg to t a k e up lns fath er'.s profess~on of aution· ame oy :s 1aracteI e!m11g. Of course, you a_ll kno w ~hat I m speakmg of ~very Most Frequently. f orke, for once upon a time w asn t he the youngest aut;onecr
Guest of Waldorf Astoria During Ten-Day Stav I Enjoys Yuletide Spirit of Metropolitan City · i
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Orchestra's Presentation
P hillip Deming and Robert Storer Perform Experiments for Club
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. -. . ' " W a it un t il I "Ct my dian " •ms the comment made by 1 in the United States'! AY t'ry, so far, has b een in charge of about Selections by the Lmcoln high :.\lary H osbor ough ,;hen asked f~r an i nterview on h er trip to j . . ''Very seldom does a fellow g et 12 a actions. ' school orchestra and several vocal JN' e w Y ork Cit v over Chri:,tmas meat ion, w ith the fiftv -s ix I The i_neebng of t he che~1stry , in trouble by himself," declared But now to reveal a few un-0 • ' .. . d l h . ·f l . l l f • 1 j club Friday was rath er a n mf or1 b Lo . St 1 . Neal Jacobson, head of the neigh- known points. . . you know t hat j when the circulation came to about so os. Y uue . ap eton, soprano, members of the L mcoln Did . · . .. . . . Cath . e ra c 0 11· o w . u c l i er . at i er, m al affa'i r w i'th Robert Storer a nd borhood club division of the h h d 300 he had 1t pri_nted down town. provided the et).tertamment for John H.o sborough , IS d 1rect o1. . · Phillip Deming both graduates of . . "We had a grand send-of f a t theO . . ' . . e a 1so as ma e some newsY. M. C. A. in a speech before the paper achievements? About six When asked what he had m t his group A assembly last · Thursda y. . . 1 r ooms, art galler ies, beaut y and Lmcoln high a nd a ssistants m the . l H' y I b 1 t T d pa r h said "W 11 yo s I It · t d _, th t .. station, Monday mght, Decem ber • . . . b + f . . • L · mco n lcu as ues ay years ago he started a neighborpe e • e • u ee was m en eu a h 1 e same a s. barber shops · where. the bridal 1a ora .ory, p er orm mg lllceres t·mg . "We f m ' d th facts our . . " costs . $500 ' '· a. . .tught . . . and a ' expenments " evenmg. · a t over sev- hood newspaper of just one sheet. r e ad u p on· all th e i'nterest·ng i · semblY b e g Iven F n'd ay f or group 21, when . . ,,tram. pulled out.. for suite for the pleasm.e a n d enty-five per cent of the boys He had about 25 subscribers and about Nebraska and writing them B. However 1t was called off be- t he big city,_ sa id Mary . . Thte :j;25 000 carpet cover.i:( the floor in the educa tion of the s pecta tors . · ·1 e court s sold each sheet . · m y 0 \,"n ""' 0 r d s put the m 1·n cause wea ther cond 1't'ions prevent • p a r ty occupied t. w o . .p n va e the ' ma m . lobby- that is . the '-", alb rought b ef ore th e Juvem for a small amount up m Dem onstrate S u 1Ph ur M.in 1. ng. got into trouble because of the in· a serial. This serial was headed ed many of the participants from coaches a nd one pnv.ate dmer on dO!'f A1<t oi·i·a. · Mr. Storer first dem ons tr ated The paper was printed by his own ti A k s B B I t d l fluences of friends, or home sur- printing set. The paper's s ubscrib- by a picture of the Nebraska state coming to school. t ie· · t · ar~ Ch ' en, " ur mg on e uxe si·ng Many P laces 1·n New York. the modern m ethod of _obtainina "" 0 roundings. . capitol, outside of that I had vevy The first number p layed by the ram icago. "D · t days' stay in su lphur from beneath cer tai?) ·t ers grew surprismg·ly fast and few 'cut _ s'." V is it Marshall F ield 's. ; un ng our en . . "Therefore, l becomes quite when he had about 100 subscribers orchestra was the overture t o "The 'I ' New York w e sang at Riverside quicksands of T exas and other evident that a boy's friends and he stopped charging. He then beMaybe it . was the serial or Merry Wives of Windsoi·," b y Nu"Arrivi~g in Ch icago. on u~s- church wher e the world famous parts of t he United States . T his is the activities that he is in, all gan to have it mimeographed and maybe it was the jokes (which by colai, which was followed by the ~a~e~~10~~~:~ ~~ e!g p~;e~ ~~:ck~!:~~~: Dr. F~sdick is m in ister; a boar d a ccomplished by pumping su p er• tend to mould his life for good or the way he laughingly stated were vocal pa.rt of the puogram. Louise's . , the French steamship "Norman- heated stea m into t he s ulphur beds for bad," Mr. Jacobson continued. • a little old) anyway the paper first selection was "The Whole Marshall Fields toy dep ar t ment , a · '" t Wh't -Pl · N y k by m eans of a large pipe contain• h' h b t 1'f ll arra ed for J ie , a 1 e ams, ew or , . . "In districts of the city where I grew to where it had 3,000 sub- World Knows," by Kreisler, after w ic was eau u Y y , Concert Ha ll, and broadca st f or mg t wo other s maller pip es. The there are no Hi-Y clubs or other scribers in Lincoln and a few out which she sang " The Spring Song" c~;istmas." . !t hir t y m inutes over t he NBC sys- I steam melts the s ulphur, a ir is activities of interest to the boy, IC of town. As it took anywhere from by William Stickles. The last numBefore r eachmg New York the ; ,, for ced t hrough t h e s econd pipe ing m orning, we. soug ht Ii tern. . · 1 hur a n d or it he is not financially able to $15 to $25 t o print, the profit he ber PY La Forge was a Spanish f ollow . "We had the p rivileo-e of see- a nd the m ixtur e of sup do things to keep him out of the 'Maid of Orleans Not explained thus: "A few of the &ong, 'Eatrillita;" which means glimpses of t he bea utiful W est I in o- And re Kostelanetz "'broadcast· air is thus f orced t hrough the l!treets, this question of taking larger stores advertised in my "Little Star." Josephine Wadell ac- P oint military academ y, and t h e i a"' · t th · f B · ' t h ird and inner pipe. The sulphur S M J. ancmg 0 e music 0 enme . . . . ' B eaQtif Ul ays i rs. . paper," and he added rather mis- compa,nied the young soprano. · dark_• cold w alls of Sing Sing Goodma care of his spare time and keeping n an d L eo R eisman; see- obtamed m this w ay 1s a bout 99 . prison ." h im out of mischief is a grave KilOX Jone"'. chievously, "they didn't get it for Plays Weird Composition. in g John Geilgud, the E nglish ac- J percent pure. Mr. Storer also '"'lem. " " "After reh earsal t hat m orning , tor, in the Shakespearean p roduc- , showed the commercial m ethods ot pro,., nothing." The orchestra. continued the pro· hbo h 00d Cl b5 · · T e II 1 0 f . N eig r u • Featuring a book review of As Avery began to interview gram with a very weird compos~- we .sa ng. at Rockefeller Center, tion "H a m let"; catching a glimpse m~king h ydr_ochlone a~d su1p h ur~c Acting upon a suggestion of "Saint Joan D'Arc," given by Mrs. people of importance ailout the tion, "Dance Macabre" by Saint- Rad.10 City, ~nd wer e h onored by of P hillip _H olmes, the m ovie ac- , a cids. In his concludmg expen e ::M:. C. Lefler, the Y. M. C. A. sev- J; Knox Jones, the Girl R eserves city, he stated, "I t hought it would Saens, the show~piece of t he pro- i havmg our p icture t a ken with the t or, and m issing J a mes Cagn ey by ! ment h e lit a minia t ure volcano eral years ago organized a pro- held their first meeting· of 1937 be more businesslike, to have call- gram, which featured a violin solo· conductor of the Philh armomc or - an elevator," contin ued Mary. w hic_h . bu. rn.ed . vigorously in a · hbor h 0 U\.l ~ -1 J bs, 1 a week ago last Monday in 326. ing cards. So some cards were by Janette Steckelberg. An old chestra ·" gram . 0 f N eig cu Go up in sta t ue of Libe rty . reah st1c im1tat10n of a r ea1 v o1• based entirely.around the interest Mrs. Jones in revie~ing the printed consisting of my name and fiddle tune from the Spoon rivei· .,Sang .in Wa.namaker's Store. "Climbing 400 s tairs to t h e top ' cano. He also exh ibited some of the boy. T~ese clubs have book by Victoria Sackville West, right under it 'The Editor of the territory was the theme of the las: Befoi e ~hnstmas, w e sang. in of the St atue of Liber ty was well pretty ch emical "flower gardens,•• grown _today to mclude 46 chap- stressed many points not generally Midget'. " selection, called "Spoon River" by Wanam_aker_s stor e before gomg worth the effor t. The sk y line of com posed of chemicals in many ters with a me m bersh'ip 0 f over known in regard to Joan D'Arc's When he was asked how these Percy Grainger, well known as a to Radio .City t heat er w here we New York at n ight from t he ferry , varying co1ors represen t·m g the . h h l . . • saw Bobbie B reen on the scr een 700 b oys. 0f . or ~ear h ig sc 00 life. She said that contrary to papers were delivered he humor- writer of tolk tunes. Thie numbe:. ,, r eminds one of fairyland." "flow ers." age. In districts Vl·here these clubs what people like to believe, Joan ously replied, "I employed every contained a double piano featur<?, and m ~ erson. . "N ew Year's E ve on g lamorous Mr. Deming Experiments. are act·ive, no t one ca se h as come D 'Arc was not beautiful; in :fact cousin of mine in the city." ·Payed Crmse Kem . of celeM r.. D emmg, . · h'is exp eni_nen · t s, 1 by Malcom Hayes ·an d , "Barnet . . mer. was I B roa dway was a turmoil m before .the juvenile courts since sh was not ev n pr tt a f Avery's father was very much Richard Morse. :;olo1st, the noon hom, Christmas Th t t ct ~howed the ext reme solubihty of d h . th . brators. e s ree s were rope ~ . e e e y, s ar as i ther origm. records tell. She di'd many mas- chagrined at first and said that ay w en we sang m e m am 0 ff f any J" o,-1-- and 80 000 hv drochloric acid in a litmus so~ lobby of the Waldor f Astoria, ! or m Ji ~.'"' • , "Once a week e~ch club comes culine deeds, and yet, had a wom- when the first few printing bills . ., , _ . i rn el'l'y malrnrs filled r 1. m' es , lution. He first con nect ed a flas k to _the y for a swim and to play an's voice and easy tears. She as- came in he could just see the Cs.lendar. where the . entn e company we1 e l Square," she ex cla imed. w ith a container of t h e lit m us so~ai;ketball; many o! the clubs hav- saulted her enemies bitterly and money flying away. But also when Wednesday, January 13 guests durmg ou r stay in New Homeward Bou nd. lu tion. H e then in ject ed some h ym~ organized basketball teams then cried to see them Injured. the profit started coming in he Student . council meeting, in York ." ''Saturday we f ound ourselves dr ochloric a cid into the flask and within themselves," stated Mr.• "At the time of the Maid of said he would have to hand it to room 305, 2:37. Imagine, if you can a hotel bu sy packing fo r our homeward then s toppered a ll openings in the Jaco~sen, "and spend. other times Orleans' capture of Orleans, she his son. Clef c1L1b meeting, room 306. w hich employs 2,700 people, with j ourney. Greeted in Chicago t he flask except t ha t tube that ex• hike!, ~t ch.1b meeb~gs, or tak- possessed only a horse, armour, Home room representative ' six eating places, a priva te fl or is t n ext morning by a dazzling snow tended into the solution. I mmedimg part_ m_ other boys a_ctivities. standard decorated with two meeting, auditorium, 2:30. shop, swimming pool, music and a rain storm w e spent the ately the solution was forced int o To me 1t IS not surprismg ti.lat angels, and le fleur-de-hs, . ... Orpheons meeting, room 326. two res t o f our money, th1'n k1'ng· 1't t he flask with g reat violence and Thursday, January 14, I foolish to g o home with m oney almost completely filled it . In h is thesedboytsh want tob make_ good rings, a lance and a battle ax," I recor s- ey have een given a Mrs. Jones said. Mummers meeting, room 326. st ill in our pockets. other demonstrations h e illuschance and they are making· the When she was burned on a Two University of Califotrtit aookworms meeting, room " It was a won derful t rip'' , con- t r ated the r elat ive m olecular most of it! Citing the example _of stake, the secretary to t he English students, together with a t eam 326. Instead of conducting a r eJu lar I eluded Mary, "and a gran d time weights of ammonia a nd hydrothe G as house club of we•t Lm G A A · a ci'd • t h e compos1·t1'on o•L . ~ - king said, "We are lost. V.'e have from the University of Ne"'raska, " • · · mee t'ing, room 306· meeUn g , the art club held an in- I w as had by all." c hl one coln, he pointed out that the boys burned a saint." presented a non-decision debat e Friday, January 15. formal session at w hich the memMary a lso spoke before Miss wat er by sy nth esis, and t h e sensi• themselves will even go so far as \ The meeting presided over by for interested Lincoln high school L. H. s. vs, Grand Island bas· bers worked a s they pleased and E sther Mon tg omery's English class tiveness of the explos ive, nitrogen to suspend a the boyclub. who gets into El'1zabe th Green, vice-president, in pupils last Wednesday after school. ketball game, Whittier J·unlor i' a t w h a t t h ey p 1ease d 1ast· Thm·s • and d 1scusse ' d t h e p 1a ys w h ic ' h s 11e iodide. ·om trouble fr daY m · 129. h'l . N ew y ork . ~h A t the close of t he meetin~ the a b sence of F ranees Keefer, The question was "Resolved: that h'igh scho·ol • a·oo . · · h a d seen w 1 e m ~ ey ~ 1 · At the meeting John Mason prsident, w as based upon the congress should be empowered to L. H. s. seconds vs. SpraguePart of the club dr ew in char- w ere " Dead E n d" and "R omeo an d sandwiches and chocolat e dr ink gave ~n ex . tempo.raneous devotion- \ theme "The Key to Open Books." enact legislat ion for mm1murn Martel, basketball game, Whit- coal and p encil from a willing J uliet ." were served. al on ideals; their value anQ. aids, Verna Umberger led devotions, wages and maximum hours." Up. ! tier, 6:45. model, namely Ann H ust ead . An~ and Oz Black ~fficiated with a I Carol Robbins played a piano solo. holding the affirmative were the Saturday, January 16. i other g roup cartooned a nd many blessing before dmner. ! "The Majest y of the ' Deep," am.l Californ ians . Ray Compton and L H. S. vs. Omah<i Tech ba'5- ,· dr ew whatevt: t· suited t heir .fauc:y. Jean Simmons played a flute solo Harry Roberts, while the Ne- ketball game, Whittler junior . Designing in showcard pa int a wi I entitled "The Wind." bra.ska debaters, William Curtis high school. : pen and ink occupied some of the and Leonard Krueger, presented Monday, January 18. art,ist s. the negative side. Girl Reserves meeting, room A few un afra id club m embers M rs. P aul B eebe has substituted three s elections were "A Babe is 18 The debate was presented main326. . experimented w ith 'finger paintfor t he pas t week for Mr s. Alber ta Born," "Silent Night ," a nd "Carol ly for t he benefit of the English Graphic Arts club meeting, !ing." This is done w ith f ingers, II of the F lowers," in w hich Lynn 10 and 18 pupils, who later had room 144. j palms, elbows, nail files, str ips of B. Anderson who h as been ill. Jean Carnahan and Virginia Myers sang t he solo. The accomNews was received by the Asso- class discussion of the technicalRadiolinks meeting, room 145 ' paper, anything t h at will create a Starns assisted in Advocate typing J ack Beeler , junior , will move panist was H elmina Maul. ciated Press teletype machines. ities. Tuesday, January 19. desired effect . Their paint was a to California at the close of this Friday when several secretaries edited and printed in the paper all The constructive speeches were Hi-Y meeting, Hi-Y building, m i:xture of corn starch, temper a semester. He will live in B everly ; N ick Scolaro, j unior, e scaped s ecould not come to school because j before the eyes of Miss Sarah ·T. eight minutes long; those of re- 6:00. , and wat er, a nd t heir technique H ills. r ious injur y J anuary 1 when th\! Qf the snow. 1 Muir's first and second period buttal, five. Time-keeper was ! was somewha t like t hat of m ak ing . car in which h e w as riding skidded Miss Helene Schemel's physiolo- English 8 classes on their visit to William Jolitz, and Leonard Pelmud p ies. Miss Helen Wilson, art Ray and Fra nell Timbers,. n ow off t he highwa y near Topeka, gy 2 classes have made posters on the Lincoln ·Star Thursday. tier acted as chairman. department head, who also in- living in To~eka, K~nsas, f~rme;- K ansas, a nd crashed into a tele• The Associated Press room, noisy the subject of alcohol and its efdulged in "up t o the elbows paint · pupils of Lmcoln high, v1s1t ed Iphone pole. fect on the human body. Over one with its teletype machines receiv1 ing" commented tha t the t heory with friends in L incoln d ur ing the : Carl Erick son, junior, \x.rho h a s huudred posters were made by the ing and at the same time typing 1 attached t o finger pa inting is Christm as holida y s. I been in bed since Thanksgiving classes and a vote was taken Wed- news from all corners of the I A number of Christmas vaca- that i t r elaxes ner vous tension Miss Gla dys Dana, art teachel', vaca tion with a broken vert ebr a e, Th~ iiesday to determine the five bei;t. globe, was the first stop. Members of the Lincoln high tionists of Lincoln high, tiring of a n d gives opportun ity for expres was absent from school a few days . enjoyed a group of ca rolers Chris· "As a general rule, the poster.> group came t c the .universal desk, football team of '28 and '29 told the monotony of the midwestern sion of the subconscious mind. last week because of illness . H er mas m orn. earl is expected t o be were of excellent quality," Miss at which the editors sit and over and retold their experiences and life, lit out for the far corners Result s achieved by the work place wa s taken by Mrs. Gayle : in a cas t for two months lon ger . . h th' t t of the country; the majority goSchemel stated. w h IC exery mg excep spor s yarns at a reunion dinner held at of the meeting, in the opinion of B ruce Liston, senior r eturned and a d vert .isemen t s must pass b e- the Lincoln hotel December 26. Ing west. the drawing teacher were ne ither VanH orn. Formation of the tooth and tooth f ·t b · t d · th Glen Ruff, senior, spent his w lla St tzma~ a junior to school J anua ry 4, aft er :i:iissing l can e prm e m e paper. This was the second reunion that . Christmas vacation in St. Louis worthy of exhibition or the w ast e· d ecay were tcpics o f discussion ore a ce .' u . · . . • , three weeks of school p revious to The composing room comes next. has been held. bas ket. m oved t o Callfor ma dur mg Ch r is t - t vaca tion . .He was ill wit h p neulast Tuesday in the physiology 1 Here the news is transformed into Invitations were mailed to all, visiting relatives. He also watched Refreshment s w ere se rved to t he m as vacation. mania. Classes Of Ml· ss Margaret J o metal slugs b Y a battery of f our- but only fifteen members were a professlonaf hockey game, and artists as t hey worked . Such, ac. bl t Prouty. A clay model of teeth, a teen Jinotype machines tt d Th t . now thinks it is the roughest B ernard B rand, formerl y of D oY1a e o a en . · ose presen mth . cording to Miss Wilson, is the cuschester, Nebraska, h as r e-ent ered aet of false teeth and a box of ; In the news room a large press eluded Cecil Fulcher, who had game ere IS. . t om in metr opolit an a rt schools. Visiting Denver was tl1e pleasLin coln high sch ool. Bernar d, a ext ract e d t eeth we1e exh 1'b't i ed t o completes the paper. It p rints al l charge of the "get together;" the classes th d ure of Virginia. Hanneman, junior, junior , attended her e while in h is· the pages, arranges em in or er, Jake Singer, Walter Meier, RobOrpheons Officers and Jack Logan, also a junior, sophom ore y ear. This is t o announce that A drawing comparing the Ne-. cuts and turns out the finished edi· ert Allen, Don East erday, Edf h t· tion as sold on the street. The d s h J L h . spent one week 0 is vaca ion To Be Elected Today bra.ska state capitol and the Great . f war c aepe, oe uc singer, in M!nneapoli!I. Minnesota. K anOfficers fo r next semester will Lois a nd Louis McChesney, '39, Pyramid was prepared for M,,,._ . presses have a capacity o eighty Oliver Soderland, Harold Schmidt, sas and Oklahoma were visited be elected at t he Orpheons meet· visit ed in Des Moines, Iowa, dur ing Irma Coombs' first period Greelr ' thousand papers an hour. Arthur Kneeland and Elliot Mey- by Jack Olson, sophomore. ing after school. Christmas vacation. history class by Forrest McMichers, all of Lincoln. Also present Ray Francisco, senior, spent his The t opic of the meeting will E ight boys from the L incoln ael, senior. A picture of the drawwere Edward Uptegrove of Wy- vacation in California. He vis- be " Operas." Voca l solos will be has returned to old manageing was shown to the Engineers at more, Lyle Weyand of Glendall, ited the Catalina Islands, and his sung by Louise Stapleton, Ga il high school boys glee club, under & banquet at the Cornhusker hotel Wyoming, Gerhard Prestegaard of brother Ralph, who is no-..v em- Ferguson, and Frances Keefer, and the direction of W . G. Tempel, ment of the Palm Garden. by Walt Pashby of Cushman MoThe class of 1927 had their re- Minneapolis and Clair Bishop of ployed in an airplane factory in a boys quartet w ill sing " Rigol- sa ng for the patient s at the Veter- 1.' tors. union at Mrs. Simmons' " Old Oak- Washington, D. C. Los Angeles. Ralph a t tended Lin- leto" by Verdi. Dorothy Askey a ns h osp ital December 16 . Their will speak on operas, Betty Klingel en Bucket," on Monday night, De- Former Lincoln Students coln high last semester. President Roosevelt's message to Morris Mayfield, a j unior in will tell the life of W agner , Betty cember 28, at which thirty were congress was heard by several Lincoln high, took a trip to Rangeler \vill give a sket ch of th e fourth period English and history present. The evening was devoted Spend Vacation Home Enjoying a brief visit at home Seattle, W a shington, during· the ope ra "Madame Butterfly" a nd to an informal dmner followed hv . elasses J anuary 4 f rom the rad 10 !I conversation and dancing. . after being away to various prep- Christwas holidays. He visited Marilyn McClary v.'ill play "E vein the auditorium. Members from out of town aratory schools, many former rel~ tives there. ning Star " from Tannhauser. The girls glee club was visited 1 were few. Paul Hummel was there Links were seen in Lincoln during :Monday, January 4, by Miss Mar- from Waterloo, Iovva, and Harold Christmas vacation. Clark Faul.ic- 1 g·a1·et Colby of Stevens college, Co- N elson, who holds a government ner, from Culve1· Military school lumbia, Missouri. Miss Colby has position in Washington, D. C. Paul and Helen Burnham, from Monti- \ charge of the girls glee club and Kerr of Lincoln, was ele cted :pres- c ello College, both of the class of All makes for sale or rent also the Sunrise choir. Outside of ident for next year, and Mrs. Jo- '37 were here. Carl Romans and Reconditioned machines on easy terms SOc WOOL 1.15 EAGLE the school she gives J:>rivate in- sephine Orr Danielson of Lincoln, J oe Seacrest, enrolled in Phi1ilps THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL SCARFS SHIRT S Exet er, Suzanne WoodrtJff in gtruction in voice. She stated that was elected secretary. December . 'TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT Lincoln high had the finest high 28 was decided as the date for thi: Emma Willard and Torr. Woods 65c FABRIC $25 SPORTS school glee club she had yet heard. annual gathering. Miss Annetta who attends Lawrenc.,ville, all of GLOVES COATS whom are of the cllL'!S of '38, spent She also visited the choir. Tuhs8 Sprung was the sponsor. [!';2157 130 No. 12th St. (fur colla1-) vacations in Lincoln. Colby formerly taught at Irving $3 SHOES Alice Steinmeyer, junior, moved junior high school. (for women ) 1.97 SKIRTS to Clatonia, Nebraska. during the Sword duels, parti~s anc dress Christmas vacation, where she will j JAN. H, 1937. JAN . Ill, 1937. JAN . 18, 1&37, JAN. 19, 1937. JAN. lS, 19S,, Rice and Tomato Soup. P otato Sou p. Tomato Soup. of the Ge~man Umvers1t1e~ in . attend the Clatonia high school. i Vegetabls Soup. Potato Soup. Pork ChOpg. Meat P te. Swiss Stea k. Sccalloped Salmon. Meat Pat t ies Baked Potatoes. Mashed P ota toes:. numerous pictures were shown by Alice is completing her semester Mash ed Pot atoes. Sp&.ghett! and Italian Macaroni. Scalloped P otatoes. Sc&lloped Potatoes. Miss Valeria. Bonnell to her Gt,_ work in Lincoln high and sending Chciken 8Jld Noodloa. Hamburger. Spina ch. Spanish Rice. Ma.ca.roni and Cheese. Peas a nd Carrots. Cream Com. Green Beans. :rnan 3 classes last Tuesday. "Stu· 1i~t to her teachers by mail. She Lima Beans. .Asparagus. Stewed Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Brussell Sp rout s. Hominy, Fried Apples. Creamed Onions. Sweet P ot atoes. Ca.uliflower. dents are proud of tlle scars from ~tarted a new semester in Clatonia Spinach. Buttered Beets. Asparagus. Ca bb a ge and Carrot But tered Betts. Spinach. Cabbage a.nd Pineapple Apricot and Lln1e Sala d. the d1J.2l.o," Miss Bonnell stated. soan after Christmas. Spring Salad. Salad. P otato Sala d. Jello Salad. Cut F ruit Salad.
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GIrI R eserVeS H ear JOan D'A . R eVIeW. • i
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k C l•f e ras a, a I • Debate at L.H.S.
A • F" • rt1sts 1ngerpa1nt D , , I· f ll raw 11 0rma y
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---------------.1 IN
THE CLASSES
PERSONALS
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I • h 8 Cl I E ngl aSSeS
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Visit Star Plant
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Tea1n '28 Holds Reunion Dinner
R . tu en ts eport Western Vacations
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Attention!
1927 Class Holds
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Reunion Dinner
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FREY and FREY
TYPEWRITERS
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
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Lincoln School of Commerce
Potato Salad. Cherry Pie. Chocolate Cup Cakes. Loganberry 'Whip.
Pea and Cheese S3lad. Youngberry P ie. Ban&na Cake. Grape-Nut Cookies.
Cut Fruit.
Cocoanut
C~am
I ce Box Cookie•. Custards.
Pie.
Salmon Sala d. Apricot P ie. Chocolat e Ca k e. Jello Whip.
Min ce and P um pkin Pie. r a pioca P udd i n g-. Yellow Cup Cakes.
A Professional Rusiness Trainh1g S chool
Speed and Satlsf1Jction, Service with a smile, at the
for High School and College Graduat es. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
Evergreen Gra~ Cafeteria-Lincoln High School
ffiiLLER C.PAiUE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
H I-• y Ca f e Hot Lunches
. ks r.old Drlll -
Candy
!l'Ail Makes of Typewriters f t for Sale or Rent ! t BLOOM TYPEWRITER t t EXCHANGE t
I; Phone 8 5278 225 s o. · 13th st. + [i L incoln. N eb r . t
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FOUR
WEONESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
Omaha South: Two Games This Week
Lose
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Lincoln Bows To Strong South Five
Grand Islanders Next Opponents
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Island Citv Ability Little l{nown; Links Seeking Revenge on Third City Lads for Football Defeat
Red and Black Maintains . . Lead Until . i I :Fourth Quarter; Held Stops Randall, ' Rubino Stars for Links. · · Before a small crowd of aboutO 200 frozen fans, Lincoln high dropped a· hotly contested game to the strong Omaha South five in the Omahan's gymnasium Friday night. The entire city of Omaha ·was blanketed under an 11 inch snow and the thermometers which stood at zero outside, did not register very high within the building. The Lincoln five jumped into the lead when _Jack Hyland drop- i ped a free throw and soon in-! creased it to a 7-0 advantage. But 1 South worked the count to 7.5 as ,
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H aving a lr eady faced t h ree of
,.---The - - - - - - - - ]the f inest p rep teams in Nebr aska,
Lincoln Whips Columbus By 35-17 Victory
na mely Omaha Cent ral, Om a ha. South a nd Columbus, the Lincoln cager s now f ace anot h er week· encl with two other capable t e ams t o be conquered. Grand Island, the only Nebraska t eam to stop the Lincoln g ridiron machine dur ing At t his point of every basket ba ll t he 1936 season, will travel to season com es the question, can Lin coln Friday for anot her craclt Jackson defeat Lincoln? By com- at the Red and B lack, only this pa ring scores against Colum bus ba ttle will be f ough t on t he W h it· whom both team played on su e- t ier m aples instead of the Grand cess ive nights, Lincoln must be 1 Island football fie ld. The second given the edge. Of c ourse Jack- team will engage Spr ague-Mar tel son sup por.t ers may say t h at t he in a p r eliminary t ussle at 6 :45, Robson q umtet only softened the Third City Team Dark Horse. Discoverers up f or t he Reel a nd j Black. Very little is known as yet Glenn Trumn wh o has w atched about the strength of the Thrd both teams again st the sa m e op- City quint et . A lt hough they have ponent p icks Jack son now but several games experience under . says "My chip s a re down 0~ Lin - their b elts t hey have no t played I coln' at t ournam ent time." a ny of Lin coln 's opponents, HowCoach M ueller forwards t hese ever, this game should p rove t o facts a bout the intramural league: be ~ery excitin~ as seven of Lin· j STANDINGS. coins h oop a r tists were members ·Captain . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . ';I _P8c:}3 of the foot ball squad and will be ii~i~~~~n·.;~: '. . . : ::: ::::::: : :: : 1 ~ : figh tin g t o avenge t he 6 to 0 setPapp!iS . .. . . . . .. . .. , . . . . . . . . 3 3 . 500 back h anded t hem by t he Grand Flack · · · · · · · · R:t:sii T"s: · · · 0 6 • 000 I s land eleven on a warm Novem- - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - : Hansen . . , . ... . 12 Reifschneider , . . 10 ber aft er noon. :IIISSOl'RI Yo\LLE • T:\:"<DIXGS I' Pappas . . .. . .... 19 Flack . .... . . . . . 13 · · 'r S • ~ • .", Reifschneider . .. 16 Hansen . ...... . 5 The followin g evening, Jan. l G, w oi lpOcOtO. lp4tso o l p(lp7 Pappas . . ' . . . . . l~ Flack .. ... . ' ... 6 Abraham Lincoln .. . . 4 Hansen Hl'"l1 s SCOPR aoEpSa.s ..... . .. 16 Coach Frank Mielenz will bring 1 Omaha So uth ... ,., . . 3 1 . 750 101 76 1 "pts Lincoln 1 i 500 H 44 pts his Omaha T ech squad t o Lincoln ~~~ gt{;;fi~~~r~i: ::: : g } :ggg ~~ ~~ . ~;~~i'~ ::::::::~~ ~~~1f;:;~I j~ I and a ttempt to return home w ith Omaha Tech . . ... ... O 2 .000 29 44 ! Millhollin . ... . . 24 · t Th" th ht h Omaha Central ... ... 0 2 .000 · 1 1 67 t Most fouls: · Hansen. 14. a VlC Ory. IS OUg ·, owever, RF:SlTl"S LAST WEJ<;JC nefi~·7•5 t~~~\i. ~~~Kas, Hansen and Run- is far from the minds of t he Link s
Line-Up
by Dean Pohlem:
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Red and Black Ahead Throughout Game, Jack H I d H' h F L' k
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.,, ig 'or ID -s, Brock, Columbus Ace.
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the half e~ded. Lincoln contin~ect 1 . E~idently having learned quite a to hold their lead through the third 1 bit m their recent defeat a t the quarter and as the fourth quarter hands of Omaha South, th~ Red began they were leading 12-10. and Black quint "went to town" Then South, led by their two Saturday night, easily beating the sharpshooting forwards, L9u Ma- Columbus five, 35-17. hacek and Tom Sullivan, swept Held it was who first changed into the lead . and controlled the the score board by connecting on i ball in the final seconds to . win a follow shot and Austie Wilson's ! 22-14. two free th~ows raised the score The game, although the score another 2. T ommy Brock, the was disappointing, proved however Columbus sophomore, scored t wo that Al Randall, 6 foot 7 inches, for the Discoverers, but Hyland's was not a superhuman performer, and Rubino's free gifts made the because Ftiday nig·ht he was not board read 7-2 at the quarter. only outjumped, but outplayed by Hudkins two buckets and Wila player who was three inches son's s ide shot boosted L. H . S's. shorter. Sid Held made up for score to 13 before Shuller sank a the difference in height by fight- free toss. The; score 18-5 at the ing courageously. half resulted from Tommy Brock "s Held was not alone however, as 1and Buttecher'i; free shots for CoFrankie Rubino, star Lincoln, lumbus; Hudkins, Covey 's and Hyguard, was the sparkplug of the lands' ringers :for Lincoln. · Links both in his offens ive and The rest period over, Held and Harry Anken y, Lincol·n's stel"4 squad a nd also fron1. t he minds of 30 ~~ec~in1~g~11 8~~ih s~~~hL~d01 ~bf4 :Li~i~~~~ defensive play. Al Randall, who Hyland took charg e, shooting tile ~~;~P~;~~~ak~;so~.mt4~a 0~~tr:l c~~~ra1e3~: ----. . -·~------la r racquet wielde r, wants to their fa ns . has n ot sorted less than 10 points, score t o 35-11 E rns t a nd the.·two '.l' HIS ITEJ£K Ued and Black Conies know w hy the same courtesy Tech Drops First T wo . First Year Men Tak e 'l'uer-:da y G: .uu:s in any game and who had an aver- Brock brothers contributing for Creighton Prep at Sout h ; A.braB l s h own f 0 tb a 11 men na me Iy, Omah a T ech dropped their first age of slightly over 13, was held the Columbus side. Satrosick' s, ' Contest With 32 Points; ham Lincoln a t Thomas Jef!ccson. ah~rig~~i..a'io~t~ i:~c~~o'!i~o~~tycit;~shen~~; ac' to "\Vin Afte1; rising from the b ench w hen iwo games. but t heir f irst ento one basket and three free tosses, Tommy Brock's and Buttecher's Juniors, 22; Seniors 21 at A be Lincoln. Trailiu~ 13-10 at Half they leave th e field, isn 't show n nounter was with Cre1·g·hton P r ep, while Held also connected for a points after that helped, but the Saiu r<h1y: Om a ha •rech at L incoln; Sioux ~, '"' .._, Falls at ;saux City c entral. court perf ormers. And indeed, last year's stat e champions, and basket and two g ift tosses, final score stood 35-17, Lincoln. Splashing to a decisive v ictory Illustrating just h ow a B eech- w hy not ? their second w as wit h the str ong The lineup and summary: . It may have been the glasses he over the senior and junior s qua ds, !ler-coa ched L incoln high t ea m And to t hat we m ight add : W h y Omaha Sout h team. B oth gam es south f g f t fl Lincoln fg tt f ' was wearing, but Jack Hyland the sophom ore t a nkst ers n etted !>1ahacek f 4 0 2jHyland f 0 3 2 can cli ck , the R eel and Black ba s - not better or ganized cheering a t were lost by scores of 20-14 an d Provondra t o o O!Miller f o o o came to the fore with an individual high honors in t he in terclass s wimcage contests w ith good cheer 14-10 r espectively. t~~~e'if'o ff ~ g!.ii~/~on~ f ~ ~ ~ high of 11 p oints and proved. con· ming: m eel Thur~day, December k et ilers swamped Omaha Central leaderB ·; '.rech i:.; mainly a d. cf•,~nsiv" sq ua d R a ndall '' J. ~> F Hu<Ik!ne 1': " •J ~ ; elusively tha t he r eally could pla y. 1.8. T hey led wit i~ a t o t a l of 31 v~·ith a J3-22 victory, aft(;r- trailin g Harr y J ohn ~o n, our f r iend c f 3 ~:~~~~;e1:f ;; ~ ~ ~.! RuMno i; i ! Summary: and proved t his when they held points, juniors ha d 22, and seniors, Cuninghm g 0 0 O! I the ether, has organized a cage the h ighly -touted Sout h club to 13-10 behin d the Centralites a t the Win Superior Ratings Williams g 0 0 2: ,. Lincoln fg ft r· ColumiJUS Ii; ft I 21 points. tea m composed largely of Lin· 14 points. Creighton Prep, presinterm ission, The game wa s played - -·- - Hyland .f 3 5 3 :B. Brock f 1 () 1 In Art, Photography, Totals 9 4 6i Tota:s 4 6 4 Wilson ( c) f l 4- O! Louden £ o o o In t he 40 yard free s t yle event, coin high g"reats. These include December 1 8 a t the Whittier gym. Miller f 0 0 0; Emst f 0 0 0 ent h older of t he state cr own, a Leo Benson, whom Bil l Folger \Vood~ Model Airplane. n asium a n d quite a lar g e crowd I H('ouvsetoyn ff t o 1 o Cr ancer and Edwards, both sopho1o O ti Schuller team that averaged slightly over 1 m ores, p la ced firs t and s econd, re1 recently nominated as one of ! lie1d c 3 ~ ~:~t~ ~~~.1c / g ~ ~1 was in a ttendan ce. 27 points per game last season, i1 ARlu~:,enc0ht,..e 11) 0 O: P . Brod t (~ 2 2 spectively, while Turnbull, junior, i'Vith several Lincoln high s tuthe roug hest players in Lincoln l 1:satrosick g 1 0 3 Central Starts Well. was held to 20 points by strong , Ill I Hudkins g 3 0 0 Bo"c.heer(c)g l 2 2 placecl thir d. basketball circ les; John Car lson H udk ins s tarted the ba ll rnlling j 1.-Iussen g 0 O O;~w art g . 0 U 0 clent s l'eceiv ing superior r atings, bu t g r een, Tech t ossers. The jun iorn scored in t he 100 and Harold Mill er. Ot her playGirls after-school basketball i~ ! ~r~~er;:i;r g g ~i . a fter a lmost t hree min utes of t he t went y-fourth ann ua l hobby yar d breast st rok e \vith Stutzman er s include Calvin Corsten, I , --- --- ---- - - - -. s crimmage by conn ecting w ith a now in full swing, meeting four ) Totals 12 11 s Tutala 6 ;; 8 copping top honors w hile H ig gens show a t the Y. M. C. A. was h eld world record holder for most follow sh ot , but except fo r a brief days a week, with twenty-four score at half: ,incoln 18, Columbus 5. New Year's day. placed second and Foster, senior , point s in one game and of U. of I girls participating and with va- sc~f1~~~ s~~~~, 1~~~0~~~ttc~~;~ 2 ' Ernst, No pet s wer e shown this year period in t he first quar ter , the in f or a t hi rd . N. fame , Les McDonald and ! game seem ed to be Central's unt il cancies for more. i .Mo~·i\;ci~fshe~'iJebr~~~!:• Nebraska and cam eHilgert and no sweepstakes prizes wer e Wins Free Style. Ron Douglas. They call them· 1 ' p lay was resumed af ter t he rest 1'.a~er in the semester. t1vo com· As a preliminary to t he Columawarded, but ratings were g iven Sweeping all competition aside, selves the Crete Mills and we p eriod. petlttve tournaments will be or· bus tussle, Neal Mehring's Lincoln Hilgert, sophomore, coasted. t o a n t o the best exhibit s. Those exhibits Wit h the score board displa ying w ish them luck! · ganized, the intermural tourna- second team opened their g r eater easy victor y in the 22 yard free r eceiving t he highest rating were Question : Why doesn't someone a 13-10 Central lea d, Rubino ments, and the interclass tourna- Lincoln season pushing Bethany mark ed " super ior." st yle competition while Oldfield, invent a s weat suit that even I ment, with everyone taking part overboard 27-11. They lead 14-5 J ohn -M cDowell, senior , r eceived looped a long one int o the cir cle sophomore, coa sted in with an and t h en Lincoln st a rted on its J unior Mussen can get out of : in the intermural tournaments and at the half. several superior r a t ings in the a r t easy victory in the 1.00 yard ba ck j long scoring mar ch. W ith the h elp qu icly'? with the participants in the latter, The Red and Black high scorer · • stroke event. Tum bull turned in division. His water color draw ing T he reserves h a ve lost a. g ood of R ubin o, H eld, Hudkins and H ychosen for ability and skill to rep- I was Bob Sauer . ringing up 10 in class A r eceived t his awa r d , a victory for the juniors in t he p layer in J unior E nn en who has resent their respective classes. 1 points, while Sid Bradley a nd Burt a nd in g r ou p t hree, which included land the s core began to soar and when Beech ner shot in a s ubsti- gon e to Colorado t o be w ith h is ; The girls who have registere<l Brown led the Maroon with 5 and . lOO fre e sty!.?. differ ent kinds of drawings, and · Two Divers Superior for after-school basketball are: 4 respectively, Clean plav was ' . . . ' . in cla ss fou r w hich was composed tute string, the score stood 32-16. mother. who is ill. Present r eports I Lois Dingman Bernadette Vodra th , t h . .1 f th ·• . . L aurels w ere spllt 111 t h e ma m B y t ha t tim e it wa s generally con· are that h e'll be back in time f or ! 0 b:Js!e Loso J,aVerne Schroll e v;a c wore. ' e •game, Fran- ' feature divinv· \.Ved <>e\.vOOd scn- of poster s, his wor k r eceived t he 0 ceded t h a t it w a s Lin coln's ga m e, t he 1937 grid sea son. Dorothy Church Orba ).fcAvory cis and Jackson making the onl v : ' '" ' Frieda Martin Beth Bingham • ' ior a nd Crancer. sophon1orc s har- h ig hest awa rd. As Edd ie Brietz s ays, putting and when Central made s ix more Dorothy carter LaDesca Schell two fouls of the seconds. '. ' · ' J ohn DePut r on, also a s enior, Lucille Hofferber l!]laine Larsen · mg t op hOllOi'fi. the sports shots here a nd there: p oints, t he R ed and Black r ooters ::;~ceH!~t~;n ifc,1;0t~h~~art1n Summary: ' T he seniors t ook the 180 yard t ook a supel'ior r a ting- >vith his colBu r ning question : Who wi ll be wer e unafraid. i;1~~;_ ~~!~f~ if;t\~ry~en~!!V~~n F~~~~;~es, 1 ~- fs~~~~i;nr (cJ 1 ~ r(i m ed ley relay, whil e the 160 y ard lection of photographs while Halthe 1937 track coach ? Whoever Held Leads Scoring. boum e Bu r Jcn a nd P a ul A da m s ~fii~~i·'Ll~:.,rd;{ ~~~Y H~~gkina i.1:f'he~ey f g Sifib1Ji>i!c1{~;; f g g relay w ent to the soph om or es. he is he' ll have t wo of the best Sicl H eld wa s top s fo r Lincoln also r ec eivet1 r a ti ng!l for t heir ~~W;..~ 1 / f g g g!~!\\~~. ~ g g i S ummaries : high jumpers in the state in high with a total of t welve points, draw ings, B ob Alberty and Bob K ing c l Q O'Kess ~ c 1 o 3 P~in a l s t anding ; Soplwnwres , 32; juniors. Held and Mussen a·nd a cham· Sauer g (c) fl o o;Therien c o o o 22; senio r s, 21. Marcotte bot1 1 re~eived rating s in F rank R ubino m aking nine. T he Jackson g 1 0 l !Young g O O 1 l GO ya rd bre ~s t stroke : Slutz;man, junpion 440 man in Bob Betz. Put!ngton f 0 l 01s Bradley g 2 1 3 ior, first: Higgens , junior. •econ<!; ~· os t. or. the photography c1\vision. \ Var d playing of these two men and t he Hammond g l O O'Likes g o o o sen io r , t hird . 22Q yard free s t y le : H ilger t , Gordon Paine is not splashing !Cotti er g o O l sophomore. f irst; K ing , senior , ::iecon d ; R ou nd r eceived a super'll)r rating defens ive work of Jack H yland Cla r ke , soph umor~. third , at t he mo ment because he was especially noticeable. J ames, 110 yard h a1..~k ::tr o l\ e ; Oh.lfic\<1. sopho- w ith a w ood display, am.: LeRoy 11 5 2 i Totals ;) 1 9 In Miss Lillian Story's first pe- Totals "doesn't feel good.'' He says : mol'e, f ir!:! l; Va n Ho nie, s enior,· second i S core a t ha i f : R ese:-ves 14. Beth.!iny ~) . Foster a lso was awar ded h ig h Ca mpbell, a n d Kettelson stood oul Copple, jun io r~ thinl . riod Monday, Wednesday and Fri· Missed free throws: Francis, Kin i; 2, "I haven't f elt good all se.::son for t he Central team. 100 ya r d free ~ tyl e: T u rnbull. junior, 2, D. Bradley. fi rs t; E d\vards. sophomo1'e, s ccund ; R o l- h onors wit h t>. model a irplan e. day physical education class the Jackson and I ' m not swimming ag a in Official: :Bill Bockes , N ebraRka.. Summary : land , junior, t hird. A n ew fea ture of the sh ow was - - -- ----'Gangbusters," captained by Mary Diving: F ir s t , 1il', \7l~ed g 4~wooct ,, sen~ or . u ntil I do.'' and Crar:.cel', so phomore; \.Vood, sop ho~ l he adult ex hibits, of ;vhich mor e H~\~~~int fl; flt 1j c~~,~~~i 1 f ~~ ~} Adelaide Hansen' took the lead in more, :;econd. Homer Labovi tz was p re· 1 :1.80 y ard m edl ey relay : ~; ophomor.c~ ·distlm n half the show consisted. ~\if~' ; . / ) ~ ~t",;ln~c f ~ 1 1 1 0 a plose run in long base. The vented from maki ng the Omaha q ualified; i:;enior5 fl l's t; tea m composed :; :] Z~~.~~nr I ~ ~ g of Van Horn ~ . b ac kstroke:; FO$~er , h r i.>-as t Camera club of Lincoln "l.lld Lin- ' ~i~i'J(~i r0 "Wildcats," under the leadership trip w ith the cage team by Hro!\:e ; S todda r d , fre e !:tyle : eccond coln H om e Vlork shop club <i1l had Musse1i c o o o: Fo" f o o o of Esther Jacobs, followed, while iors. The Lincoln High swimming ju n160 heart trouble , t he same ailment 3 ya r d r elay : Fir.st , sopl10mores ; Ful- exhibits. Among exhibits of t he ~~g~d~s/ ~i .f._e,;;~~"(~i cg ~ ~ the "L. H. S, Bis marks," cap- squad makes its debut when i t t on 1 Schofield, Davis .. H ilgert; s econ d, th at ke pt him from being a h om e work s hop club w ere many ~~~~';'."~ g g 8i ~~\':;'~~i~I g g ~ g reg u lar this year. tained by Mildred Krieger and the meets tho:i Y. M. C. A. tanksters s e n iors. - - - - - - -·fine specimens of woodwork , in - Albrech t g -~ ~ ~j :\Ic)•e il o o o "Cornhuskers," by Maxine Cum- Friday night a tthe Y. M. C. A. R alph B eech n er m u st be drilling eluding t a ble la mps ancl nu t ))owls. Totals H 5 81 Tot al5 s 6 9 mins, rated third and fourth, re- swimming pool. This year meets Fred Swihart Takes A n a mat eu r radio exhibit wa s a:.-.,0 co~co;~. at half : Omaha Central 13, Lin- h is t eam m or e on free t hrows-spectively. with non·scholastic squads are be- Junior Division at 'Y' c ertainly g e tting better, inclucled in the show. Lo~i;~.~11 , fi1~/hM::'r~'11 .Hj~~;;. 'k_':,~,~tz. 4• Frieda Martin's "Silver Streaks" ing permitted as ther e a i:e not Fred S wihart, a junior, captured ~."'<' l alo: Wa.It.01 Blacl< , Nebraska, a nd JMta ..... hc!)t:.f. ~ebra~ ka. held ·the championship in the six enough high school teams in the t he junior division la urels by wingame series played in the fifth state to have s uffic:ient inter- ning in four events a t t he Y. M. period class. The other team, the scholastic meets. Girl H.eserve Groups C . A, N ew Years day s wimming / "Red Mounties," was led by Lois The Y. M. C. A. squad consists meet. H e won in the 40, 120 and To Meet Separately McCracken. of several former Lincoln high 220 yard free style races a nd in The air 'Nas filled with bas k etB e;:iuning next Jan uary, th e Scoring for first period Monday, swimmers and former university the 100 yar d breas t stroke. ba lls F ricla y, December 18 a s the s econ d "'1es day of every month Meats of All Kinds. \Vednesctay and Friday: men, Bert Amgwert holder of the Burt Amgwert, '34, won t he Lincoln seconds and t h e Om a ha will b e set g,side f or the meeting of Gangbusters . , ... . .. . .. .....•.... . \Vildcals .. , .. . ..... . .•• .•. •••••• , • !~ fifteen hundred yard title and Gib· highest honors by shattering rec- Central second t ea m clashed on t h e individua~ Girl Rc5erves com Mille Shakes As Thiele L. H. S. Bismarks .. . ...••. • • , • , , , ~1 bons, former University of N eords in four events, the 40, 100, t h e "W hittier jun ior cour t in a cu r- m ittees, accor d1" 2· to an announceCo mhuskers ....... . .... • .••.•.••. Scoring for fifth period: 71 braska swimmer, are on t he team, 220 and 440 yard free style ev ents As iil<tlts. 8H ver Streaks . ..... . ...••••• • •••• tain raiser to the Varsity g ame ment by Fra nces Keefer, presi· Red Mountie> ..... . .......•..•••. • eo in addition. to Harry Gunderson, in the senior division. betw een t he t wo s chools, Lincoln dent of the orgB11iz~.tion, at t heir and Kent Murphy, both former His times in the events respec- winning 33-17. last m eetin g. T he various comPlan Entertainment Lincoln high swimmers. Harlan t ively w ere 19 1-1 0 s econds ; 55 7-10 T he seconds k ept the scoreboard mittees will m eet on t he s am e Hall and Zatterstrom will sw im seconds ; 31 6-10 seconds and At Basketball Game 5 constantly chang ing, the s core at nig ht aiter s chool with t h eir re. . d.nd delightfully chic . . . this Entertainment between the with the t e am. minutes 59 3-10 seconds. t he half being 21-10, in favo r of sp ective committ ee h eads. halves of home basketball games, Coach Harry K uk lin expects to sheer r oma ine clr ess with its Other Lincoln hig h s chool swim- t he Meh r ingm en. F r ancis was h igh has been planned by Coach Beech- take a full team to the meet a nd, mers w ho placed in t he m eet were brief bolero viv idly embr oidered s corer for the Links, t allying a ner. He stated plans are being he said, "The team has been show· Les Oldfield, Don H igg ins and Roy Spalding· Blue Streak Skate in vari-color ed wools. total of eight points, a lthough made to have entertainment on ing up very good lately.' ' Turnball. · Jackson display ed som e ver y br iland Shoe Outfits. Sharp and the order of that which the UniThe following swimmers will be A young high neck 1'.nd perky liant floor w or k. S umm a ry: versity of Nebraska puts on at at the meet: James Cotton, George push-up sleeves, a comforta ble Ready to Use. Special Lincoln f g f t f l Central .:· g ft f Well Known Gridmen Francis f 4 0 21 Lagine f r: 0 0 basketball games. Exhibitions of Crancer,. John Edwards, William fashion for t he young miss, · Joh'1s f 0 0 O!Wells f 0 0 1 tumbling, table tennis, fencing are Edwards, Leroy Foster, Don Hil- Attend Central Game Covey f 1 0 Oi Pon:merink f 1 0 0 Metheney f 1 0 OI Bramson t 4 l l Black, navy of. brown. At the Omaha Central-Lincoln Ennen Have your ties re newed are some of the sports which will gert, William Hutton, Ervin King, c 1 O 2 1K riss c 1 o '.o and Hay c 3 1 01Chinn c O 0 0 Sizes 14 to ' 18. be seen. Charles Kneis, Lester Oldfield, high school basket ball game were King c 0 0 o· Vecehio g 2 0 4 l O o Castro g O 0 1 Harold Osborn, Ray Rolland , three ex-gridmen: Geor ge Sa uer, Sauer g Jac kson g 2 2 1' Lew:s g O 0 1 -RU DGE ' S E\econd Fl ~ or. Mary Stoddart of the senior Charles Scofield, Carl Specht, now wit h the Green Bay P ackers ; Wiedman g 1 O O; B owen g 0 0 0 \PORT ; i Gellatly g " 1 01 class will be out of school for sev- James Stoddart, Fred Swihart, H enry Baller , sports instructor Part!ngt.oo /'1fl~"''7~ ~HOP g 0 0 O' !lill•ISloukup & for Westover - -j Call F2377 Service rJ'l!J P,' ST. LINCOLN •o11.l weeks due to an operation for Richard Van Horn, Boyd Wedge- d uring Ralph Beechner's a bsen ce; T o ta ls f H 4 5: Totals 8 1 8 Score at half : Lincoln 21. Centra l 10. !___ . wood, Joe Wood and R oy Turnbull, and John Carlson. ~cilcltis.1 Officia l: B ill Boek e:;, Nel:i ra ::::ka.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.
VOL. XU. NO. 13.
Legislators Walcott to Give Clef Club Will Student Corresponds 1Two Senior Elect Off.Jeers With Girl in Germany. Cl Marguerite Bell, a first se· . U h S Ch00Se H.ear ProPosed ISenior Ser1no11 mester junior in Llncoln, re· The Rev. Clinton Walcott, pas· L eaders . ndment I tor of First Baptist church, will ceived a letter from Elhe Ame deliver the senior sermon to more To Hold Party After Tolche, a German student living 1 J
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FIVE CE.NT!
Turkel Wins 1937 ,Faulkner Orations
I M eetmg • F'r1"day; T"ICk et in Hamburg, Germany. This is than 140 Janp· . Elhe's last year in high school Junior and Sophomore ary s e ni 0 r 5 • 1 Deadline Is Tonight. and she plans to graduate at Orpheous Headed by i Basye, Martz Also Cup it.1 r B I d morn-, That a special -.- meeting . Richard Smith; Avery D ues luay e ncrease .Sunday J. of the Easter. mg, anuary 24 , . . . Elh · f · Finalists Speaking Be.. Forke Leads Mummers. To 20 Cents Per Year. at 11 o'clock. Clef dub will be held th11'! Fnday e in ormed Marguerite Th t . for the purpose of electing officers that there was a train built fore Assembly in J?orum Elections of club officers have Having passed the student coune opic on for next semest r f 0 11 i h. h something like our Zephyr, ·1 t' h. h h plans e ' ow ng w ic been taking place over the school w ic .e there will be a party, was decided calied " The Fl iegenden Ham· c1, a mo 10n to amend the uniform 1 Sponsored Contest. ' . In h.igh was t o d e Iiver hi ~ upon at the regular meeting last in general for the past week ·or cons t 1·tu t 10n of L mco burger" which means "The Fly• presented to the home .room rep-1 charge to the Wednesday. ing Hamburger.'' two and will continue until the Ii Judges unanimousiy declared · mee_ t·mg 1ast · H a ro1d Turkel, senior, winner of 'resent a t•ives a t th eir g r a d u a t mg The members voted on an asChristmas vacation with them end of the semester. · th e aud"t · b e sessment·· of ten cents, and tickets lasted from December 23 to Mummers' members voted on the 1937 Faulkner cup contest in F n·day m 1 ormm. cl ass Wl·11 "The Pull of an went on sale in room 321 Monday January 7. During this time their candidates last Thursday I T h e a mend ment • as presen t ed • i' the f'ma1s given T uesday before an wou Id mcrease · th e present d ues I deal." •· assem blY of group A. In winning after school. The deadline on. pur- skating was done on artificial with the r esult that Avery Forke · · c1ass The R ev. M r. chasing is tonight. A committee ice. The reason for this Is, in· is the new president, succeeding tl1e annual Forum sponsored conOf th e Sophomore a n d Junior \v~• Betty Groth; Gwenith Orr is the t est . h e gave William . f rom fi"ve to ten cents· Half the From Lincoln Journal u" 'alcott ~ for the party consisting of Bet.ty stead of snowing and getting Jennings · t o be gwen · t o chosen spe aker b Y th e J anuary Lou Hodgson, chairman, Eloise cold, it has been raining. vice president; Nate Holman, the sum C0 11 ect e d is Bryan's famous speech, "The Cross · a recen t Carlsen and Dorothy Jean Ryder the . L"m k s b oa r d t o b e used f or sen1·or clas!' ·off'icers, m Instead of taking gymnasium secr etary; J ack Stewart, treasof Gold." · Ju d.mg pie · t ures meeti"ng \n·th M'iss Ethe1 B eatt•ie was appointed by Mary Rokahr, two or three times a week as urer ; and Lulubel Emerson, histhe expense 0 f me Other finalists were Wendell of the junior and sophomore home and Miss Elsie Rokahr, class treasurer and acting chairman in we do, she t a kes it once a week. torian. Basye, giving "The Second Birth," · th e L m ' k s. sponsors · New Orpheons heads are Riehl ·oom m emb ers m the absence of other officers. Swimming is also included in a nd Clyde Martz who gave John . 1 ard Smith, president, and Florence H ome room represent a t 1ves were Waltzes Is Theme, the period. Adams' "Plea for I ndependence." ·n t t d t 0 present . th e propos.e d Moll, Barbara J ohnston, Molly J s r ue e The t heme of the program which The judges awarding the decision Woodward and Harold Os born, a mend men t t th eir respec t ive was in charge of Particia Cooper, · were Dr. C. H. Patterson from Ne· home rooms, wr vice president, secretary, trea surer HAROLD TURKEL. b k Martz Presents Amendment. n' at the meeting Wednesday was and sergeant-at-arms, resp e c · I ras a university, the Rev. F loyd "Waltzes.'' The first number was lively. 1 Blewfield of Trinity M. E . church, Clyde Martz, representing the la clarinet solo, "Kiss Me Again" I and. Dr. H . E. Bradford from the Links board presented the amendCl by Victor Herbert, played by • • Hi-Y Selectes Officers. I agricultural college, ment to the representatives in the Utilities Topic in ass Aileen Merting, accompanied by At the meeting of the Hi-Y club I ! . . D eh ate; C"' oach last Tuesday night, c.lyde Martz ! J ean S im mons Entertains. f o11 owing manner: 1ves Kathern Parks. Following was a "The Links faculty and student f N D" w·11 was chosen club pr esident; John . Jean Simmons entertained the Case to Negative. report on waltzes given by Carol • o . 1rector 1 DePutron, r etiring president was ! audience with a flute solo "The board hereby petition the home Ann Robbins. "Beautiful Lady" b selected vice-president; John Stew- 1 El' h th R J . w· d" room representative body to conu stitute For Nevin; art is to k eep the m inutes-, and : 1za e eese, a111ce 1 m while t he judges were mak· from "The Pink Lady" was sung sider the following motion to A 10-4 decision of the advanced by Martha Ann Reed, accompanied Highly Recominended. Efdf:vardf M t cConnell 0wthill fulfillbthe J Morrison and Barbara ing .their decision. She was accom• 0 ice 0 amend the uniform class constitu- debate class placed the negative r:asurer, . er m em e:s / ~ pamed by her mother, Mrs. Sirn· by Marion Patton, and Mary Bush, of. t he cabinet of ei~ht are Ervm 1 Johnston Chosen Heads mons. A short talk · th 0 t h tion as given in the Red and Black team composed of Wend.ell Basye pianist, played a number pracThat Ray mond Reed has been Kmg, Edward Edison, Robert i __ . . . on e • er hand book causing article six of d R b t P'll . t · 11 t· 1 t It a - t d t t k h f th Sandberg, and Kenneth Miller; T ., ,, actiy1hes of t he For um was given said constitution to read: an o er i ers wmners over ica y essen ia o any wa z pro- ppom e o a e c arge o e their dut ies to be assigned to them .. he Red ~nd B'.ac~ P epper ' by Verna Umberger. Edwin Wit. the affirmative team of Edward gram, Johann Strauss' "The Blue orchestra, band, prearatory orch· in the near future recently orgam zed girls club, was I tinber"' Qen·o d . 'd 'Section 1. Dues shall be twenty D b ,, t d b d d · . . , b • ~ i r a n vice pres1 ent Edison . and John Young in a de· anu e. es ra an preparatory a n s ur' m full swmg at the basketball of th e Fo.ru t d h . cents per year in the junior and b t Two vocal solos followed, the ing the absence of Ber nard F. games both Friday and Sa turday ; announc· mth ac e kas c airman, sophomor e terms, to be then col- a e before the class . last Friday first being "I'm Called Little But- Nevin, regular director of the or• • • ht o T1 r b th I mg e spea ers and dis· lected by the home r oom repre- afternoon on the state debate ques- . ,, I nRig s. - ft ~ers J are ME iza. e missing the assembly. . "R l d Th t ll .1 t . : tercup from the Gilbert and Sul· chestra and band, next s emester 11 eese, cap a1n; a mce ornson, Th th h . sentatives as directed by the pres· t wn, eso ve : a a e ec r1c 1. · t · ., ,, · th e r ee w o orated m as• . ti!T li Id b 1van llgh opera, Pinafore, sung is e annot:ncement of M. C. i1 l!eutenant, and Barbara Johnston, se bl h ident; and five cents per sem ester u i i:s s ou e governmentally by Eloise Carlsen, and the second, Lefler, superintendent of schools. i sergeant. ' m ~ were c osen from an origi· in the s enior term. owne and operated.'' "At the Mardi-Gras," sung by Mr. Reed, director of t he uniTake Three of Four i The girls were attired in black nal f ield of s even in t he trials 'Sect1·on 2. Half the total The affirmative t eam was placed •t Jan 11 J udges th Rose Mayer. The last number on 1 verin Y orchestra and teacher of Rounds Against Dewitt sldrts and red sweaters. Through Monday th' R · -· en amounts collected from jun ior and at a considerable disadvantage by the program was another well saxaphone and clarinet a t the Uniwere e ev. P aul J ohnston ot sophomore home rooms is to be the fact that Gerald Kvasnicka, known composition in three-four versity school of music, comes to And Marysville, Kansas student funds overseas caps of r ed West minster church and Mrs. used in meeting the· expense of debate coach, helped pla n a nega- time, "The Merry Widow Waltz," -and black colors have been or- , M t h teacher tive case,· which Lincoln teams Lincoln high school very hig hly Lincoln high school debaters op- i dered, although they hav e not yet a r a ~reen, substitute including g roup pictures of said by Franz Lehar. recommended. posin.g Marysville, Kansas, a.nd II arrived . Ifo:'Tthhee Lmcoln schools. home room in the Links." plan to use in intercollegiate deCross of Gold" is best "The student council has passed bates this spring. Members of the Continues Part Time Work. DeWltt teams, scored t hree wms 'i There are eleven sophomores yet known as th I . He will continue part time teach· and one loss la st Saturday in four ' to be chosen. The reason for t he . . . e speec 1 given by this amendment and the Links class declared the debate to be beI J' Z • Wilham Jennin B · f' h ' ing at the university and will not decision debates of a four round ' delay in t hese memberships is be- . gs ryan m ig tboard recommends the immediate low par; the outstanding event besupervise instrumental work in the series argued at Andrews hall, cause the citizenship records for mg ~or ~he democratic presidential passage of this by the represent~ ing the well delivered affirmative 'grade schools that being done by University of Nebraska, on the the lOB's wer e not h anded in until nommah on at the national party atives in order that the necessary rebuttals. . . . Clyde. Martz was chosen winner 0. H. Bimson: assistant supervisor state debate question, "Resolved, last Friday. The present enroll- convention in l896. His fiery, im~ authorities of the school may be . George Hulac, chairman of the in a local feature wr iting contest of schools. that a ll electric ut ilities should b e ment consists of t he followin o- sen- passioned oratory in pleading the . . b cause 0 f · west ern agncult · Presented with it at the earliest debate, stated. the plan presented. of last week a nd his story will be Mr. Reed received his education 1· governmentlY owned an d OP- I1 10rs: Ehzabeth Groth Margaret ura possible moment·" by the negative was flawless ' and lj entered in direct competition with at the University of Nebraska do· erat e d ·" ' · 1 mterests · . ' Hedstrom, Betty Joe' Koehler against th e f mancra of Following the· introduction _of . u~able to be ~uccessfully attacked other winners from competing ing some work t here and fini;hing . The team of Truedell Downer Verna Umberger, Dorothy Camp~ the ea st, won "the first Nebras• this prnposE;d amendment, a brief l fi~."' a"y an~le. . .. . . · i schools in a. national Quill and J at Doane college, where he later j and Jack Stewart, upholding tile i bell, Lulubel Emerson, Marion kan" t he nomination al tho he was program was presented, ~epri:_s~!1 t~. -,,,---~t .111 sp~te of. the difficulties. I Scroll contest; E<:twin" Wittenb"eig t"lrllght- ror--seven y"e1frs·: " Clarinet'· affirmative opened the -m orning i St~nten Elizabel h Rees~ Eiiza- rlefeated in the campa ign by Wil· ing the them e of t elevision tne · ' · · . ,, affirmative did a wonderful was wmner of a headline writing and woodwmd are his specia lties d e ba t es b Y t rouncmg · ·u m.arysv1. 11e beth Meyer, Gwem, th Orr, 'BarQa.ra 1·iam M cKin1ey. The well pres~nted program was Job, he. declared. contest held Thursday for the Ad· a lthoug h he studied violin for four in good f orm, followed by a Lin· J ohnston, Audr a Hawley, Kathryn Turkel, too, gave an inspired pla nned and directed by Robert The ~1~e kee~er for the debate vocate staff during class period. years. H e studied clarinet with coln defeat from the Dewitt star Kellison Lucille Grotjan E laine oration of t h e same speech com· Ager was W1ll1am Jolltz. . of Miss . . . Hofferber,' Phylhs. mg · t o a cl"1max with · ' · • . Pupils Belle Farman's R. R. Lindenmen, solo clarinetist t earn, scored bY Clarab e11e c ar- Lmscot t', Lucille the famous . Though tins was the last meetEnglish 8 classes and members of of the Chicago symphony orch- penter and Verna Umberger, who Ivers a nd Charlot te Franklin ; jun- wor ds, "- we will a nswer their de• mg s cheduled for _the representthe Advocate staff competed in the estra. were pinch-hitting on the negative iors, F r ances Keefer, Mairiam mand for a g old standard by say• at!ves, one more :"111. be called to feature writing contest , receiving Was Crete High Maestro. in the abs ence of Robert P illers 1 Hackman, Jane Allen, Marcia ing to them : You shall not press vote on t he constitutional amend· 1~o t heir topics a t 8:15 ·in the morn· and W endell Basye, the assigned Beckman, Ardith Backman, Mar- down upon the brow of labor this ment Mr. . Reed ,was . maestro of t he · _ _ ing with complete stories being debaters. The third decision de- g aret Ann Osborn, Marietta Nun- crown of thorns, ·you shall not orchestra bate was carried away from Dewitt n ally, Betty J an.e Mallat, Trudelle · . d upon a cross of All writers club members, es- required at 4:15 of the same after· Cret .e dhigh ff school t A which t' cruc1·f Y mank m pecially Janua ry seniors, should noon. carne o op group ra m gs by t he Links star team of Leonard Downer, Jeannette Mick ey, Gail gold.'' in the state high school music con- · Peltier d Ed d Ed' h attend the writers clu.b meeting , t est in 1932 a nd 1933, a lthough an . war. ison, w o Ferguson, Betty O'Shea , Alice In a dvocating bimeta llism as the today as two important events upheld the affirmative of t he ques- J ean H umphrey, Mary Rosbor- cure for t he ills of t he country Girls who have worked a s as- will t ake . Place and an entertain~~ei:sch:~.was m class B because tion an~ Edward Graham a nd K~n- oug h, Rtith McMillan, Dor othy Turkel said, "I came to speak t~ sist ants in the Lincoln high school ing program has been pla nned. He stated tha t he intended to net~ .Miller s~cured an W:firmative White, J anice Morrison and J anet you in defense of a cause as holy library have sometimes been se-1 The officers for next semester will, . carry on Mr Nevin's work with decision. Chairmen and bme-ke~p- H a rris. The soph omores who are as the cause of liberty- the cause . t For the entertainment of mem- , lected to work · part time at the II be e1ec t ed ' an d cards w1.11 be g iven b . the musical g· roups He will p re- ers for the debates. were supplled lOA's are Margare t v . H e d s t r om, ·of h uman1't y." . h t• er of the boys a nd girls glee ' by volunteer E nglls h 10 s tudents. M R ·k h d p l' D · University of N ebraska library I t 0 the semors w 0 are gradua mg , I . . , . par e t he band and orchest ra for . . . ary 0 a r an a u me avi- Quotes Bryan on Busi nessma n. . . 1as this is the last m eeting of the I clubs, a Jomt program is bemg . . Aside from the dec1s1on debates, son. ! planned for Mon day. Compr ising entranc~ m t~e state m~s1c con- I hitherto mentioned, a number of This group met Thursday for an H e gave a broad definition of a w hile t hey a_re atte~dmg college. I semester. At the present time, there are . 1the program committee are Betty test this spnng and will enter t a of En"'r h 10 a d 18 class s business man. "The man w ho is .. h U . 't l"b George B lackstone has wntten ·t i . e ms "" is n e assignment of duties at games and fou r gnls a t t e mvers1 y i rary Klingel and Fra nces Keefe fro them if l s poss1b1e. . d t• d b t 'th employed for wages is as much a 1 w ho are former Links a nd who a play entitled "Shoe Pressure, ' . . r m earn~ . _ o n prac ice e a es wi election of officers. . . . He will direct it and act one of the girls glee, and Ervme Nye and Likes Spirited Music. the visiting teams. Stanly Brewer business man as his employerhave worked as assistants . to Miss the parts Other member s of the · R ex w eaver from t he boys glee. · . the merchant t th Mr. Reed likes "fiery music" as and Harold Alexis upheld t he af. a e crossroa d 11 Emma Snyder. These girls are · T t t · . store i·s as much a busi · ness man as . . cast include Mary Adelaide Hanen a 1ve plans mclude vocal a general rule and will include firma tive a gainst a Marysville I U Ma rgaret E aton, who graduated m D · solos by W. G. Temple, Miss H elen many of the modern composer s t eam ; Byron Deck and Jerome the merchant of N ew Yor k ; the 1 1935 · Genevieve Dowling '33 and sen, ona d White and Betty Lou f Mari,on Br ainard and Meiind~ An· Wentz. GStowell, Fr~nc~s . Keefer and ·with a sprinkling of t he old mas- Caplan also argued for governarmer is as much a business man · George Blackston e and Adelaide eorge Mann mg , piano solos by ters in his p rograms. ment control of Amer ican elect r ic as the man who goes upon the derson, class of 1932. • E velyn B elot e and Paul W. LeBar, · · r d 0 f T ra de and b et s upon th e , • ! Hansen a r e very active in dra· Next· S unday Mr. Reed will be utilities. Election of officers for t he com- Boa Miss Bramard and Miss Dowl- 1 matics both h aving appeared on and a reading . . . · 0 f gram.' · • by Ruth McMillan. g uest conductor of the University The t eam of E dward Graham ing semester will take place at th e pnce ing are a ttendants at the reserve ' . . · . . . H 1 d d th . . the "children's hour" over the ra· Lee H utchms will present a va· , of N ebraska band, the first time and Kenneth Miller argued the commercial club meeting today in e Pea e e cause of t hose desk. Miss Eaton a nd Miss Ander- dio for s everal years George has n. et y d ance num ber and each gee 1 / h e w1'11 h ave d 1sp ' . Iayed .h'is prowess nega t ive · . t a Marysv1·11e 326. Nominees are as follows; for "who make t he dese r t t o blossom agams son are employed m the catalog · . smg. . . · . . , also taken part in several Univer- club will 1. as a band lea der .m Lincoln. t eam. . president , Twila Cla rk, Harry a s the r ose" th e pioneers of th e department. Miss E leanor Lewis, I . · . ; · pr airies. Slashing at t he moneyed F rick and Margaret Koons; for . gra duate from Lincoln high, .a !so s ity P layers' productions. vice-president, Darlene Gwilliams, interests, he cried, "we beg -no works at the Nebrask a University p' t . Lillian Maser and Evelyn Sullivan ; longer ; we entr eat no more; we library, but did n ot a ssist at the Ill for secretary, Anita Brase. Mil- petition n o more; we defy them! " Lincoln high school library. t u · · ' .f: 1 I J .. t I dred P flug and Esther Reiter; for n exp ammg .he importan,~ e of Lillian Hahn, who was g radu..! editor, Luella H eizenr eter, Mollie the m~ney question over the issu e ated from high school in 1930, a sSchneider and Lucille Gotjan; for of t anff, then a cause for con2 sist ed Miss Thelma Eaton, former, Morris P oaster, ' 9, was in the librar ian, while a pupil in high cast of the ·Un iver sity of RochesJJ , sergeant-at-arms, Edna Crary, ten.l ion'. he said, ''If protection ha s ' Dorothy E bner and . Viola Ma e slam its thousands, the gold s chool. S he was first a page at ter, East man school of music stuCulp · standard has sla in its ten s of the U niversity library, then a re- dents participating in a recent Influen ce of a broken home upon boys from t he broken home fre· I' from hom es; and lastly and the · Jean Warner, a former Commer· t housands." serve desk attendant, and is now Rochester university op e ratic a boy's high school wor k is t he quently do not have much of an appendix contains a bibliography. full time employee at the Ag ricul- sketch composed of scenes from problem of the thesis presented by j opportwiity to express t hemselves Has Clea rl y Stated Tables. cial club m ember, will speak on, ! Audience Responsive. t ural College library. "Aida" by Verdi, and "Hansel and W as they desire," says the w riter. Through m eans of clea rly st a t ed "My Experience in Business." A In comparing McKin~ey and Na• , Gret el," by Humperdinet. In the O. · Hackman, assistant to the "In such . a t hletic p.articipation as j tables, interest ing a nd significant dan?e will be given by F rances poleon, the speech drew a laugh I part of Rha dames in "Aida," principal, to t he graduate college football and basketball there is an comparisons are revea led, based on Babich. , from t he audience with the follow !Morr is portrayed t he p art of a in t he University of Nebraska in opportu nity for such expression." attendance in other schools, occuing wor ds : "Why the m an who young E gyptian general who, SUC· partial f ulfillment Of requirements Considera ble of r eference r ead- pation of parent, changes in home wa11 once plea sed to t hink that A committee composed of t he cessful in battle, was however for th~ degree ~f master _ of a rts. ing is manifest in this book and I addr ess, chan ges made in schools he looked like N apoleon- t hat man presidents and sponsors of a ll condemned t o death for giving To fmd .mat erial for t his study, these references serve to give an a ttended, a bsence in the elemen~1 I shudders t oday .when he r ememclasses in a r ecent meeting with away valuable information. ! 120 boys from the class .were ob- evaluation of family life in g en· tary school throug h the senior high · hers that he was nominated on Fifteen applications for g radu- the a nniversary of the battle of H. c . Mardis chose a s tan dard I While in Lincoln high school the served th~oughout then· _three ·era! as seen by a uthorities espec- school, curriculum selections, class form for the senior announce- 'baritone was a ctive in Orpheons years at high school; sixty boys ially int erested in the welfare of load by hours in t h e senior high ate work were received in t he of- Waterloo. Not only t hat , but a is m ents for the next three years. and was presid'e nt of t he boys glee frorr:i ~he no~rr:ial home g:oup a_nd the child and family. school, citizenship ratings, unset- fice last week , although appli· he listens he can hear with everThe chosen form ha ving met the club, I 0~ simila r ability were p aired with Thes is Divided in Four Part s. . tied financial obliga tions, par t ici- ca nts will not know for sure increasing distinctness t he sound approval of the boar d of education · : sixty boys from t he b'.oken home The thesis is divided into four pation in extra-curricular a ctiv- whether they vYill be a llowed to of the waves as t hey beat against was submitted t o local print er s I group. The. data us~d m .the study chapt ers and an a ppendix: t he ities, special music interest and continue t heir work until l'>hortly t he lonely shores of St. H elena. for bidding . • • • 1 were obtained primarily from first chapt er is the -introduction spe cial a thletic inter est. before the end of t he semester, By this arrangement, a ll a nI pu~ils'_ c~n~us reports a~d fr?m dealing with the imp ortance of the In summarizing t he c~apt~r-s ~f wplheteend.r egistration ha s been com- 1 nouncem ents will h ave unifoi•m _ _ j .the1r md1v1dua l cumulative h1gij study, origin, st atement of the the books, the aut hor wntes in his 1 engravings and t ypes, which will With the final appr oval of Miss school r ecords. problem , sou rces of da ta, t he conclusions t hat boys who have Applications were checked by i make it possible to get the an- Olivia Pound, the list of library Defines "Broken Home.'' groups studied, and the outline of ambitions to continue with univer - H. C. Ma rdis, principal, and then I nouncements earlier in ·the future, a ssist a nts for the secon d semester The term "broken home" is de· the study; the second, quotes from sity work or advanced work in sent to t he board of education :.o ii Even thoug~ cold weath<:i" and som ewhat cheaper than would ! has been recommended and six fined as a home in which, beca use referen ces, general eva luations 1 some other school sh ould be given go t hrough t he same process. 'file . . . be the case of the printer had to! g irls have qualified for t hese posi- of death, divorce or other causes and other investigations; the third encouragem ent and help in su ch rea son for this is tha t the regular offered unfair competit ion, t ardimake a full new form for each : tion. the parents a re n ot living t ogether chapter is con cerned with tables problems; t hat the scholarship of registra tion must be t a ken ca re ness wa s not great, as H . C. Ma rclass. Nevertheless, senior presi- ! Library assistants for the com·/ in a normal family relationship. giving important info rmation on boy s from broken homes should be of first . Then, if there i:! enough dis excused those tardy on the dents will be able to choose for I ing school term will be Marian Comparison of a thletic inter est this study and explanations of checked frequently by the t eachers room in t he desired classes, t he day of the most unfavorable their class a fo rm a mong severa l Bennison, Barbara Baird, Florence is outlined on another table with these tables ; the fourth sum- a nd, finally, tha t the schools g r aduates may be enrolled. weather, Frida y, January 8. T h e variations of style. St eru, Bett y O'Shea, Ruth Patrick , the types of ·athletic part icipation ma rizes the information and data should co-operate in every way Miss Dorothy Beever and Mr pennant for t he sophomore home TJ1.c contract fo r printin g these !i and Freda Gras mick. Th is list will ! ent ered, football, basketball, swim- revealed, the statement of fifteen possible ,.,,; th t he home a nd fre- Ma rdis are working on regular room g oes to room 136, the junior a nnouncemenls was let to Eoyrl _he increased bj• the addition of : ming, track, baseball a nd golf. j con clusions and four teen recom- 1 quent contacts should be made reg istration no\v, but t his will not ! winne r is 135, and the sen ior h ome P nntinK compa.ny. ,other g irls lat er in the' sem ester. j ' 'It m a.y he well assumed th at menda tions for assistance _to boys with those intere:;tect .in tbe child. be comp leted for ::;eve!'a l weeks, I room 226B.
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Basye and p•}I I e rS in Class Debate
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Reed. RepJaces B F Nev1n •
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L H S O pens De h ating • SeaSOll
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Writers Members Elect Officers
L. H. S. Graduates At N • U, Library
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Commerc·al CI h To Elect Offi"CerS
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0. w. Hackmall Writes Master's Thesis on 'Broken • 60 · Bovs Jrom Normal Group, · 60 froni ..uomes. Stu d ies Broken Horne Group,· Charls illade "romRecords in School
M' • orris oas er E as man Sketch
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Choose Standard Announce1nents
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TWO
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THE ADVOCATE, .
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.
· ··.~ ·· 6""-j "I'll Leave It To LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by students of Lincoln high school I ~ . . .v " v· •. ll I Wednesday mornings during home room period. I • --'- . . -1 ' .LOU 'T 1nanc1a y Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per I ~ ITM. . · I semAesdter.t_s~ngle ctopy.405 centts. 'l' he eontroversv rages between the s ect ions 1 Great Success 1 f ver 1smg ra es. cen :s column inch I · . , . · · -
THE ADVOCATE
OD
1
Traffic Goat Getters.
/Mexican Street One of Interesting [Features for Los Angeles Tourists
-L.;
1
'' H a 1' 13 your ca ricat u r e d r a1vn for t en cents !'' was one o! the m an y signs in Olivera Street, t he original Mexican s treet in Los Angeles, California, wh ich P r ances Keefer visited during Christmas vacation. I n sid e the shop b earin g t his sign were ca. ricatur es of famou s persons, including Gandhi, Mussolin i , the polltoff~ce m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act ., ~) ~· i admitted on a:ct1v1ty tickets, acSchmeling, M r s . P rankl in D. Roosev elt, Queen ~fary of E n gland, cf March 3, 1879. . i cording to a repor t recently sub0 "Wa lly" Simpson, Edwar d, Duke \' iYe La Baritones. i mitted by Lee Lange, business of Windsor, Adolph Menjou, John Pooey t o tenors, for they are the worst manager. The report further stated Member D. Rockefeller , J oe E. Brown, Of all kinds of singers, they shol!ld be shot first that ca:>h receipts of the play Greta Garbo, Katherine Hepbur11, ~ext come the sops. with voices so shrill amounted to '$104.75, ·in addition William Powell, George Bernard Listen to them and you it will kill. I to ~h e allotmentthe clilss will reAll American Shaw, H ugh Johnson and Will ""m 'fhen the altoes, mournful and long i ceive from the activity t icket fund llllf111 Honor Rating Rogers. Like 11ny p oor amateur. thev need thf' u ong". at the end of the semester. UflllllHI Students of t he San Diego high N. S. P.A. Olivera Street is be ing preserved .Jllltslllll The basses are bad, in fact they ' re awful Expenditures for the duo-night school set their Hilltop day J anu- for Mexicans and tourist interest To allow them to Rin!!', it shouldn 't be law ful. performance, as stat ed in the reEDITORIAL STAFF. = Managing Editor . .. ......... .... Dean Pohlenz But come now and the baritones hear port, a re for scenery $ 40.35, makeary 15. On t his day according to by the c lub women of Los Angeles. News Editor. . .. ...... .. ................. Jean Simmons List to their tones, so true, so clear. up $ 4 .5 0, copies of the play $9.58, t he San Diego Russ students as- The curio shops se ll Mexican glassAssociate Editor .......... . . . . Elizabeth McQeachln R . th I .h advertising $9.20, r oyalty for two Second Page Editor .......... .. ......... .. .. Harold Turkel ,_o gn·e · .em a c mer wit a hurrah, h urrah sume control of the city govern- ware, pottery, bas kets, ancient la mps, candle stick holders, chairs, nights $40.00, tickets and proThird Page Editor . .................... .. . Lucile Thom;ls Hurrah for the ba1'itones t hev 'll save the FourthSports Page Editor Editor.· · · · · · ·.... · ............... · ..... . .... Gerald " · $13 10 This is the first in a series of ment, Hilltop day is observed for stools, anc ient clocks, li nen anrt Girls .. _...... Evelyn Wilson Egley day. grams . , cos t umes $3.00, an d Column Editor · .. .............. · Edwin Wittenberg ·vive La Bari'tones 1. 1. I, miscellaneous expenses $25.49, cartoons showing the different two purposes : To Berve as a lace, shoes, tiles, pictures, ma t$, Editorials. . .. ... ..· .... ... ,·..... . .... , ............ Edward Ryan Librari~ .. · ............ .. ...... -.... · .. ··LeRoy Farn1t~ totaling, in all, $144.21. t ypes of members in the ''National method of interesting the students table cloths a nd napkins. A Na va• Exchange Editor. .. .. ...... ............ William Eberline Net r eceipts cannot be found And Now. Association of Dizzy, Daffy, Dippy, in city government and to acquaint jo Ind ian sho p contai ned gen uine Feature Editor. . ........................ . . . Everett Hale ·until after the activity ticket fund them with propositions app earing cop per Christmas cards and book· Literary Editor . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T~ylor Lewis g~~~ ~~i:t0d°~ .. . .'.' '. ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '. :::::::::. ~n1~f~a w,.e~!~~ ?\ow, n-n-o-o-w, we take you to S tudio A of I is dispersed next spring, but spon- Dopey Driving Dolts." The type on t he ballots on which they soon ends, bridge pads, glazed fruit and t urquois jewelry. · Cepy Editor. -- . . . .. . .. . ... ' ....... .. . ... . .. .. . .,Carl Specht raoio station OBOY where Ml).rtha Raye-er- sors and business manager a gree represented above should (along will be qualifi ed t o vote. Copy Ed1tor .................................. Sh1rley Polsky Ith t' th . t k S d" th t h l h b f' . 1 Copy Editnr ..... ... . ............... . ..... . .. .Clyde Martz , a . s e wrong one-we a e you t o , tu 10 a t e pay as een a manc1a with the rest) be cast into Fred The Grand Island Hi-Y 'recently "You r handwritin g analysis," Copy E~.tor · · .. · .. · .. · .... · .. · · · · "·· .. ·" .. Janet Har_rii ! T where t he Twirlington 's 'fasty To otsierolls success. Five per cent of the net A t · • t l • co Id b bt · d f t t 1passed this ruling : If a gir l is to w~lle w~sh:s :~nu~d b: rma~: :~t~:; ~:~~~~~~ : :. : ·::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : H~m~~0 'L~b~~1'i~ i hour is helping listeners to deep, sweet slum- receipts will be turned over to s airs "pi of ob ivion.' secretary. .. ....... .... _... .. . .. ........ .... A Isa l<"""r ber. the student fund stage equipment He is the fellow who, at night wear the Hi-Y pin of any boy, she Secretary ...... _.......................... Dorothy Franklin must first take the club oath at the wis hing well, " Poco del Secretary .. · ...... · .... .. · .......... · .... .. Grace Kn udts~n Announcer: -nnd remember! Twirlington 's account. has his headlights blazing full . · . eDseo," or the wishi ng candle, ..... ld.amae L,eu~k · t s1er . .o11 s I:s ·., 'I' ops I. •N·ex t , mem b ers o f blast when a car approaches front s U at . t he 'tLincoln Secretary Secreta1 y.. .. . .. .. .......................... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... Mar..Jorie Otoupal 1k 'fast·Y T oo • hStudent C't high. St w h'1ch bore t he s 1.g n, "St'1ck I n a 1 . secretary · · · · · · · · · ·eusi·N·Ess· ·5;.·A.F-'F-: · · ·LoDesca ~chell our .great radio audience, I turn you over, not the other direction, blinding the sc ~o m mver si Y 1 y, · penny a nd ma ke a wish.'' . Busine~s. Manager. . . -. -. . -.. -.. . - BM Heard to give you tl1e spanking man,y of \,.·ou probab l:v .· • Loms, a r e allowed to nominate i L Rh d \ l driver. anyone they choose .for sc·hool of- 1 A puppet s how was the fea• Advertis ing Manage1· Sol1.·c_itor ..... ... ..... :.::::::: : ::::::::::::: :.. Joega~1 Mai:'ni~·; n eed, heh , heh ; but to Hust.o n R.eadwel.1 , fa~ The pr oper treatment for him fices. The support ers of each can- II tured ent ertainment of t h.e Olivera Sol1crto~ ................ . ..... . . .. ..... Harry Gunder• 011 mous sports anno~ncer, who lS g omg to mter-street theater near which wero Solicrto., .......... · .. · ... · .......... · .... · .. Ann Hustead view , 11 th · t , f: • h . ·, Louise Lemen, junior;, is cor- is t o turn on one of these bright didate then make fervent st ump ! ' C1rculat1on .................. .. .......... _.... George Royal a O er m e1 e, tmg C al acter 11 om the speeches distribute literature ' some di rty appearing eati ng places. - FACULTY BOARD. sports world for Twirlington 's Tasty Tootsie- responding with a French girl lights they use to give suspects \:vear p1·n's, and do all the other' Fat Me ldcan women fr ied leathery Principal.··· · · .. .. ... · .... · .... · · · .... · · .. · . H. C. Mardis 11 · who. lives in Alger Algeria Af Chairman .. .. ................... ............ Sarah T. Murr ro s. · ' - the- third degree, and let it shine tama les a nd "tacos" 1·n a sk i' Ilet Edit · 1 o t B 11 F · things t hat are done before an . aria . •rec or ....... .. .... , .... . ......... e e. arman Huston ReadweII: Toniooht ah tonight I am r1ca. The, · girl, Gilbert e· Warot, into his eyes unt il he says "uncle.'' election. Finance D11ector ..... ... ................... Bessie Fisher o ' ' , . lined with deep g rease, a nd f illed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •going to interview that brawny, bruising bat- writes: 'I like with all my heart w ith c hicken salad. "Nig ht clubs" !1tler of t he bouncing canvas g 11 ooar Loaf· Breen Algier. It is a splendid town and Stockton high school, Stockton, ...., accla1'med as the .dea.11 of w' re.s"'tlers s1'nce ll happy. The pat ..on lzed well Mexicans 11 fan' a big to..wn. clear, California , recently held chemi?al were and Americans a like.byThey bore ~fountain sh11ved. Mr. Breen represents t he ~ouses are White, ~he sky is blue composition t ests t~ determme Spa nis h na mes: Cafe Caliente, La T . • ' . • • better element, the erudite among wrestlers. l~ke the s.ea, there i~ gr:en~,ess. I what the fe male species a re com- j Olivera, El Paseo a nd La GolonTE:'\ IIO~ ~Blnnp. Swm~ d.n·ec_tiy O\.:er . Do you m ind if I ask you a few quest ions, Mr. like tenms and s~mming. . She 0 UlC posed of. They found t hat one id . " Fl . " f t II dome• ... Ue~ set to take it m five mm- 1 Breen~ • states that she hkes ammals; girl would equal the ·f ollowing: rina. osita was a or une t~ e ier• near whose tent an old Mexican . utes · · · -~ttentio;1 Senate Doorway.... Sugar Loaf Breen : Yust a minit w hil e Ay "cat, .dog, hen,. cock, and duck." S, a.') lg Chlorine- enough to sanit ize : man played the gui t ar and sang ~resident has' JUS~ left ~peaker 's. St~nd .. : . look at my script. . Gilberte sent a picture to Louise five swimming pools ; ! wit h a violinist also. ' 0. K. Go ahead. Huston. of · a beautiful boarding school Oxygen- enouggh to fill l ,4oo J :::ltantl by ... \'Vhat s that, ... Parade Car No. :- ... So, n_ o1 yet. .. Okay, Se11ate Doorway, take H. R: Is it true,· Sugar Loaf, that "rou 11ere which she attends, although she Has anyone ever heard of a ma- cubic f eet. Cand le s ho ps were a source of it aw~y ! ' . crowned one of the wrestling champi~1 s of the writes; ''I don't like school." gician who admits that the hand Thirty t~aspoons of salt, enough in:erest, as t hey reminded . one of It .1s \Ve d1_1e~clay._.'Jannary 20. Inauguration world by th e wrestling commission this morn- Included in the letter was her is not quicker than the eye, and to season 26 t asty chickens ; ic.'cle caves; hund reds of d 1ffe re~t day m the lmted l::\tates capital. Making use ing? picture t aken before her h ouse. proves it to the satisfaction of his 'l'en gallons of water; ~inds of tapers hu ng from t he ce•I· of short >va.ve to .au extent never before atS. L.B. : Yah, Ay ban crowned this m orning. "My family is great (she means audience? Such is t he contention F ive pounds of lime; ings and on the w~lls. La rge per· tempted, the engmeers of the great radio H. R.: You deser"ed i't, Suga.i·. Btit h O\V do big ), I have many uncles, aunts Th ' t d f b fum ed cand les f urnished the odors · . 11 l h' ' and cousins. I have a brother. of "Professor Mortoni," better ir y"one poun s 0 car on; of the s hops ; some were blends of h c ams " ' L ma ;:e 1story in their field while :you a ccount for your championship? Glycerine- enough for the burst- fourtee n different scents, includ· anothcl' chapter o:l' politicu.l history is being S. L. B.: Let me t.l.1in.k. Oh, y ah. Av did it He · is a big boy, brown haired, known to his school mates as Wil- ing charge of a heavy navy shell ; t l f . • brown eyed like me..He likes to liam Morton. Ing le mon verbena, orange b l os~ errne ec or pos tei·ity. wit h my beard. laugh 'and, play. I have a mother,~ ' · Enough gluten to make five som, sand le wood, pine cone, rose On the top of Washington's monument is H. R.: 'fhat is a b eautiful bear<l. How .long a 56 sweet mother, but I have Few of the many boys and girls pounds of glue ; ge ran ium, baby barry, lilac btos~ spotted the key station from which all opera- have you been growing it'? no father. He is dead in 1929. It inte1·ested in magic as a hobby Magnesium-enough for ten Isom; garden ia, Christmas nig ht, tions "'ill be directed. A blimp hovers above S. L. B.: Ever since Ay ban a sma11 boy and is so sad to have no father." have gone into this intriguing sub- flashlight photos; b jasmine, li ly of the vall~y, Cali· like a giant hawk seeking its pre\,', while down eat-a-a--What is this Ay ate, Hussy? Fat-Enough to make ten ars If . rose, narcissus . ject fart her than t o master simple orn1a and c h ry• below limousines equipped with high powered H. R.: Why t hat 's the product of our pro• j . _ of soap; ~anthemum. t. ransmitters race from one p oint of Yan t.1ire ll'ram. .s1)0.nsor. Think hnrd_, S t1ga.r. '· card or slight of h and tncl{s. One Fat - enough to make ten bars . = Besides Olivera Street, Frances to aiwL1lCL'. S. L. B.: Ban it Yuniper 's Yellybeans '! j C · of the exceptions to this is \Vil- l; of f leas ; and o nly one-quar ter ; v 1s1-t eu.. G ra uman, s Ch'1nese theat er, Contrast this rnnhiliz;1tion 0£ the facilities of H. R . : Ko! vou sweet · i diot··! IVs T wirling1-1 0 l Hall'!;'~·: junit?1" :whoc throug-h long . pound of sug ar. the Cocoa nut Grove, t he Wee K irk the uetworks with the first inaugural ceremony ton's Tasty T~otsierolls. . .. . .. . hours of ardent practice has be- I " If a ~ertain percent .of the st~- 0 ' the Heather, the Long Be ach in 'ivhich radio played a pm·t. $. L. B.: Did Ay eat that'!.L 00 . t in . th e per- dents h come qui' t e pr of'ic1en . fail. to pass the fmal exam1- navy p'1er , an·d attend· e d th e Rose In 1925, at the inauguration of Calvin CoolAnnouncer: And while we hear the slang ter Betty Dell, sophomore, wr ote to . . . nation given by t he Teachers col- Bowl game at Pasadena. J ust beid!le, radio had its first big show. PeQple·across of. Sugar Loaf Breei.1 .becoming faint er in tl_1e of difficult magical lege ' the teachers also fail ' " said fore ent er .ing the Rose Bowl st a• ~ _ l head coaches of three large univer- tformance . k the. nation pl'essed up against the receivers o:l!' chstance, let me remmd you that you, too, wil isities to get their opinion on a lco· nc s. Harla n Sawyer, a last years soph- di um, she saw Joe E. Brown, fat he fr crude sets or clamped on their earphones think th~t y~u are stro~1g~r tha~1 Atlas af t er ho!, and if they a llow their players I His professional name, "P rofes- omore of Lincoln high school; who mous mov ie st ar and obtained his 11sor Mortoni," has graced the p ro· is now a ttending Teachers college autograph . and listeued for the high pitched nasal tones you eat five pieces of Tw1rhngton s 'rasty 'foo t - to use it_.. _ . .. ' 1 of the uew president. ' sicl'olls. Accept no substitutes I T 'l' 'l''d for that high school. Harlan also finds ---Coach Fielding H. Yost, at hletic I gram of many a party, banquet, Hadio has D'OI\e thru infancv and eliildhood feeling of convivialiiy. And so, w e bi you a d' t f th u. ·t · f M' h. 1 . . · that t h e system of grading, and '=• d . h . h T . l' . . irec or 0 e Il!VCI'Sl y 0 lC -1a nd other social gatherings. Re- the hours i'n school, are inuch d1'f- 1. 1 ..., iiinee that da'.·· ::\ow in its i)eriod of adoles- good tight-.er-goo mg twit ''lll' mgton s i gan, sa1'd , "I t h as never been th e I tl h t d t f cence, like a boy in his 'ttens, a big show has Tasty Toots1erolls. practice of Cl)aches to g·ive or let ' cen Y e presen e an ac 0 fer ent from those in Lincoln high. lT/' been prepared. The very ultimnte in the techtheir boys drink alcohol. The coacl1 "Mysterious Wonders" for a father Their system of grading is by per- , ' 1 b'l f ny~a a l ities o · this yrogr?ssi"'.c industry: How In rega rd to tl1 e write-a-last-line-for-the- always tries to keep h is boys in a nd son banquet at the Presbyter- centage, and the classes start a t i Jlf silly· ··how amateurish· ·.it will appeai· Ill an. limerick contest open ed here last week , we the best physical condition and if . ian church of Raymond, N ebraska. 9 o'clock in the morning a nd last j r till 3 o'clock in t he afternoon. Stu- , other twelve years. 1 would like to t hank the thousands who rushed ~he boys use alco~o~ they are not >He is kept busy, too, giving magin their. last lines. Quite a. f ew, indeed, . w~i·e m the best of condition. ical entertainment at numerous dents are alloted an hour for Seemingly more students climb very smt able for gravestones. The maJOr1t y Coach "Joe" Wooci, head coach local functions. lun ch. 1 stairs of L. H . s. than go down OS JrS I have requested that t heir na:mes be withheld if of t he University of Connecticut, William is a personal friend of The largest school system in the them. A sear ch might reveal a I t hey were one of the w inners. \Ve s}iall ?e stij.ted "A-Ithqugha coach may let Harry Blackstone, the m agician. wor ld New Yor k's, has for a long group of "Rip Van Winkles'• -c i' . . . .. ~ . . _ . , . • .,., . glad to do so, but n o anonymous entries will his boys break training rules once He is a member of two interna- time been held back from pro- stranded on the top floor or roof, HE fll'st h1 0 h school 111 the l.; rnted ~tates be acc.>pted or t wice, when they start drinking tionaL magical societies, a nd sub· gressing due to a log jam of tradi- but as yet ·no one has suggested e . was the 13oston English school established alcohol regular, they a.re cut from scribes to three magazines ex- t ionalism. Last year the traditions such a window. Probably the idea in 1821. Since the middle of the 11inethe team." were broken by introducing· a new for the song "When Did You Leave "'· tee.·1.1th ce.ntur): hig.h Schoo.ls haYe l.Jecop1e an in"'one 1rn 1ance of .] 9 0'J7, : J• ac k D o~ovan, SI'tt'mg Coach "Bo" McMillin, head coach elusively devoted t o the mystic method of t eaching which was Heaven?" originated in Lincoln tegral pal't ot the school systems. 011 the cold, cold side." alk _nn~l usmg the south- of the University of Indiana said. arts.' Besides these he ~eads every "learning by doing" and of em- high. For a long time the chief work of the high west d.oor to the mam bmldm!S as a .backrest, "I know of not one coach that ~:~~!~~t:;o~u~~ :i~~~:r~n~f h~: ! phasis on life situations. This year Did you ever particularly notice schools consisted in preparing students for col - mu~ch111g an ~pple all the while durmg lun ch doesn't insist that all his boys reth' h- f ·t h bb it takes another st ep. It now the different ways in which the t F l M b h th ht l as own on 1 s, 1s avon e o y. . lege. Hecently the ·w ork has been broadened penocl 1as 'ric ay. ay e e oug _ie w frain from dr inking any t ype of Practically all of his spare t ime teaches su~Jects closest t o what steps in the four stair walls are ·and the courses of study have hcen changed to, m an outdoor lunch room. Anyway, lus only intoxicating beverage throughout is spent in perfecting old tricks, the person is .goin.g to be ~nd in- worn'? Few do. Nevertheless those nieet modern requirements. Colle!Ze pr e1Jnra- 1statement was, "Gosh! What a fall ! " the entire season and a va st mastead of learnmg JUSt t heories t he i steps have a history. A history of ~ learning a nd inventing new ones. tory courses are still continued, but other ~ • * * ~ jority of them try t o point out t o William constructs most of the pupils actually do it, even if t hey fifteen year s of supporting t hou• courses for }Jl'ep· aring_ students to enter a Miss Beekmann to· Hom er Labovitz arriving the boys the harmful effect of apparat us used in his acts. have to go away fr om the school sands of st udents now graquated, chosen yocation hav-e been added. l\fany high late to class: W here's your pink slip, Homed drinking at any time." to do it. This is a remarkable and 1 and whether doctors, lawyer, merschools 110"· have commercial, home economics, " Heavy " Day: He hasn't got it on today. interesting experiment and many 'l chant or chief, remember those manual training and other similar courses. • * * * "'' high school superintendents are halls and stairs, they trod, as we Statistics from the commissioner of educa:Mary Francis K ier: ··wouldn't you hate to r r watching results closely. do now. That history, or rather, ti on show that about twen ty-five pupils out of cat alone '! those steps are kept clean, scrubbed every hundred t-hat enroll in tlJe elementary Barbara \,\ringo: I don 't know about you, b ut r , by hand to spotless cleanliness. schools enter high school and about fourteen I don't n eed any help. Forwa rd Edge W-orn Most. 1 out of evci·y lrnndre,:i who enter high school • "" ff ., ,.. r IN From observation it has been u. Combine the thrills of foo tball complete the term. Second the motion here. . a nd the dangers of auto racing learned that t hose steps mostly . One nuJJil out of 120 !loes to eollef!e. Of A new hobby, that of soap sculp" used in descending have the for• ,_. ~ ~ Roger ''Puny" Cox c1aims t 11at t h e c oa t· and what have you ? Bobsled rac. . . . every hundred that finish Lincoln high school, worn by a radio announcer is called a mi- ing. "Sliding Downhill," an ar- turing, is rapidly becoming a popIward edge worn in some places tel forty-five go to college. crobe (mike-robe). ticle in the January 16 issue of ula.r leisure time activity. Schools Exams. Jt he extent of nearly one-h alf inch. I l 't I th S t d . E i P t , Ed Now that exam time While t hose carrying traffic in the . d 1 t ~I 'I' We ar~ s~~pm;, t ia • r.. empe rns1: .e a ur ay ven ng os ny . - and educational groups throughopposite direction are worn chief· dragged m . The George Bmger as soloist 1 wm Muller takes the reader to out Amer ica have taken it up wit h Is once a gain here, ly in the center, with the edge for the liovs' . glee. He ccrtainlY m u st have Lake Placid, the center of activith . . · th F rantic pupils are \Vh . . · mcreasmg en us1asm smce :; Filled with fear showing lit tle use. ft0SU3 erteS hea1·d Ringer's "hall" solos by th1s t11ne. . o hes of suddenly-wmt er-sports-conFigures obtained by careful _. <' • _ • .• hasn 't~ I scious America. founding of the annual soap sculp- As t hey worry about ORE about iadio. · , "Sh d ,, ., . ,, t m t't' . 1924 Th th , fa e· measurement tell us that approxi• 'f'hP A.meriean School of the \ir Co! a Y corner ' zigzag . anc1 ure co PP. l ions m . e way ey 11 r ' mately 1,328 cubic inches of mar. ~· other· marks whiz past in rapid There a re three groups of prizes For those tough exams, lmn hia 3 star educatwnal }Jrograt~l anPortrait of a PlaybO::'f• succe~sion on the Mt. Van H oevenThey get in their hair. ble have been worn off ascending notin . 1t] ." tirn t·.. tl· ie programs Wl 11· b e and nearly 800 cubic inches van· . c-r..cl 1-'ceel B f ._ . i' burg run only one in the United which include advanced amateur, Latin, history and physics l,lse(·[, ~.o more a!1d i:.1oce . _to con~ela te vario~1s Heigh-h: ~~:ry body t Boy. do I :fell great . ! States. incidentally the novice . seni~r and. junior, and a lso t wo Are all a bugaboo: ished from descending steps. sub.1ccts 1a~1ghy. ~l'l ~Il~~ai:y and lugh schools lll Went io heel at 11 :00 last night and h ad~ good puts on a foot ball helmet, which ' special awards-a bronze cast a nd Spanish, science, and shorthand It is known, leather is m ore a. ~i!a 11 1.lO'\\ hem~ :\oll\.ed. out. _ _ . . . sleep for once. I don 't have a care· m the me'.lns ;t he difference between a l pottery cast. Th<: highest prize Yes and English too. _ easily worn than is marble. We I h.e school, as 'd v" o11· say '' Oh, t.ests \,\That. slight concussion or a drainage for I · t wo h un d red do11. ars. Geometry students memorize will notshoe try soles t o compute theinnum· • 1 •r O.ll.1 pm hapi-; 1· 1'110\.\, JS lll its wor]d. ·nrhat n ' • '. ; . . . . . a war d ed is ber of worn out t he ~cye11tJ1 ~· car ot _.iroat ca~t. . t presents courses about 1.hem 1 'Ko, of course I diJn 't study. gray matter, namely a hole in the . . , That the produ ct of th e means; past score of years or their cost, U:l gco~raphy. his~ory, hte~ature, pO('t ry, mu- Why should p I've g ot a pretty good brain- head. But, according t o Mr. MilThe nature ,of the ~ompetitio.1, (Now what was the rest of that ? ). sic, . s:1ence, vocat10nal gmdance and cu r rent 1nd anyway, what's h ome room period for J I !er s guide and inst ructor, (who method of ent1y, techm.que of soap I Is equal to t he product of ex· for undoubtedly it will mount int o t he t housand dollar mark. > eve11i.:,.. . , , . . . can I earn everything for today's test n g ht took the wind out of the green- sculpture and the varied uses of 1 tremes. This year the pro.gram of the scho?l JS berng \ then. Sure, I alway s do. Besides, finals don't horn Muller's sails ), riding as a this art are contained in t he regis- Ha blo, hablas, habla, changed so as to '. cut ac~oss and int~rrelate ! matter. passenger in one of those whiz· tration certificat e, !!:S well as sim- The Spanish pupils say; the stailllnrd classroom subJects." Musical ser- j · Afterzing projectiles and bol>sled rac- pie lessons soap sculpturing . Aw, these verbs, ~.es whiC~l a.re cl~sel~ related :o history and ! No, didn't f ll,lnk. I got I). seventy. So why jµg .are as <lif1erenta5 r iding in NJ,yol}e int erested may obUt.i.n In my head they j11st won't stay. tolk mus1e ll'Om foreign cotintr1es are pnrt of J shoulq I worry. I'll be out of this place i;oon. a horse-drawn buggy is fr:o!ll _auto the.!le by writing to Henry Bern. In history they'll have t o know, the new µrog-ra m. . . ! anyway. Then 1 '11 $tart :('1.llling fo the money. l"Q.cing. AJt.,bough the "Lake :Placid :rncret.JJry of the ·,_ National .• Soap When Napoleon was defei+te<! lJ.t Mempers of the home economics c~\l.P be!Jl'd lJ. re~g el\titj.eq "A. · -~ furt,lrn~ tJep~rtl):e 1;5 t~: p1"esent~tJ0~1 of a Someda:r, I '11 l'l'ObablJ• be president of l1:Y qeity" n~ preserved. tP.e livel'j :of Sc'Qlpture Com~ittee, a t. 88 Ea~t . Waterloo; . sene::; .of e1~ht ~hn~espearn1~; dra.nins m co- I dad's ban le ..,'\. seventy won't make any d 1f- tl;le 5port1.t1g, St. M.or1tz, elite wm- ll. · Street, New ):erk City, New And it s too bll-Q. for them if they I,..eap Year Leap, " Monqay. The operatrnn with the ~at1onal Col)nc1l of Teach-' ference then. ter iiports $pot of E'IJ,rope, has .not York · . . _ a.miwer humol'OUS dramztization was pre• ers of English. Finalbeen free fl<om cas'IJ,lj.[ties. One The ease with which soap can be 'T"\Jv'as in fourteen hundred and sented by Virginia Thede. Since the "har d times" pairt1 These progr11m11 are on the air from 1:15 to ''John Playboy, l'reaident of the - - Bank; gentle Qld caretaker lights up in ciµ.vect , its low cost, and the splenninety-two. ' which was planned for l~t Flriqa1 l :45 every day of the school week, and even was found guilty this morning on chargea of reminiscence as he points to the did appearan ce of the.,.. finished So on and on they st udy was postponed because of bad . though this is during school some of the Eng- having misinvested $500.000 of the bank's re- spot where the dr.i ver of a s~ed ~ork have won,,.fOr. .'!oap sculpture Preparing for exams lish and social science classes have listened to serves. On the verge of hysteria, he contin- was clut ched by· ~he talons of'rnatfonwide recognitiori.'as.a...perfect So that they'll get a passable Iweather, the members decided t o ' lhold a party after school January ' some of the more recent programs, latest of ua lly repeated, "Why all the fuss '! Someday death, another where, et c. An in-I form for plastic self-E!xpression grade these l~einffe!'· ".As You J;ikc It, " one of Shake- i~·.~ '11 all. be dead .and $50.0 ,000 won't m a ke a n y t:oduction .to America's newest na- l·and art instr uction in Amer ican And · w on't feel like a couple o' 125. Tickets will bf] on sale for ten . 1, cents Thursday in room 116. speare ' S lighter comedies. difference then. "-Evenmg· Gazette. t1on-sweeping_ sport. · ·schools. ·· . hams. Accepted for malling at special rate of. postage 0 ., our voca . groups• ' '\ e wonder if a. bal'Itone Attendance at the 1937 class provided ~or in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. "rote the foll owmg bit of "poetr~ .". Any- · 1 ~ "I'll Leave it To You•· t otalled authonzea Novemoer 21, 1921. way -all tenors, basses, et. cetera arc 111v1ted t u P y, . ~ . Entered.as seco~d class matter January 8, 1913. submit briefs for th eir side in a poetic fo rm. 1 1,34~ persons, 89a . of ":horn were ·1'
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'V irginia Thede Gives Reading
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
THREE
George Royal Type Pupils Take I 0·1scuss scr1.he Calendar. New Members Announce W'inners Chemists Hear Caribbean Cruise First period exami·natlon. Tourney Culbertson Shows Colored _ Illustrations Music Groups Tennis Student council m e e t i n Alice Wise and Cloma Way are I Positions on a ship on a ''Caribroom at the winners in the double deck bean Cruise" are awarded to puCommercial c u meeting, Pictures Hi-Y pils Choir RoU Totals 89; tennis tournament in Miss Lillian .Publication to Contain · room 'Vagaries of Molecules., showing the greatest accuracy 1
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Bo ·s Glee 35. Junior [Story's first period Tuesday and and speed in thefr fifteen minute Three Large Drawings; Is Title of Addreiss; Writers club meeting, room •) ' • Thursday girls sports class. RunDescribes Glamour and typewriting tests, in Mrs. Frances; Several Smaller Ones. 306. Performs Experiments. Mixed Glee Contains 48 ners-up were E dna Mae Chapman Rein's type 2 classes. THURSDAY, JAN. 21. Beauty of California To the pupil with the least num- Illustration of the 1937 Scribe and Jane Ellis. I n the consola"Some Varga ries of Molecules'" Many new members have been Second period examination. tion tournament, Eleanor Boyd was the t itle of the lecture with and Cinema Industry. ber of errors the rank of captain was the topic concer.t\.ing the Art olub meeting, room 129. admitted to W. G. Tempel's ada,nd Lulubell Emerson won, with w hich Prof. J. B. Culbertson, of is given. The rest of the personnel Scribe board at its meeting Janu- I Mimes club meeting, room vanced music groups for the next Dixie Wall and Doris Voight run- the University of Nebraska, adIllustrating with colored motion of the ship are either of!icerS', ary 11. The magazine will contain 326. d ressed the chemistry club last semester. There are eighty mem- ning a close second. pictures taken by himself, George passengers, a memper of the crew three large full page illustrations FAIDAY, JAN. 22. In Miss Story's fourth period Friday. Royal, senior, described the gla:in- or a piece of baggage, according and an indefinite number of small bers in choir, thirty-five in boys' B . Team vs.· College View. Before performing some of his our and beauty of California be- to the number of errors. ones. The artists, Nancy Mauck glee club, including the accom- class the winners were Connie SUNDAY, JAN. 24. Barribo and Lorraine Thompson experiments, Professor Culbertson fore the meeting of the Hi-Y club Tests lasting for fifteen minutes and Lucile Thomas, will divide the panist, and forty-eight in the junSenior sermon at First Bapwith Virginia P eters and Geral- gav e some interesting informatio:1 ior mixed glee.· lailt Tuesday evening. The films in- are given every other day and the art work according to their taste. tist church at 11 a. m. dine Venter as runners-up. about molecules. He stated that if eluded scenes of Catalina Island, awards are made after the errors Presentation of the cover design Members of choir are: MONDAY, JAN, 25. 1 Maxine Sincol and Ramona a quart of water were to be take~1 :Malibu Beach" artd 20th Century have been recorded. was made and typed copy was Fourth period examination. Boyo, Elizabeth Groth Pickering won the consolation and from t h e m iddle of the PaciL<! Adams Winifred Hutchinson Fox film studios which George Captains after last weeks tests further shifted. camera club meeting, room Arthur Bert Anderso11 J anet JenkiP.is Mary Carlisle and Lucille Dough- ocean, all the molecules tagged, Joe Baker Barbara Johnoton visited last summer with four Lin- were as follows: period 1, Hulda The credit for naming the 137. Norri• Chadderdon Dotothy Knight erty were second. and were t o be f reed in the midcoln boys, including Warren Day Reichel; period 2, c;:harles Muehl- Scribe, annual publication of the Dorrence Duffield Elizabeth La.u1hlin Home economic club meeting, Cer&ld Davis Margaret Ann dle of the Atlantic ocean and if of Lincoln high school. hausen; period 4, Janet Venter and write1·s Club, goes to Josephine room 306. ii°~1~~fsmH~~=~l!ne Fl~~~~.na~~ll enough time were to be allowed "Ever since .I was 10 years old," periocj. 5,, Ruby Schriben; Ferguson, a former student of Travel elub meeting, room George Hula.c Marion Miller for the water to be thoroughly E rvin King Geraldine Nelson George confessed, "I have been Lincoln high and sister of Gail 135. Lee Lange N • Ida Pabs t m ixed, a quart of water taken George Manning E sther Polsky immensely interested fn cinema, F'erguson, junior. TUESDAY, .1AN. 26. Donald Mills Elizabeth Reese from the middle of the Indian hoping to be a full fledged cameraIn the fall of 1930, members of J:>•an Ogle Hortense Robbins Flnal issue of the Advocate Gerald P ipher Genevieve Smith Eighteen Lincoln high school ocean would contain 2,000 of these man later in life. Therefore the writers club were invited to sub- for the first semeste~. Calvin Rollins Marlon Stenten students received new and un- tagged molecules. Also that it Kent jpohn F lorence Struble main interests of my trip were mit to Misil Winifred Mayhew 11-nd Fifth period examination. Rex We&i.;er Verna Umb erger usual awards at a local Court of would take 40,000,000 molecules Robert Wilcox Marian White the moving picture companies, and to Miss Nelie A. Putney,. the sponClasses close. Wendell Wilson Maxine Honor. It initiates a new scouting to make an inch. Robert Adams :Set tonhaueen with the help of Davicj. Butler, diSnapshot Contest Will sor11 of the club, suiUJ.ble names Paul Beet>• Barbara Clari< program in the area called senior He asserted that a person tak.R ichard Bush Ellzo.beth Donis rector of 20th Century Fox films. I Close January 25; En- for the publication. MllllY names E dna Marlo · Johe bePutron scouting. It is to be to the "land ing a breath now would probably was permitted to visit their studios were submitte~ and from them all Norman Dahl\ler1 Emerson lubber" as sea scouting is to the breathe in a dozen molecules of Leon Donley Mildred Freeman and watch the actors at work." tries Begin Mounting. was chosen the Scribe. LeRoy Farmer Margery Griess sea-loving fellow. It gives the air that Julius Caesar had Nate Holma.n Jtj.net Harris George, in one of his 'visits to The fir:11t Scribe wal'I printed in Ue Hutchins P hyllis Ivers boy a chance to advance in one breathed out when he spoke those Dale Kreps Dorothy Joh ansen the studio, watched the filming of "Taking, taking and taking pie- the school print shop and wa~ disLeslie Lovertheck Marjorie Kelly specialized field rather than in well known words, "Et tu, Brute!" scenes from "Ladies in Love," tures is the only way you can ex- I tributed December 19, 1980. ApJohn Ua•Qn Margaret Koon s :Harol<I N•uf•ld Ruth McMillan many phases of life. And that there are 50,000,000,000 which appeared at the Lincoln pect to learn to perfect your por- · proximately three hundred copiel! P•deuon Maxine Maddy Englisli 8 Classes See orvo.1 The boys in troop 43 h ave beatoms of gold in a drop of sea Glenn l't•Ynold• Martha Jan• Martin theater a short time ago. traits," opinioned G. W. Jahn, were sold. The members of that set\g E lizabeth Mueller Two Plants; A. P. Room Harold gun their · program as explorer water. Gwen Ith Orr R ichard Thlesen "The producers are very par- amateur photQgrapher who spe- staff° were Evelyn Diamond, ediWilliam We.ton Mabel Piorson scouts, and at t he present are beIn his experiments Professor Attracts Much Attention Gera.l<I W:llson Esther Reml>olt ticular about whom they permit cializes in portraiture, when he tor; M;ary Helen Davis, literary Girl•. Janet Regn!er ginning to read Unit ed States Culbertson demonstrated how the on the lot," George continued, "and spoke to the camera club Mon- manager; Dwight Perkins and Betty Maxine Lorraine As the Sunday Journal and Star Bennett geology survey maps. Troop 14 molecules of lighter substances Schwedhelm it· is absolutely impossible to get j day. . Robert Pierce, publicity managers, Lou Bums LoUlse Stapleton comic section rolled· through the Mary has as yet taken no definite moved faster than those of heavier Marv Dietrich Barbara. Stone a camera on the lot. So anything ' Ill~strating his poi.nts with some and Roma de Brown, copy reader. Hol>e Drummond Virginia Thede trend toward any one field. substances, He also showed how Ruth Farmer Mild red Wekesser that I wanted to take," he added I' of his better portraits, Mr, Jahn, Miss Diamond is now 1tn acting Journal presses last Thursday Jean Go•n•ll Frances Vaughn morning, Miss Belle Farman's The boys of troop 43 in Lin- bromine diffused much faster in humorously, "I had to take . advisecj. the members t~ study the teacher in Lincoln high school. The boys junior glee members coin high school are: J ohn 'M ad- a partial vacuum than in air and third period English 8 class viewed through the fence." larger modern magazines ; . those what actually takes place in the are as follows: ctux, Howard Melton, Robert Hut - how hydrogen and chlorine comThe vice-president announced illustrating fashions in particul~r, Anderson R obert Witt•truck printing of a newspaper, The John ton, Rex Weaver, Jack Koenig, bin ed with a violence when in the Warren Boggs A lan Ball the appointment of a committee, I for they employ many of the fmCarter W illiam Brown E dward Lit trell, \Villiam Robin- presence of a bright light. He also fourth period class visited the Lin- Berna.I John p on ovan Wa yn• Denning composed Of John Mason Clyde! est photographers and he admonilfred Ellis Everett Egat1 coln Star where last minute work W son, John Scott, Tim Morse, Ben revealed how turpentine and acetRo)>er t Folsom Verdon Ewert Martz, and George Royal, t~ select i~hed, "Don't take ~ortraits wit~in John Frankforter in the news, composing and stereo- Lel't~y Garrleon Blanton, Truman St reeter, Wil- ylene ga s burst into fire spontanemembers eligible for holding office , five feet of the .subJect, or the figCurtis Gettmatt Kenn.th Qa.rti'ter To tour England, France and typing rooms was being done for John Hyatt liam "Bill'' Beckman, John P r u- ously when brought into contact Richard Hall next semester. Plans for increas- ure 'is likely to be out of propor- wherever fair weather may lead, 1 den; from troop 14: Chester Fe- with chlorine. He also exhibited the printing of. the mail edition. Eo~,~·M~C~~~~~Y g~~r~n1g:le ing membership were announced, tion." Miss Helen Wilson, drawing and Helmlna Maul, George Maser her, Richard Yost, George Frank- th e wine to water trick. The third period class, guided by Acc.omp Norman Meyer and party plans were discussed art appreciation teacher, planis her Carl Wilson, entered the linotype Cyrus Miller Paul Miller lin, Harlan Sawyer LeRoy GarrisIn h is concluding experiment Myers Ervin Nye fourth trip to Europe, to begin at room of the Journal just as the Lynn briefly and the question referred Harold Osborn Leon Poo.ster son. Professor Culbertson mixed water Rook James Shelley the close of the spring term and operators were leaving for lunch Robert t0 a committee to report on at Warren Studts Roy Turnbull starch and a certain amount of the ne{!:t meeting. last all summer of 1937. Members of the incoming sopho- Bookworms Admit 32 so the mysteries of the machines iodic acid. For approximately 30 RRy E. Rice, secretary of the Miss Wilson has been receiving were not solved for them. How- · more class a cj.mltt ed to junior By Membership Drive seconds t he m ixture was clear. boys work division of the Y. M. The theme of the Orpheons last steamship tables and travel infor- ever they had an interesting tlip mixed glee from Irving, Whittier, Since the Bookworms bega n Then in a flash, it became a deep C. A. introduced the suggestion Wednesday was "Operas," hence mation in preparation for what through the engraving department and Everett are: their drive for a larger attendance, black. The second time he made that the club buy various books Dorothy Askey discoursed on "The she is determined will be a "leis" where they were shown how pic- Scott Campbell Althea Ware there has been an increase of the same mixture but added twice Dulir.g Patty Cole. and pamphlets on topics interest- History of Operas." A violin solo urely" trip. It is probable that she tures a re transferred froin· the Jerry Robert Hopkins Howard Hansen thirty-two members. The club still as much iodic acid. Th is time but Ben Kohaqt Marlon Hun t Ing lo the boys, and start a Hi-Y from the opera "Norma," by Bel- will sail !or England via Canada original picture to glass and then Apa! Morrison Dorothy Miller urges more boys to attend. 15 seconds elapsed before the m ixAudrey .Pettit Robert Osborn librr:ry; this is to be done by the lini, was played by Ada Charlotte and the Saint Lawrence river. The to metal. At the meeting held last Thurs- t ure changed its color, this showBet ty Mae Jane Sllire fund;;; accumulated from past par- Miller, accompanied by Dorothy art club sponsor intends to find Westburg Bonebright day, after leading a "get acquaint- ing how chemical change is reguThe new Associated Press room Albert Grant August Gunner!on ties. Cook. a sea.shore location where she can and the recently moved morgue, .Lorraine Hohnstein J:>elores Jones ed" game, Jean Lobdell, president, lated by the amount of the in· Lillian Loeffel Fioa Moeller Also at the meeting, Jack Stew-, Louise Stapleton sang the· ten- catch up on painting. with its intricate tiling system, Lily Playford George Rob b presided over t he business meet- gredients. Marjorie Scnuma11 Wilda smith a1't gave a devotional talk on the der "Lamour" by Friml. FollowMiss Wilson's other voyages were the ma.in features of the Charles WhMler LeRoy Blazek ing and introduced the speaker, Benzel AUce Brown 'Clouds of Darkness,' and Nate ing the theme of the program, , were made in l!l22, 19_25 an~ 1~30. fcmrth psriod's vi.,it t.o the Star, Ll,rtda B etty Vlasnik, w ho reviewed \Val"r en H il1z~ Sa.Mue! Ki?!'P~rt. 1 A~ HoJma.n ofJ'ered thanks before din- ! Betty Klingel told about the life j She will be accompame~ this time which was conducted by Marland Garnetta Nunnaliy Virginia Ott J "Spring Came On Forever' by Second semester sophomores ad ner. J of Wagner, the famous German by her father, "H H. '\~il>"<>n. · Me1senoactl,' ·former Links. ··A ssoBess Streeter Aldrich. .I composer. From the opera Tannciated Press dispatches come over mitted are: Miss Valeria Bonnell, club raneis· Anderson Connie Barribo As a means of obtaining extra hauser, Marylyn McClary played the wire and are automatically FAlice G. A . A. officers for t h e coming Louise Becker Edward Cotfery sponsor, read a letter from Richleanor Crawford Thomu Davi• credit in Miss Ruth Price's mod- Wagner's piano solo "Evening printed on the teletype machine at EEugenia. a rd Hagelberger, a former Lincoln semester will be elected after Faulkney Mild red Claire Milton F readrlch ern history 2 .classes, students may Star." the rate of sixty words a minute. ReginaMeyer high student, who now lives in school Friday, January 22, in the Reber Esther Ost.e rmiller Tracy Keith Ro•• write a composition on any EuroBetty Rangeler discussed the These machines are capable of a Junior girls' g ymnasium office. NominaYork. Dorothy WHs<>n Helen Van Dyke pearl or Asiatic country which has life of Puccini and one of his more speed of eighty words per minute, t ions were made at the regular G. A. A. meeting last Thursday. been studied, telling some of the fa*1.ous op~ra's "Madam Butter"Resolved: that the United but are not run at top speed unless history of the country and ,its fly." From this opera, Frances States should actopt a complete on a rm!h story~ · ,, I They are: president, Bernice Askr,lace in the world at the present Keefer sang the difficult "One Fine system of federal police" was the . ey and Lucille Hofferber ; vicepresident, Bonnie Blish and Betty time. The development of the Day." topic debated upon Tuesday; JanHeckman; secretary, Lois Dingcountry since the Wor~d war is to uary 13 , in Gerald Kvasnicka's ----------------~---------------· man and Betty Pendleton, and be one of the main features of Former L. H. S. Pupils fourth period debate class. The atEdwin Smith, a former Lincoln Lawrence Frost, a junior, has treasurer, E laine Linscott and the articl.e. Practically the whole Pan-Hellenic Winners. firmative team consisting of Parhigh student, class of '38, who has had his arm in a cast for six Betty Klingel. class is doing this outside work, Weighing and measuring began , ticia Oxley and Jane Lewis won been attending a Military Acad- weeks, a nd expects to leave it in With several students making bi-1 Three former Lincoln high over the negative team, Hugo last Wednesday wh.en home rooms ographies of famous men of to- school girls were honored the past Schiebinger and Herman Schmidt, 201, 203, 2015, 101, 103 and 105 be- amy in Mexico, Missouri, spent a cast for another week. Lawrence LlCt; N si::u Ul'ERA'l'UR~ UNL) ~8.lill Oil. J;>);RMANEN'l his two weeks ClJ,ristmas vacation broke his arm wh en he slipped on day who are influential in world week ty being selected as the re gan the procession past the little '!'hi• COUi'O!'< worth $2 ~o affairs, such as Mussolini or cipients of the Pan-Hellenic by a decision of judges, Jean Rob- red scales. Mrs. Mapes expected in Lincoln. ice in front of the building. on this Permanent. AIJ Perm. _. Price~ inson, Katherine Delano, Sylvia Hitler. scholarship at the University of the process to take from ten to $6.50 Machineless , --~ Harry Frick, a junior, broke his William Eberline, '37, received a Nebraska. Doris Andrews, '33, and Lotman, Kenneth Spradley and PERMAN ENT ... , e JJ twelve days. Everyone in school arm last Tuesday while ice-skat- lyre as the first prize in the voice Carol Schmidt, also a graduate Byron Deck. S9 French Oil, i:uaranteed 6 to II months 83.45 . of the class of 1933, were the two By certain characteristics noted is weighed at least twice a year, ing. He was not absent from contest held at the Grace MethoSUPl<:R 011in his illustrations, pupils of Miss once in the fall and again in Janu- school, but his arm will be in a dist church r ecently. PERMANENT Sty,led 350 Haircut.. ,,._., Can De11end senior girls who were the winners_ Elsie English's English 15 class ary. cast for several weeks. Guaranteed On M oder n Cleaners Winifred Nelson, '34 was the jun On the first floor the weighing 1• Harvey and Louise Rous, who Service This is our 33rd ior student, and former Lincoln are now able to name the illustra$!~,i~~.~~ ~~~~~e ••• Frances Keefer, j unior, will pl11-y year in Lincoln. Let us high pupil. The awards which are tor of pictures in current maga- is conducted in 104 for the boys a piano solo Wednesday, January attended Lincoln high last semeswave and D rene 8oaple••· show you that Sanitone $35, are given to four junior and zines. As a recent assignment the and in 108 !or girls. On the .second ~ ~:!d~~ -. 25¢ ter, are still living in Lincoln in- i'i!~~~~~~·~.. 20, at the University of Nebraska cleaned Clothes look alfloor it's the gymnasium office for stead of moving to Chicago as for· LEADER BEAUTE SHOPPE senior sorority girls. Scholarship, class was instructed to get two musical convocation which is held most new again, the girls and 213 for boys. Those I 122 N 12. Ev,•. Ri•I•. p•nn. ll~~U. fttMIJ ! personality, and actual need are pictures each of twenty well in charge are Harry Kuklin, Harry at 4:00 o'clock at the Temple the- merly planned. known illustrations and to mount 1 taken into consideration when the ater, H er selection will be "Rhapthem in booklet. form, sco as to Hoy, Miss Lillian Story, Mrs. Mary selection is made. The· Pan-Hel· sody in C Major" by Donyani. C. Mapes, and recorders, Edith AlSoukup & Westover lenic association exists in order to note the distinguishing character- corn, Josephine Roebeck, Richard Frances is a student with Ruth Call F2377 for Service regulate the affairs of. the sorori- istics of each picture. Dreamer a t the University School Girls in Miss Ethel Murray's hy- Van Horne and Bob Pillars. The ties on the campus. of Music. giene classes are planning to visit pages are Jack Cole on the first a local hoflpital, January 25 and 26. floor and Bernie Van Wagner on Vivian Hendricks, a senior, will Pictures on sate driving were the second floor. The directors are be absent from school for several shown by Carl J. Orness, to the Betty Ann Clark and Lula Belle weeks because of a mastoid ophorsehide and third period related automobile Einerson. eration. She is at the St. Elizabeth Laskin Lamb While Harry Kuklin has been asmechanics class last Wednesday. hospital. sisting with weighing and measurMade by Mr. Omess for the benecombination Miss Josephine Waddell, organing, Betty McGeachin has been in J fit of the students in the auto ist and pianist in the ~ity, subshop, these pictures teach them charge of his home room, 212. ! the right thing to do and what not William Abrahams visited Miss stituted for Paul LeBar as accompanist far the· junior girls glee to do in driving. Helen Wilson's fifth period draw- club Monday, January 11. ing 1 class Thursday, January 14, HE STYLE THAT WAS AN Walter Haberman, senior, will 1937. and at the request of Miss OUTSTAI\DING VALUE AT 10.95 EAHLU.:R IN THE SEASON. Wilson, William told the drawing me)Ve to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, at Belted; front, back and collar of class the beginning steps in the the close of this semester. His fine grRdP 1.R•kin lamb; reversible fine arts course., at Nebraska uni- father has a restaurant located cuff~. Excellent for skating and As the M ummer.s met last versity. there. all·round wear. Sizes 12 to 20. Thursday, the ·club was enter- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Third Fl oor. tained by a tragedy burlesque, r..._.·-· ~;:E~R..-..A.._.R.__T .._..·M·-··A--~R.-.SD._.E.-~-;,•..._.I,,_.N.-.C•.-..-... "The Shot" by Alexander Pushkin. r ,. ~ -,i • 1 1 1
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Lincoln High BoyE· Take New Awards
Camera Club Hears Portraitist Jahn
L.---------------' I Newswriters Visit Newspaper Plants
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Teacher To Tour Europe In Summer
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Orpheons DisCUS8 O I M • peras n eettng
G. "'i\." to Elect Officers Fridav
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11\lutnmers Present Tragic Burlesque
• • Sweaters
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The cast of characters chosen ex- ~ PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES • 1 temporaneously were as follows: I Count, Morris Hayes; Countess, ~ $3.50 per doz. Links J;(lass included Jean Gosnell; Silvio, Harold Tur5th Floor Gold & Co. ( kel; Servant, Norman Da.h)berg. ,_, •._.,,_;..,._,,,_..._.,_ .._.,_.,,_...._...._.,_,-:--•..-•..-...-....._.._.,._...._.,,_..._...._.....
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For More Th11n Fifty.One feqr& The Q;,qlity Store Of Neb1''1'kt1!
Soup
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t~e:..~ea.ns
Your Photograph costs little toda.y and will be priceless tomorrow.
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Beans
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Carrot and Peanut
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Jan. i11. 1987.
Tomato Soup $&1.mon Croquettes Mashed Potatoca Cl>eeu Souftlo
Rice Soup Dried Beet on Bread S~lloped Potatoes M&Cllronl rµid Cheese
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stewed Tom'!-tou
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Creamed Carrots
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Salmon Sa.h<d C&bbage and Carrot
Jan. 21, 1987.
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Asparagus
Spinach
Jan. ie, l!lll7.
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·JANUARY SENIORS There Is Still Time to Have Gi-aduation p :·::ures of Distinction Taken at
Mny we ~~~'!!'!o~r ~~~y1!esigned fo~ 8748 L, H. S~ ~g~}~~!'ii: i~~::~!~pricot ~~~~~~:u;:l~e ~M~}:!:~i;~-g:!~ HAUCK-SKOGLAND L. .~· \~~_!......~!.~. . . . . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -~. . . . . . .J:L------------·-----------------------------.----.-....- L----~-----------------------t_'
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81306
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.
Links Swamp Islanders, Then Bow To Tech o~~~~~--~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;,_~~~~~~~~~-
Red and Black . Weakens After Taking G. I., 38-16
SPARKPLUG
\Linlis Splash ~-illllilM----- , To First Pool Win of Year
0
L. H. S. Dreams of Title I Blasted; Beech11~r1ne11 Chirk up in L~st Pe~iod 1
I
Blither! Blather! Blooey! And L incoln high saw her hopes for .the . Missouri Valley conference title drowned in her own blood
The
Line-Up by
1 I
Dean Pohlenz
of .t he team seemed either asleep or over anxious. Vacanti, Kutler, and Kellog were the leaders of the Tech team, although the latter was taken out on fouls. Milacek of the. same team left the game in the second half with a badly bruised side.
'Mike' Is Not Unfamiliar Thing to Robert Ager.
University, Gavin Humphrey '32, ha.S b'een commissioned in the marine corps !or a two year proba tionary period. Gavin has been or-. dered to Portland, Maine, · having f inished the c 0 urse of instruction at the manne school ·in Philadel-· phia .
· SE~OND
SEMESTER Feb. 1
•
0 STENOGRAPH 1.C 0 SECRETARIAL 0 EX ECUT IV E SECR ETARIAL
0 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY 0 BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATION 0 PROF ESS IONAL ACCOUNTANCY
• For Information Coll B-6774
Rolle rt Ag er, news com men · tator from Lincoln high school on the new Lincoln schools broadc ast, has ha d quite a lot of experience on the stage and before the "m ike.'' Robert started taking dra· matic lessons at the tender age of five, and he has t a ke n them ever s ince. After taking pa rt in severa l minor sta ge produc· tions he took the lead in the ope retta at Irv ing last spr ing, t a king the pa rt of Chopin in the " Enchanted Is le." Bob has pl a yed with the University Players four diffe rent times, t a king the lead once. "My crowning ach ie veme nt so far is having the lead in " Wednes· da y's Chi ld," a Univers ity Play· ers production," he sa id. Bob ha s a lso had expe rience broadcasting. He has t a ken the pa rt of "Tim" on a progra m cal led "The Adventures of Tim.'' He a lso has bee n hea rd on the K FAB radio theat e r. Ahe the present, aside from be ing on the Lincoln schoo ls broadcast, Bob usua lly has a prom in.e nt part broadcast in g with the "Childre.n's Thea ter of the A ir,'' every S aturda y morning.
'SNO USE 'l'o even try t o get b y without these e ss en tia ls for s now s p orts .
Snow Suits , ma ke t he b i g .n 10ment g as p . . . ., even if y ou a re a n ~::t-·~ . a w f u I du b on » s kates. All wool ·· w ith zipp er t r ous er s. Some ·w ith en- J cha n ting h ood s t o I l' eep y o u r ea r s w arm. In dark col· ors . . To
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6.95 to 10.00
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H i • waist ed
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w ith
t wo ' bu ckl es at the si de. I 11 sh a des to
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Hi..Y Cafe Hot Lunches Cold Drinks
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THE
en1or pecial
VOL. XU.
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C
hoir T o onvention
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;-D i.A)
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LfNCOLN, NEB.RASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937.
NO. 14 ..
FIVE CEN1
IL •H• S• Ch011~ M . ay
Miss Montgo1nery Nominated L.T.A.
,Decrease Noted in Promotion Number of Tardies; In Auditorium Miss Esther Montgomery, of the A noticeable decrease was I shown in tardiness dur ing the past I Lincoln high school faculty,
147 Seniors Will ·Receive Diplomas
tt
Atten d Song-Fest
week, and ·the following home j' has been nominated for trustee of Jackson Girl to Lead t he Lincoln Teachers association. Flag Salute; 147 Leave rooms r eceived pennants: 105, 120, 203, 137, 139, 140, 130, 135, 216, Mrs. Anita Bitner of Jackson high L. H. S. as 292 Enter. 221, 225, 221, 305, 307, 309, 311, Choral Group Ask ed was also nominated for trustee. 'Footprints of Aristotle'! · Miss Montgomery is the retiring will enter L incoln high school next 312 and 314. To Represent Nebraska Dorothy Cook's Topic; semester as the lesser number of The previous week .home rooms president. At Minneapolis Festival Other nominees for office are: one hund_red for~y-sev~n graduate. , 101, 107, 136, 139, 216, 403, 109, Roth's, 'New Trends in Because of Superiority Julius Hinman, College _View high, There will be fifty-nme entering 1 111, 125, 137, 141, 209, 212, Aud . 6 The Social Sciences' and E lsie Hawt horne of Saratoga from Eve r ett, . one hundred thirI and Aud. 9 received pennant s, toTo show added phases of scho. o l L ' . ia . 1n h'1g h s chool's ch oir 1 • • mco . for president ; Lucile Scheme!, Ban- t een f rom Whittier and one hun- talmg fifteen, as compared t o the activities . Lincoln high ·school w 1·11 h onored by b emg · . . t h e on ly vocal With 0. H. Bimson, superintendcroft, and Frances Assenmacher of dred t wenty eighteen of present its second broadcast of t h e group m t lJe s .tate receivmg . . . . from Irvmg. . . . last week. an m ent of schools presiding, the JanuP romot 10n Bancroft for '4ice president; Hildeexercises will take The wmner of the sophomore j series February 6. A s a result of v i·t a t ion · t o r epresent Nebraska at . ary class of 1937 will hold their garde Persson of Saratoga and place next Thursday afternoon at pennant for January was 136, JUn- , try-outs Harold Turkel will be th ti ~- t · - . k · • · . . . • e j 1e .1.irs m t erstate competit10n commencement exercises in the Lulu Ganzet of Randolph for sec- 2 o c1oc m t he Lincoln high 10r, 13<>, and semor, 226B. announcer f t· 1 h · . · Lincoln high school auditorium, audit · M 1 .. 11 b I . ·. es 1va eld a t Mmneapohs du r retary ; Glen Dorsey of Havelock school . onum. . us c wi e I I The modern langua ge depart! ing t he N or th Central confer ence .January 29, 8:00 p . m. Under the high and Mollie Gilmaster of E ver- furmshed by a combmed orchestra ' ment ·n t · ' direction of directed by Bernard Nevin. DoroIC F· hwi d pGresen a group of li April 4-9 under t he auspi ces of ett for treasurer. . . renc an erm an songs. Those t h e r ecently organized Nationa l diplomas will be awarded to about thy Martm of Jackson wil lead · · · · th · smgmg m e French quartet will School Vocal associa tion. 147 seniors, 10 of whom having the flag salute which will be fol, be Gail Ferguson Lois B a ker EsIt w ill cos t the choir a bout completed their hours at summer lowed by t he singing of "Amerther Louise Lefle'r and Alice 'Jean school, are now attending the Uniica." H umphrey. They will be a ccom- $1,200 t o make t he trip. The m em versity of Nebraska. 'l'he principal speaker ts the P1·1"ce Lowered to $, 1.2~ . d b Y F r anees K eef er. The means bers are now t rying to devise ..,, Pa me of raising the money and Dorothy Cook, Frank Roth, Speak. Rev. Raymond A. McConnell, pasFor p aid-in-Full Ticket,· German s t ud ent s• quart et will · be it is not known y et whether they Senior speakers, Dorothy Cook tor of the First Plymouth Congred f Installnlent Ducat Saine compose o Verna Umberger, will be able to a ttend. Last year and Frank Earl Roth, chosen by Home Room Delegates gational church of Lincoln. The Elizabet h Groth, J oe Bak er a n d the choir was t he only choir in recent tryouts to speak at the invocation and benediction will be Approye Amendment Activity tickets for next semesHarold Neuf eld. Nebraska to w in superior a t the graduation exercises, will speak j given by the Rev. Russell M . t er wi·11 go on sale Wednesday, DOROTHY COOK. A one-act play on safety will state m usic con test h eld at To Raise Class Dues on "Footprints of Aristotle," and Blythewood, pastor of the Taber- February 3, and will cont inue to be dramatized by several .member s Kearney. · · "New Trends in the Social SciB y a vote of . .59-8.· the home nacle Christian church of Lincoln · b e soId , as usua1, b y th · e h ome of t he Mummers. Also in t he The Nation al School Vocal ences" respectively. 1n her speech, r oom representauve body p assed The junior civic league pledge will _ro t t' th h F . a sI the m otion to amend the uniform be led by Charles Wheeler of Id om ~~rese~ a ;ves th roug 'd ~i- dr amat ic line will be a sketch socia tion has relationship to the Dorothy plans to outline the phyI class constitution; thereby mak- Whittier. If aii. h e pnceh ord . osel ~a1 I m present ed by the home hygiene st a te voca l contests a nd festivals sical and biological sciences in Iing the dues of the sophomore and As in ast ears one ·u il will u w en ~urc ase_ is $ . 5. n- classes. The ~ast for thi~ includes similar to t he relationship of th& Lincqln high school, describing the I. . h t t . P Y .. ' P ~. st allment tick ets will be t he same Betty Lou Wentz, Helmma Maul, National School Band and orches• methods of teaching, laboratory , Jumo r t ,ome rooms en cen s a ! receive the efficiency certificates as usua, . 1 f'ft . i . y . cent s down pay- Betty Hutchm son , Bet.ty Jeanne I tra a s socia tions t o t he state band procedures, and benefits of each 1 senTJhe ~ ei . d t th f I fol' those from his school. As he ment and ten cents a week there- 1 Spaulding and P a t ricia Oxley. j and orchestra contests As in the course in practical application. In 1s amen men , e pm-pose o Ipasses across the platfor m a ll ft , Th · f th 'd · . . . · w hich is to cover the expense of I tho ff' . f ' t h a eI. . e ~nee. or e pai -mThe Jun10r girls glee, of w hich I case of the t wo la tter associations, conclusion the local advantages of 1 includingt he pictures of the above -~ el ~ciency pui1 s ·n r~. m e full tickets is fifteen cents less there are sixty m embers, under the I the vocal a ssocia tion is also an af· :;,cientific study, and the contribu.. home rooms in t he Links. has a lsc1 ~ 0~ . e ~ep~es: s wi . i~se.l . h I than that of the _ second semester direction of Miss Helen S towell, , filiate of the conference. tions of science to humanity are i r eady been passed by the upper I h u~cipall o·t e th JU~1~1f ug la~t ye~r, alth~ugh t he value re- will s ing a group of numbers. They , Participation Is Li m ited. to be pointed out. 1 I sc 00 s wi 51 on e P a orm. ce1ved 1s practically the same ·11 b · d b p 1 Le I " ' h t · I legislative house. the student counY . · w1 e accompame Y au . " en he . interstat e program, Social Science Educational Core. :'· cil. To be put in effect, the bill j ellow is 'the color selected for Bori. h_a s been f u1ly la. unche_d, the na''New Trends in Social Sciences" 01181 \t he paid-up t ickets, while those on t 1 h 1f t l 11 will take up the progressive ideas 1 Iucks only the signature of the the installment are a medium blue. ~ona. c ora es iva w1 serve as of social studies in the modern !necessary faculty authorities. The list of activit ies included in fthmal:;f for ~he state events: a nd 1 . h h 1 Following the passing of the er e or e w_in be held la ter_m the h 1g sc oo , declaring "The social : the ticket is as follows: Three sciences have been made the very amendment, the representatives ! l "A" t eam and five "B" team basI ~~ason a; a1t from the m eetings of core of our curriculum·, the soci'al held a short business m eeting. Joy Night Commit'tee ketball games, the Scribe, joy f et · con 1 erence. th f The Minneapolis 'll · studies have became the foundaMiss Est her Montgomery, sponsor Contemplates Different n ight, t he junior play, the oper a , es iva ' ere ore, wi requmt tion of our present education." of the organization, instructed the 52 Teams R epresenting specia l handling a n l also a , more representatives t o turn in their Ideas for Production all t rack meets. a Links payment limit ed p articipation, as it will Frank plans to discuss modern FRANK ROTH. -(fifty cents) and all issues of the 27 Schools Participate; t k 1 stat e problems, , economics and history Ia ctivity ticket m aterial before the The t heme of joy night was con- IAdvocate. a e P a ce prior to the in turn, explaining the objectives end of the week. sidered t horoughly by the joy . , Need Duod-Elimination events , of the courses; the bearing they With but a few changes, the night committee, which held their Each state orga nization has have on our present civilization j represent ative body will remain first meeting Monday, Januar y 18. Two Lincoln h igh school debate been asked to select one chorus and their effect on the world of j the same during the next semes- At this meeting different ideas t ea ms a long with orat ory and ex· to r epresent the state in t he Nor t h the future. i ter. The delegates are elected for were g iven, but as yet none has temporaneous sp eaking entires Centra l Festival. E lig ibility is to "Th 1a year (two semesters) term, but been chosen. will enter t he Midland district de- be based on rating s in the 1936 e reason for this greater I emphasis on the social sciences." , due t o graduating seniors, change Miss Helen Dunlap, chairman, bate tournament t o be held at F re- state festivals or contests. Part!ci~The PuJI of An Idea·I. , of h_o.me rooms . and resignations, announced the ·'ates of the trymont, Nebraska, Thursday, F ri- pation will be lim ited to mixed th e speaker will point out, "is beE ngIish H ead Explains day, a nd Satur day. Fifty-two choruses, not more than 60 nor Senior Sermon Topic·, Iadditions are made, outs and aJco uthe dat e cif 1-0 y cause of the increasing complex" \ty oi 21lod <:mI liiE·, whi. d1 requires _\;;k ,;:. Group lo Go 0 11. ' • ------ --. ( nit;ht. .w-ilich. is to De Ap t'il ~and Need e d L~.gislation for 1 tea.ml", repreAenti.ng tw,.,,.ty-~ev"'"' · l«i;s tha n 30 voicef.!. trained minds to meet its prob--- , 10. Miss Elsie Cathe;" a member Nebraska· School S stent ' senior high schools in Nc_br aska, 1 Each c~orus will be requir e_<,!, ~o lems." 1'.o _the lar~e group of. January j of the faculty committee, who is Y Iowa, and South Dakota will com- prepare five number s selected by Rembold Delivers Invocation. s:mo1s gathe1ed at the First ·Bapi a sponsor of the Scribe, finds it Miss Sarah T . Muir, head of the pete for the championship cup, the committee. Three of these bst church last Sunday morning I impossible for her to attend all English department, discussed four which will be held by the winning n um bers are a cappella a nd t ow ac• The Rev, William G. Rembold, to hear the senior class sei·mon, , J tr y-outs. She was replaced by bills to com e before the Nebraska school for the coming year. companied. Th e r equired music is : pastor of the East Lincoln Evan- the Rev. Clinton V.'alcott , pastor, I Miss Marguerite Gundermann. legislature t his session before the " A duo-eliminat ion syst em will unaccompanied : "The Only Beg otgelical church, will deliver t.he in- having paid his compliments to Nineteen Debates With ,. Members of the committee are a ssociation of Nebr aska school be used", Gerald Kvasnicka, de- t en Son" by Gretchaninoff; "J ust vocation, and the presentation of the seniors on receiving their diGeiie"a Rai"se Total to D thy A n derson, presi' dent of boards and executives last Tues- bate coach, announced, "whereby As the Tide Was Flowing" by the class will be made b H C , . . • . . . . . Y · · p.lomas, mgmg that it be only the N" , , Th f y . 1I theorostudent council; Betty Groth, day. The bills, concerning the ap- each t eam will be allowed four de- Williams ; "Lost in the Night" by Mardis, pnnc1pal. " In et)• ree or ear j J All B. pointment of a tax investigating bates and two defeats before tliey Christiansen ; a ccompanied num• . first step t oward still higher fields Under. the direction of Be1·11a1·d . . . . - - -of ten affirma- Mason ane en,thernce Robbcouncil. and John committee, continuous contracts are put out of the t ou rnament. Due be'rs: "J esu,. J oy of Man's Desir· , . . Debating a series of student 1 of education.. typ1f1ed the p eople F. Nevm, the Lmcoln high ad' Id as b emg · · d'1v1'd ed mo · t tive . · · · " b y B ach ; " Ga 1way p iper · " , ar• • . 1 .of the ,. ,\or a nd mne negative debates F aculty members besides Miss f or t eac h ers, re t 1renient annuity to t he fact that f ewer schools are mg vanced · t·mg .,roups. a · · t h ose agamst . ' t h1s ' year," th e coach rang ed b y P ercy Fle t ch er. . , orchestra will entertam two co n t ras a Geneva squad, January · Dunlap chairman are Miss Mar- f or t each ers, an d gradual s t eps t o compet mg with 'On ~he Mesa" taken from 1 pulled by their ideals and those 19 Lincoln debate t eams raised guerite' Gunderm~nn Miss Elsie increase professional requirements confessed, "the competition will be Dr. Hollis Dann To J udge. "Desert Smte' " by Grunn •· and th e push ed b Y a d vet.se circums · t ances. the' total number of debates this . E nglish Harry Hoy' and Miss f or a t each er •s cert·if1cate. · The a dJU · d'1cat or w1·11 be D r. H o··1• grea ter, f or only the bett er s chools 1 overture to "Barber of Seville "Th e st ory of the s h eep and the year to 93, approximately 30 more · Claire Hicks. ' "The Nebraska state teacher's in the district have entered, so our lls · D a nn, who has b een m · vit ed to w . . . . . •". ntten by Rossuu. In contmumg I go ats is very significant in life," than had been debat ed a t this time . a ssociation," · she said, "is joining teams will have to do even better serve in th is capa city because of the e~erci_se, t~e cl~~s wil~ s.:and j the minister continued, "for they last spring. with other important agencies to than last year t o get a nywhere in his wide experience and recog and smg m umson Amcnca by : are analogical to these two types Forke Basye Open Debates. ask for t he appointment of a t ax this tournament. " nized a uthority. Cary. l of huma n bemgs · Ill · the world to-· 11 The la 'rounds of practice debates investigating committee." At t he a nnual banquet, speak'!'he Beach l'ating plan of a dOctet Entertains. ! clay. The sheep can be led, but were opened by Avery Forke, and Th · e reason she gave for the ac- ers r epresenting t he major ity of .· judication will be used w ith s ix Protheroe's "Shadow March, " the goats are stubborn and have Wendell Basye, presenting a nega- i tion was, that t he prop erty own- s chools ente red will comp ete for 1 honor r atings, highly superior , su "Clouds," by Charles-Deis, and to be pushed. 'fhe brilliant young tive case on the state q uestion "ReJack Anderson Chosen ers could not afford t o ha ve t hei r t he dist rict ex tem poraneous speak- perior, excellent, good, fair, a nd "My Johann" by Grieg-Aslanoff" men and women," suggested the solved, that all electrical utiltiies Head; 'Mary Adelaide taS.:es increased, even for the sa ke ing cont es ;t the wi nner, of which below average. are planned t o be sung by the minister, "would do well by mak- should b e governmentally owned Hansen 'Vice-President of education . is t o r eceive a cup for his s chool. W ritten comments a nd conL. H. S. girls octet directed by ing a place for themselves among and operat ed," followed by the deAiticle VII, Section 5, of N e- Also a s imilar aw a rd will be pre- s tructive criticisms will be sup• Miss Helen Stowell, and accompa- the sheep rather than the g oats." bate in which E dgar Graham and Officers of the Clef club were braska's constitution says, "All sented to the w inner of t he ora- plied t o ea ch director by t he ad· nied by Miriam Hackman. Life is a Building. John Young upheld the affirma- elected at a special' business meet- fines, penalties a nd licen se m oneys t ory contest. judica t or. Following the presentation of "Oliver Wendell Holmes " con- tive. Trudell Downer and John ing followed by a party last Fri- sha ll be appropriated exclusively Th e pupil whom t he cont est Au ditions will be held on Mondiplomas, the ceremony will close tinued the Rev. Mr. Walcott, "ex- Stewart deba t ed the negative in day af ternoon. Tabulat ion of votes to the use a nd support of t he judg es believe t o be the best day, A pr il 5. On Tu esday even ing, with a _benediction made by the ~mplif.ied life as being a building the second round, and How ard Bes- produced the following r esults : common schools," but t h e s chools speaker in t he t ourna ment will be April 6, a ll pa r ticipa ting chor uses Evangelical pastor. m which the first story m<'n are sire and Harold A lexis defended Jack Anderson is the new presi- get only t he revenue which awarded a $100 scholars hip to a t -. w ill unite in a fest ival chorus condent; Mary Adelaide Hansen, the pinches the taxpaye rs hardest. t en d Midland college next fall. cert. T he massed chorus es will A junior committee composed of those who are m oved by eart hly the affirmative. the junior class officers, Jane things; the second story men are The t eam composed of Arthur vice p resident; Janis Wheeler, secConcerned Abo ut Edu·cation. " Last yeat·, in spite of t he fact sing t he five pieces referred t o Allen, Sid H dd, John Huston, and the thinkers or philosophers, and Mason and Stanly Breuer con t in- r etary; and Mildr ed Claire FreadMiss Muir showed evidence of t hat Lincoln high pla ced s econd in ! previously under a conductor or John Stewart, and Molly Wood- the third story men are the ued the. series with an affirmative rich, t reasurer. concern about Nebraska 's dr op the st ate in the championship t our- ! conductors t o be announced. ward and J1<ck. Frankforter, was dreamers or prophets; wh o have debate, followed by Catherine DeOther nominees were: for presi- from seventh to t hirty-third pla ce na m ent , our teams scored eight j Entr ies will be subject to an enappointed by the class president the glorious world at their feet." lano and Jane Lewis, upholding ident, Dorothy W eirich; for. vice among all states in average ex- wins and six losses ," Mr. Kvas- 1 rollment f ee of $5.00 for the_group to assist in tl>e selection of flowH e assured his congregation the negative. Marilyn Ma xey and president, Ruth Grant and Mary penditures for education of each nic ka a verred. "Let's hope w e do ! and a st udent membership fee ot · ers, and decorative materials. . "\..,;;HL:,, _;.' 4 ~r P a.g e '.'l.) Sylvia Lotman advanced a n af- Louise Simpson; for secretary, pupil. bet ter this year." j' 25c. She said, "'When I fir st heard 1 .firniative case, and Wendell Basye Barbara Simpson and Aileen Merand Robert P illers opposed a Ge- ting; and for treasurer , Eloise t his I asked for facts. I knew neva team on the negative. Carlsen and Martha Ann Reed. that teachers salaries were lower Cl~ss Debates Practically All Day. While t he votes were being in Nebraska than in other states, Other debates of the series, counted, Betty Lou H odgson, chair- that we had cut off all manner of 1 starting at 10 a. m. and lasting man of the party committee, pro- needed types of school work, but until 5:00 at night, were as fol- ceeded w ith t he program. Amuse- I didn't mu ch like the idea that As n in e o 'clock strik es , all m umb lin g in the sch ool room .Jlany of the J amury class of seniors in L. H. S. plan to lows : Edward Edison and Leonard ment was furnished by s uch games nationa lly w e were now rated continue their e<lucatim by attending coil eg es throughout the Peltier, affirmative; Verna Um- as charades, a numerical n ut test along with those states wh ich ceases and t he tea ch e1· o p ens an i mpr essfre l ookin g en v elop e berger and Clara Anne Carpenter, and a hilarious game in which have the time-honored · burden of w it h a h u g e w a r ni n g in b l ue l etter s s t a mp ed ac r oss t he fron t , country when school s~arts next fall. " D o n ot op en u n t il nin e o 'clock J a n u a r y 26, 1937 " a n d und er Those who plan to register at o - -1-1- - - t - h - - V - - - - - - - affirmative ; Edison and Pelt ier, eevryone had the name of a fa- negro education to consider." . . I en;:o at e ague School of negative; Basye and Pillers, af- m ous person pinned on h is ~ack. Miss Muir continues, "I t ap- neath i t a list of t he p unishments d eal t out to t h e p HSOll 1'· h o the Umversity of Nebriska are: 1Fashion Art there. Arthur Mcfirmative ; Gerald Davis and The object of this game was to pears that in 1922 we were spend- dares disobey. Frank Roth, Marj~rie Otoupalik, Williams says he will attend school George Hulac, n egative ; Trudell i guess, with the aid of hints by ing .$100.84 on each pupil. At that Each student is given several "· _ _ _c_h_e_c__k_ d_ _ If_a_s_t_u_d_e_n_t _d_o_e::! John Maddux, M1ldrel Ronne, i m Seattle, Washington and E velyn Downer and John Stewart, affirm- fellow players, whom one was sup- time, t he national average was : . . . . . j are r e e · . . ~ Kenneth ~~rrott, Vincen' C. John- j Gorrall, also going west, plans on ative; Verna Umbergegr and posed t o be. When everyone had $69.16. Now t he n ational average j printed papers with the time limit, ' n ot pass t he exammahon l~e has son, W1laa Puddy, Catherme enrollmg at some school in Cali- Clara Anne Carpenter, negative; discovered his identity, he h ad, in is $73.88 and Nebraska is spend- I three hour~;, written acr oss the top anot her chance t o . r epeat it t:ie ··'Lemly, Charles Jackmat, Herman fornia. Those planning on going Marilyn Maxey and Sylvia Lot- his turn, to give an imitation of ing $60 _04,.. She went on to say : and a t t h e_ bottom of the sheet , a next semester , but if he t hen fails .:;>;:, Schmidt, Ed Lymax, Richard to the Lincoln School of Commerce man, n egative ; J ohn Cole and John his particular celebrity. that the drouth gr asshoppers an d I pled ge which each student must in it, he is inelig ible f or coJ!ege. R ef resh men t s cons1s · t e d of h ot floods and th e ' f ac t t h a t we' a re !I s ign • sw earing t hat he· has neit her Passing in most public schools i:J ··Morse, Herb Stewart., Henry are: Ma rgaret' Leacock, Robert Young affirmative; Kenneth 1-Hller · . Lorenz, Floyd Morris, Jtne Breece, Tway and Theresa Baker. Martha and Edward Graham, a ffirmative chocolate w ith marshmellows and poor were reasons put for th for 1 borrowed nor len t mat erial or 60 p ercent but in other schools it Boyd Wedgwood, uroy Van Wertz, Frieda Helzer, Carl Eckle, and Gerald Caplan and Byron sandwiches. such a reduction. Iowa, Kansas, 1 cheated in an y way during the is of~en 65 percent. . . Scyoc, Walter Silker, Lorraine and Elmer Hellwig will also con- Deck concluded with the negative. I Other members of the party South Dakota a nd Missouri a re examination. F or the n ex t three I This type of e:x:a mmat1on ha s it s committee were Dorothy J ean a ll p aymg · . hour s the room is filled with t ense I disadvant ages. The teacher d oes Sharrick, Virginia WEStfall, Don tinue their educations at a busmore t o e d ucat e th en\ ~. Whitmore, Helen Eli:abeth Yost, iness college. Teachers lo Hold Annual i Ryder and Eloise Carlsen. children, and t hey have suffered foreboding as the teacher s patrol n?t know exa ctly w hat to p_reparn j • from the same pestilences, as N e- the aisles searching for suspicious 1 his student s for. Such s t rict n.ess Dorothy Wis~man, Eth!'lmae Wit-1 Those thinking of enrolling at Luncheon in Cafeteria 1 tenmyer, Mildred Str.rer, John the U. of N. but not certain are: The one event which n early a ll of Ru~h McM1llan l\lade braska. look ing papers. oft en induces rather than ehm· Worrel, Max Hayv...-ard John Ga· 1 Ellis Kennedy, Jeanne Martin, Bet· the Lincoln high school teachers Writers Club Head Favors Continuous Contracts. This is the scene of a New York ina t es ch eating and last of a ll, a 'barron, Barbara Gregay, Derril! tie Larsen, Franklin Knudtson, a ttend w ill be t heir annual lunchThe second semester officers of "A second law which should State Regents examination which student may be kept out of college Hansen, Ruth Fritzler, ,Willis Fra- Forest McMichael, and Harry Grif. eon to be held in the cafeteria· Writers club were elected at the pass this session of the legisla- are taken by all high school stu- for flunking one s ubject while he zier, Don Dickson, l)avid Cook, fis. Evelyn M. Koehler, Pauline Thursday. The committee is head- m eeting last Wednesday. They ture," she said, "has to do with dents in second year subjects. The may be exceedingly brilliant in Dorothy Anderson, D>rothy Cook, Schneider, Bill Keane, Woodrow ed by Miss Emma Snyder and com- are: P resident , Ruth McMillan; continuous contracts for t eachers. test is based on Pxaminations is- the rest of his st udies . After a } Bill Davison and Lahr, Richard Logan, Lumir posed of Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Miss vice-president, Frances K eefer; The lack of t his safeguard is espe- sued at Columbia university and test of this type , Lincoln high's in. Bl k t t the oney 1·s g ranted by the Car formal tests, are a pleasure. As John McDowell is 1planning on Splichal, Ver! Wheeler, and Per- Carrie Roberts, Miss Lucy Geiger, secretary, Al ice ac s o~e; re~s- cia.lly felt in rural communities m • entering the Chicago ~rt institute. shing Backdall are planning on Miss Virginia \\.' oolfolk, and Harry 1 urer, Mary Frances Kier ; his- and small towns where much pres- negie Foun dation for t he Adva nce- only 46 percent of Lincoln high Joyce Crain and Dons B. Seidig going to college but have no par- Hoy. The m enu. decorations and! torian. Robert Weil, and .chairman sure is brought t o bear upon ment of Teaching . students enter colleg·e, t h ese exam: program wiU ~ .fmil..cl secr et until ' of the manuscript committee, Don schoo.l boards to make a place f or also intend to go to iChool in Chi- ticular one in mind as yet. Papers are checked by t eacher;;, irtations ~;ould be out of pla ce. <:ago and Francisbe1e Long will J the event j Marler. ! , Continued on P age 3.). Ulen sent to Albany w here they
L.H.S. to Present Second Broadcast
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Act1v1ty • • T• }{.et T 0 G0 Oll sa]e
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Confirm 59-8 1Underclass Bill
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,For Joy Night 1.
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walcott Gives I I
Debaters to Enter Midla11d Co11test
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JnvestigaieS 4 Educat1·on· B1·1·1s
Sen•IOr Charge
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Lincoln Debate; Tearns Argue
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Clef Club Selects IL ead ers f or T erm
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of '37 Scatters .Far and Tflide
New York State Regents Examination Quite Different from Lincoln High 's
Seeking Educotion in Other Schools
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Jac~Christensen. ,
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THE ADVOCATE.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937.
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THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Senior Discusses Some Things He Will Remember After Leavin,g L.H.S.
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Issued by students ot Lmcoln high school on 1 t Wednesday rnornmgs during home room period. i I · Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per ~ semester. Singie. copy, 5 cents _ Vv'e con1 e 10 t h e parting of our 1yays. 'l' his is I' \V he11, with dipl om1c s afel;· in hand, .L say " Good-b y " t(} Advertising l ates. 40 cents column Inch. . 1 t . 11 , " ·T ' l· '"' a· " ' -., I "You ought to go where t he Linc0J11 h igh school, I w ill not be thinki11g of a l arge building·, Accepted for mail!n" at special rate of --tag 0111 as inst a rn ent. han, uo , J ou 1'_11 filled 11ith hun d1·eds uf pn1Jils and ma ny teachers." I will n ot provided tor in Section l 103, Act of October ~~; 917~ sa y . But <lo n ot he so hasty. \Vho k n ows but real snc:.w is, where the big rotary thin k of \1·hat I l earned in Latin or E nglish, or " ·hat m y grades that som e day we might be a seco nd l\Iclntyre. snow plows are fighting snow authorized November 21, 1921. were. Bunning· t hl'Ough m y m ind "·ill be seemingly tr i,·ial. y et Entered. as ~ecoz:d class matter January 8, mm. Winchell. Bae 1·, F. P . ~-\. or l\Iark H ellinger. drifts ten and twelve feet high, im porh:ut , incid ents t h at happ~11 ed t h r oug·h th e past three·years. ~\J':;:tif~;c~ 8 ~~. Lmcoln. Nebraska, under the act Some day, p~rha~s. An d a~ our col~nm wan es, up around Norfolk and Wayne and I will be saying "Good-by" too . ---. -----' we 1n1x poetic, w ith apologies to n o on e except mmu te before en tenng assembly Wakefield," said L. C. Brown of Ed;rnr Allen Po e's Raven. the ever-amusing dog t hat wan- each morning ; all those \~ill be * :-1:~ ·x~ 1936-37 the state highway department Member ders aimlessly and bewilderedly mingled in the three yea rs' picafter a r ecent trip to that district. Tlte Senior through the halls, to the sharp ture that unfolds. Good-by t o lock~ When asked what a big rotary bells that startled me out of ap- ers, harder to open than a bank Once upon a mi d night d reary, while I ponder ed in action looks like, he said, "It's All American lllllll proaching slumber at the close of vault, to weary hall-guards, car·weak and weary 1!111111 " mounted on a truck weighing . Honor Rating each period, to boys and girls rying out their duty and to the , Over stuffy , dry-dust Yolu mes of mathematics about pounds and it weighs : 44 00 0 4Hillllll standing, hand in hand, their eyes anay of red and bla ck visible on N. S. P.A. lore .umuuu about 77,000 pounds itself. In the · glazed with affection. To my the day of a game. While I r ackecl my brain so wea ry, sudden ly front are three augers which look EDITORIAL ST_AFF. tl ] mind will come scenes of joy So when I go home with that Managing Editor... . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . Dean Pohlenz terc came a .eary . like t he grinders on a food chopper night, a night at the oper a valuable sheepskin representing News Editor-. ....... .......... ... .... : . Jean Simmons \\ eird w1ld sound of someone laughm g, laug h- i and they work J'ust t hat way too. bits from the Mummers play. three years' work tucked under my Associate Editor .. ............. Elizabeth McGeacl11n inn· near mv ehambel' door ' Second Page Editor ....... . ....... .. . . ..... Harold Turkel " ·' · ' They draw the snow in to where There will be busy councilmen do- arm, my thoughts \ \rill not be enThi rd Page Edrtor .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . Lucile Th ~ mas r "\Vhat c11n i t be, " I w ondered, and I opened paddles worked hy air pre~sure Fourth Page Editor. ... ... . ... .... .. .Gerald Wrlsot1 , t d ing nothing, overworked home gaged in remembering the prin• Girls Sports Editor ..... .. .............. ,Evelyn Egley : , 011 my ~or. . can get hold of it. These shoot room represen tatives, proud Eng- cipal parts of verbs or the formula Column Edrtor ... ... ... ........ . ........ Edwrn Wrttenberg · rJiere was silence not hm cr mor e Editorials .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . Edward Ryan · ' "' · the snow about a hundred feet lish 8 students pointing out their for work, but rather with those Librarl"'\.i · · · .. -- ·, · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · .. · · · LeRoy Farmer "'rh · Exc11ange Editor.. . .. . . . .. .. ... ....... William Eberlrne en f rom out t h e d 1·eary d ar lG1ess, cam e a in t he air through a11 adJ"ustable · stories in Wednesday morning's small and interesting things t hat Featur-e Editor .......... , .. . _. _. . ... . .... . Everett Hale senior in sncb starkness chute. The lumps go a hundred Advocate, noisy lettermen parad- mak e youth happy and school Literary Edi_tcr ...... · · ...... · · .... · · · .. · .. Taylor ~ew•s feet in the air but the loose snow Copy Editor .......................... .. .wr111am Westo11 That c~·es gleamed saying this, "Of h ope there ing in t heir new "L" sweaters and bearable. Copy Editor·· ·- .......... .. .. ... ... . .. .. Virginia Thede is no more." breaks up into a spray . tired seniors waiting till the last --A SENIOR. Copy Editor .. , ... . ...... , .... . ,. .. ,........ Carl Specht Along the new $350,000 paved The Human T arget Copy Editor ................. ..... .... ... · · · .Shirley Polsky And he ent ered from the darkness, b ringing Copy Editnr .... . ........ .. . .. ......... _..... Clyde Martz . 1 I. h l Object ion sust ained, Br'er Rabroad between Norfolk and Fre· Copy E<:i.tor ......... .. ...... ... .. ........ . .. Janet Harrrs Wlt11 · llm all is Sta l'OWSS. Reporter-.. . ..... . ....... .. ........ -.. .. . . . Leon Polick "\Yho are you~" l heard me asking, asking as mont, smooth-cut drifts often ten bit ! You should feel insulted, for Periods~ Reporter··· ·.········· · · -- · -· · · · · · · · · ·····Homer Labovitz feet high Would show where the that fellow is much dumber than Secretary ........ " " .... . ..... " .. .. . Alsa Kell er I shut my door. Seerefary ...................... -.......... Dorothy Franklin Then in a v oice both deep a n d mournful. ciua v- big rotaries had been. This road the most imbecilic hare. I n fact Secretary .......... · · · · · · · · · ·... - · .· ... · · · ..· · ... · · · .......... · · · · ·······.Grace Knudtson · is a north and south road and we might even say he's a "dumb Secretary . . . ldamae Leuc k ering to t11e floor, Secretary ............ .. .............. .. Marjorie Otoupalik Q I h . , .N h ,, sometimes can't be used because bunny". Anyone who stops right Secretary ....... .. ............... .. ...... LoDesca Schell ! uott t e semor, ·~ · evert emore. of the h eavy snowdrifts. on the road t o make repairs is " l a111 n ot. q uite sure but r seem t o enjoy it all just the susi NEss STAFF. 11 shuddered as I heai·d this sound . insid e m:r Many of the natives use sleighs just beggiag an invitation from same·', answered \Yoodr ow Lahl', in respon se t o '\'Vhat have Business Manager . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Ben Heard _ Advertising Manager. -..,.. . ................. Logan Rhoden brain it d oes r ebound and h orses to get to town to get Saint P eter, and-will no doubt you enj oyed m ost in l1 igh school ! Solicitor ... .. ........................... . . . . . J ean Mau11ier t •t ..,. d . . k I 0--------------"" Soli~itor ... . ......... . .. .. ..... .. . " .. Harry Gunderson It sh ook me and 1 felt its sadness to the core. food. Some of the drifts are hard ge i. ~uost rivers w111 ma e a· Guess what bard (or is it card ?) Solicitoc · · · .... · · · .·..· ·.·...' .·..... .... ·..· ·...... .. · · .. .·.. - ·.·..· · '· .... · -·George Ann Hustead this rhyme· }7OU Circulation Royal As the seni or paced aro u nd like a su llen, crazed, enough to carr y tractors and· lowance fo r a person in such a produced . - . FACULTY BOARD. caged hou nd trucks. It looked rather odd to predicament but-many do not . "Elhs Kennedy is my name; Principal.. .... .. .. ... .. _.................... H. c. Mardis i Queries through my brai11 wer e racing, racing see a man riding a horse over an And then- the woulcl-be-repairer Educati?n is my aim; Charrnian · · · · · · ...... · .. " ...... · .. ................. ... · · ...... .. .. Sarah Muir I still for evermore eight foot drift. can hear the birdies sing-if he's School 1s my station : Ed1torr,11 Director Belle T.Farman Finanee Director ... .. ... ' ................ ' .Bessie Fisher: \\' ithont an arnrn·er, for but o nh-. as I haYe said In many places the fields a nd still able to hear. Until I get my education; j before, •, r oads are b<tre. The wind blows So inst ead of saying "Get off Then I'll travel through the nar 0 Quoth t h e ,~eni;_w , , "]\eY~rmo;'e." the snow over tl1e prairie land and the air", we say "Get off the tion." Dorothy Jean Evans has r eo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ dumps it into th e road. road" . Lunch periods were thorougllt;y ceived h er first letter from her Dick Logan must be approaching his ultimate enjoyed by Mildred Ronne, Wilma German c 0 r resp 0 n dent Kathe _ -. , , j destiny.. At t he Graiid Island ga m e a cou p le of Parks, .Jack Christensen, James i Meins, a student in Hamburg, Ger• ~In inonth, : 111•0: _carlo~ds of : 1 e~ vy, ~r~1 : \reeks ago. he was seen cuttini;; o~t a st~ing ?f Ba iley, Boyd Wedgewood, and I many. Kathe is sixteen years old . uos~Pdpnpu le~.' ea sn:all, 1:e\1-, i.ecl bucl~ paper doJls. Oh well, t hat wou t atfect his abilHerb Stewart as were week-ends and is taking h er final examina· bmlJmg I11 College \.iew wluch "·1Jl hrmg hope itv as cheer -leader. The craze has affe cted anand vacation by various and sun- tions before Easter. dry Lincolnites_ Kathe and her classmates have .. and eh_ee_r io the h.earts o~ o.ne th,ird of the] OU,- other great mind also . D ean Pohlen z, our august 1" Frum now uatil Fritl<n.- ~Yil l r ei:,t · h ecl "s k'ip· , t a k en a bus excu rs10n · to the 00() 11 J Ill J persons lll t l!\' r' t:. mtec otate~. , l\I. f.:. havin "_·n a p eriod of ag- itat i n u nWilliam Keane rehs 0 • cut a row of ehorus dolls the other 'Ihi~ buil(ling, which few Lincoln people I da,-. '!'h e>- ~Yet·e verv cu t e too. e asiness, j umpy ll Prv es and ni g htrnal'es :for h igh schoo l PlllJils. ping" and study was m ost enjoy- 1 Rhine r iver which lasted for sev• kllO\Y <,xist:;, j,; the h orne of tlw Christian Hee." • "' ,,:, · "' '* * .For th ese t iYo days are tlie "dark d ays" : days in whieh yon able to several pupils. Ed Lyman 1 era! da ys. 'ord Bl:'n enJlent associati on, a society ·which I' Now some more poetry (Voice: That ·s what a11 <l I are kept biting our rn:1 ils. " ·aitin g for the judgment da y, found his enjoyment in Miss Eve· Dorothy was informed that all · · ·· l'1terature tor · t I1e iJ1·lllr'cl " rea<l ers "' of '''he1·1 ,,-e ,n~_•h a ll 1•110\' 1yn D'iamon d, V'1ct or Mo1zer and Germa . " J?l'li,lts you think.), '' Ollt fat •,_ ' -'· 'I'll J'_IL1nk or 110t to flunk'.'' . n gi·r1s are requ1 . ·"ed • to meet . 0 tlus coun1 r,\'. Wednesday Not Trying. Rodney Martin. Miss Emma Beek- certam standards m gymnasmm 1 ln our closin g issue . W f~ announce the "-inThose three carloads of paper arc the prod- · ners uf our limeri ck contest. l\-Ian v l ast lines Wednesday morning, the morn and when one does get his grades mann's history classes gave joy I work. The requirements are r un"' ,o.f t lus · s?c1et:·: · • a fter eg·gs-1'1am -i·n-nat 1'ons , 1·s not and finds t hat he has not "flunk"."d" to "'alter Stai'sny and E di. th 11111"ng· 7"'u meters in 1 2 seconds, to uc.t o:f t h e s_tat:r every .mem b er >nre good and s ome sh ould be lmried-dccply. vv I ] t t 1· th e e d 1.or t 1 a bit t rying to t he average pup<J' · a single subject, we need not thmk Shaffer; history with Miss Carrie · spring 1.10 meters high, 3.50 met· '.) t w Il1.•ci;. ·w1.t. 1 ne excep ion o 11· w From the many goo_d ou es , we h a Ye picked the 1 bl l He a wakens, feeling great, and he is crazy if he barrels down . Roberts to Margaret Dennison ; e1·s wide, wit hout a spring boar d. 1 . following to live for-ever in t h e min d s of po~t 11 ft the hall._ shoutin£" at the top of i Mi'ss Els1·e Rokah1· to John Gaba1·- They must swim 400 meters in "' c_ear, is. me· t p nnt1l 11 ce11tun· and a half. ngo n othmg t eritv when the authors han· long since been satisfied at being alive a a ' a er ., -- "-~1s (one l b th l bl d"t · t' tl · such gruelling examinations. Wedhis voice, "Happy Days Are Here ron; Evelyn Koehler, Robert Tway 18 minutes and t hrow a ball 35 a out e arnc nta econ l 10n o: ie run down while cr ossing the s t r e e1, or man gled hlmd. ~o attempt. was made to educate them. in an auto crash. nesday night, however, the stage , Again!" and Bettie Larsen also found t heir , meters. 1 Chester Feber, a junior, r eceived "[ t 1 t l t ·l h 11 tl l1 11· f · of uneasiness has arrived, in w hich likes along pedagogical lines. , wa:,; rrssume( · rn . t wy s_ ou c, go iroug e The Finish to Unfinished Limerick No. 1a pupil is seen to twitch nervoui'lY ! . · "The thought of graduating ". a lett er from Nobert Pansegrau, a 1 .=':' 1 11 · i 1 ·l~· 1 ·t . ~ i r~u 1.:r·n rn c1 ·l a 11d 1"' S!1>:-::."' '::' T·h f•t'e ,,,~l'· . . . y o 1:r o cl1.. 11:t'r'e 111• n--n n rd Cr~ft · Finall.1t the glwernment offered the -frEE u.;€ ••;ho 1·1ea.·1·c·J '~ b,ou't" ·'-~ar·e·t·" a.11-d .'t-al1·g-;l.1.ed· . a bo ut whf!e Z'etin;::- di!lner , and '. French Cla:!is 5 tu diet. stat ec \Vilda Puddy and Veri German studer.t. Nobnt is seven· '' "Oh, "' "'said he. s· "wheu .Y '· ( dri ve · even to jump up suddenly a nd tum ! Schools of France Wheeler; "when the bell rings at teen y ears old a nd has one year •l( the mails and admittrd all eq11ipment, which · I ·li·ke t f ee] -_ . n ali ' ve· . . : off the radio i11 the midst of his ' 3 ·10" is necessary in th e printing of Braill e, into tlns Some very interest ing facts · · Dorothy Sullivan and Eve- left in high school. He belongs 0 1 1 countrv duty free. · '.favorite progr am. F lyn Seiffert -like American history ! to the Hitler Youth Organiz• • , ~(!\\' an angel. he at_lmits he_,ni s daft. : "Jumpy Nerves Stage" Reached. about the schoo ls in ranee , St "When these two ex1.> ensive items were cl i~L l b K th L we r e studied in Mrs. Be rnice Choir is list ed by Earl rom ; m u- ation. Nobert has been t aking ast m e Y enne ongrnan. ! During t he ensuing night, the · b D th \\" hnow · m usic English for seven years and posed of, churches and other charitable insti- The Finish to Unfinished Limerick No. 2 I Tebbetts' fi fth period Fren ch 3 sic Y oro Y ·is ' · I h - , •·examinized'' pupil reaches the appreciation by Virginia Hein ; French for three. tut10ns took np t le 1.-ork and at present t ere j _ ti·uck c1ri ver Willie ;,r. \Yise, . class la st. week. It was learned 1 He lives in Guben, Brandenburg·, • " jumpy nerves stage" in which he singing bv several songsters are three such '· pr_iut shops" '".hi ch c.listrib1.1te \Yas proud of his Joni< distanc e eyes. that t he Frenc h students do not • · ~ · constantly rolls and t os:ses, and I "Being on the t rack team two a state in Ger many, which has a f ree ] ;,- to a 11 t I1e l 1l mo1 w h o as lz l··or t h JS service. 1 Said h e, "I d eclare have t o i:;o t o ~choo l on Thurs. ' : may be seen suddenly to rise in ' yea rs" was enjoyed by Lloyd population of 46,000 people, a nd . \V~th a deaf .ec1'.to1: ~!~cl a blind,staf~, this so-j 'l'h er e's a pla ne way up ~her:- ' ' ; bed and shout "Gallia e:;t omnis day and Su nda y of each week . . Mills; English 10, Helen Yost ; new the chief in dustry of which is tho CI?t3' goes to p1ess e.e1y month. rhej< dare not Tltell crash ! There wei·e sta rs m Ins eres. \ U,! i divisa in partes t;·es',"-or "Th e They have a week's vacation at cafeteria, June P reece ; "Being a making of cloth. nnss becausP they know thnt they form the only -L,·ist i 1·11 e 1.l " [Jett" Proi'OSt. · r the first of t he yea r, t wo weeks' "Fruit g rowing is also a very l d . bl' d l ld .J > •' : question for debate this after- 'Rep'", Herman K. Schmidt; pub• Jlll z. between tl1ousan s of md an t 1e wor 1 vacation at Easter and o ne ; lie Ko ff in piec es ii,; truck driYer Wise. (b) n oon-"'. speaking, Lenora Gordon : important industry," stated No• 1 011tsicle C t ·I t d we::::<'s vacat ion at Chr istmas ' · ' Thursday is a day of torture ' by Ruth Fritzler and bert, "and during blossom t im• * ,..... *· - ~-· 011 I'1 JU e' · ' time, while their su mmer vaca- shorthand and is spent by t he average pupil I Frieda Helzer ; wr iters club, Dor - thousands of people visit our city."' · 1it goes b y bu t. w h a t sev- with thumb-twiddling and_ finger I tion l as~s from abo ut t he first othy Franklin; boys' cooking got 1 lWl'l11 y a mg I L at e;;, of August to t he fi rst of Oc· Max Haywood's nomination and i ?l'a1 se If-sty l e <l d C' b ater~ can lJe f.oun <l consu lt - nail biting. As a matter of fact, I J 111. g to_g·et her or gathering materi_a1 ( •t t the some pup ils have been known to tober. last but not least tap dancing held In France t he hig h schoo ls e1ty Il b rary . The <l c bate team JS soon to be p'ray ferventiy throughout the en- I first in Arthur :M.cWilliams' esti· W l: 'I b · l J l 11 h · I ] · are not pub lic. Afte r go ing mation. S tt' ' 'FRO 11 tile rock ound c~as·.t:s, or. M. ,ame to c 1osfe.fn atntc' t Je>· ar.· e u nrnp rng t rnmsc ves m tire day! J1 through grade s chool, if t he the ::.um1y shores or Ca iforma, manv , an e or o ma 1{CI1. , Shaky After Sleei:>less Night. j Many of the graduating (they ~ • ' "'< "UT'} ' d I;, Friday morning one awakens all 1 st udents a re rea lly interested in hope ~ ) January seniors enjoyed 0 . thousands of high school graduates will a g alll Gerry n J son says t h at. at l ast lle ·1ias 101111 going on with t heir education, descend upon the popnlace of tl2e nation and : t liat t I te reason J ac k• L eonard· ·was ca IIed· ; shaky, jittery, having spent a ! the y have to put forth a little swimming, football , , basketball, , This ·'ode to a louse" by R obert , ~ay, "Hen• ·we are, and what are' you going to 1 ''Luke" la~t sum mer is because he ~Yasn 't so ' sleepless night. Breakfast in a baseball, matinee parti es, assem- 1 Burns, so iroes the story handed 1 I special effort while the stu~ do a Lout it.'' 'I 10t. -And they ex ecute P ans. cup of strong coffee to brace one dents who do n't care i f t hey blies and plays_ down from parent to child for sev• An d what does the worlcl do about it, but sit Arthur Adams, preside11t o:I' ( he l1orne room up. The morning is spent in med- finis h th eir educatio n or not Some enjoyed t he Advocate I eral generations, was inspired, back and complain tltat somebod.v else omd1t to r, re ps, brought the house down las t \\redne~day itation. Unable to stand the strain, do n't ta ke t he t axpayers' which can be purchased fo_r fifty Iwhen the poet, sitting in chur ch. ~ ~o something· a.bout it. Some of thes? graduat· j when. ~fter caHing· the ,,meeting to orde t',_ he some pupils break down and run money t o put t hem th ro ugh. cents, and a dollar for two semes- noticed a louse in the bonnet of mg scholars will go on and get a. h1ghet edu- f aske<l for th e seconds of t he last rn eetmg. t o school, arriving wild-eyed, pant- Mrs. Tebbetts sa id t hat she ters, and one and one-half for the lady sitting in the pew in front cation and some "1\"l] I walk out into fairl"." ing like a crazy person. -' good It must have been a ''short '' session . thoug ht the latter was an ex- three semesters which will be sent of him. Now, with "Bonny Robert" jobs, bnt how about the rest 1i-ho are left to, * "" * * "' Happy Days Again . , cellent idea_ a.s second class matter to any one was a young lady, one Annie Ran• face unemploym ent and poverty simply because I And now for the last of the poetrySuch are dark days of agony ; who wants first class literature. kin, to beexact. This fair damsel's the world has not made any place for them. ! The sopranoes st aunchly d efend their cause .· claim to the reader's recognition, Perhaps ~Orne day in some far away utopia' against the baritones, tenors. etc. \V e pass on 1I " other than her frie!1d9hip with the world will pro;·idc a. place for these stu-1 to our s uccessor t he ~ob of receivin g the argu- i Robert Burn, is the fact that she dents when they get out of sehool. Perhaps 1.he ments and relmttri l o:t t h e rest. I . is t he great great great aunt cf school itself will train them to h?Id ~ooa .iobs. ! l''i,~.e 1~ Sop1·ano~s schoo1 senior. Perhaps when the lens for the 200 mch t ele- 1 'l'he worst of voices are t h e bar1tone,s . ! · Another story told of Annie and 1
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Lunch Week-ends and Study Most Enjoyed by January Seniors
I German
th s We// Versed in snort, Languaue'
BJllaille Printing Charitable work
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Uneasiness Reigns in Pupils' Ranks; Examinations Over, Suspense Terrible
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"Knock Knock" Second Only lo "Round and Round i As Newswriting Classes Poll Faculty on Question i 'W.h t s : a ongs mOU ld y;OU Thr0 w in thf! Wastebasket? '
sco~ie is insfallcd it will IJe possible to see that!
Bette1: k no wn as t h e bla rito:ws.. Bh=·~t~n n:,c.~efarc1"eh~nd, ~~i;r:na ~i!~ T he sissy tenor8 arc next lll llll\', n ' • ' after his deat ~• when some admire!" T he>.- should be !nm -,<>' o n a Endngint!_ yini:. 1 '' '" of Buns discovered th2.t she had 'fhen come the al toes, jazzy :m u low· Faculty m e mbers generally i what on the or chestr a and person Pictu res" and , "Lulu's Back in a Ioele '.lf her friends hair and re· T hey m ake on e shivel' from h end t o toe, i agreed that t he lyrics, ''The Music ! playing the music. She declared T own.'' t quested a small piece. The :request K ext are thesto conceited bass es, ! Goes . Round and Round," and that she lil-;es "V'/ ahoo," but wh.~n Mrs. Nellie Balis advanced the l was granted an1 wor<l. ·spread J As thev sing- do they ever ma ke fae es_ : i it is sung by Cab Calloway with ~bought that most people, includ- 'I arount;;, . ,_ ::1e good lady received BOOKLET r ecently published by the Se- i But ar:, the ~soprano's, sweet and clear. : "Knock. Knock, Who's There? " I his "hi di ha" and "ho di hay," it ing herself, dislike the songs that may mo~e of such. It w as not long bra~ka state department of \ ' ocational I \Vhen they s ing, one l ends a n ear, j are the musical nerve-wrackers of begins to sound ''hillbi!lyish" to have the catchiest t unes. wh'. ch are before E)bby's hair was g one, but education Llndel' the dirrction of Clark A. }'ul- ' And on e abounds in ah s an d ohs. i America Nos. 1 a nd 2 in a r ecent her; "hillbilly" songs in her opin- hummed over and over agam. She because ;he "\\·as so kind-hearted mer. shows sonw i·esults of nicational choices · Forever r eign. th ese soprnnoes ! u· ion being the lowest possible form added t hat the "Man on the Flying 1and haied to disappoint hel' .\ " · 1 t tl , , . . , O" t I! survey ma d e by mem bers of· .vi!SS in ,\ebraska. EYen· four years l\Tr. l<'ulmer .;.re vou to e lese sop1auoes oe ., B e11e F arman ,s newswn·t mg · song~ Trapeze" is interesting to listen friends' anmirers, the obliging An· _ . > l tlg .omg ,q c1asses of mu, sic . · Boop boop a doop ~ ' d t sends a q Llesti01mair~ out to the high schools of a"a} ''1t1 n:s,i ., _,, ,:;, !in regard to the six song s t hat _ and ' I ll be Glad When 'lou Ar e , to, but is t o_o hard to. an ce _o ; nie cut o~f loc~s of her own hair, 1 0 \"e braska. and he bases his figu res on th e 1'8should be thrown in the waste- ! Dea d, You Rascal You" are also , thus puttmg it on the disposal list. practica:l<: tne ;:ame color, an d snlts of thi:> quetisonnait'e. ~ome fH'l'8011S were heard to complarn t lrnt ba sket i censored by her. "I cert ainly can't stand 'Pennies presented th~:n ~o t he souvenirIt is casv to sec thr irroffih of di.ffe1·ent oe- H11rold Turkel in winning the F aul kne r cup , . · . . , ~d : While "The Music Goes Roum from Heaven,' stammered Harry hunters. ~ince it 1s now impossible rom the J3 teach ers mducL " ' . . t d' t · .. b . en t h em one cupatiom:. .f'or <'xam11le: since the newspapers (11.Lln 't k e(•p t h e tro1)h"-. .:' * " .;:, . in F the collective interview, Mrs. and Round \1 as no doubt all right Kuklin, "especially t he way my o 15 m~uisn ecw e • haye paint•:cl a V('ry !Jl"igbt J>ictnrc of th e life * * ·1 ernice Tebbetts and Gerald Kvas- once, .vrrs. " I rma c oombs decJared. brother sings it. Also," Mr _ K u kl"m cannot te l v.ihich are genuine ancl · 11 g a\i-a',' ,,. 1·tli ,·ill falr-:. c niodest·'. '• we 110111 _ B_ 1 Do n[ a U-ttnrn. l\lr" F11lmt' J' feels that boy1> have ' ka th I t p "after it was played for one half stated, "hillbilly songs get on my which an not. By the way, did ,, were e_ on Y ones 0 u you hapn,n on J anuary 25; his wanted to follov: in 1he steps of a Melvin inatc onrseh-es the un cr ow ned ch ampi ons in me G R 1 d hour. straight on New Year's eve nerves." ,_.., h0 Id Th M e usic oes oum a n birth dati:, to display a lock of Punis and c:i]Jtm·e ri J"ohn Dilling-er·. 'l'he in- the m at ter of p utting on ear mu ffs with one Round," Mrs. Tebbetts even g·oinl?." I began to get disgusted w ith it. Neal Mehring brought forth the ilu('nce of modern inventions is also shown. In hand. ..:\nd ho\y- a bout sorne on e t o step u p and .__, 'I'hat's the n1 ai·n criticism 1 have Robert :Eurns "bonny," br o"'pn so far as to sav that she is for ced "I rish "\Vashwoman" as his aver19~8 thr<!e boys put down their choices as radio (;arry off th c i)rizc fo r taking off t he same • with most of my pet song-hates, si'on. hair? to drop whatever she is doing to nm1oun<:JT ilncl in 1 g;i2 four boys put. dmni as "'it.Ii i he smne. * ,1, ,;.) ,~ ,,, listen, every ti:ne it is played on t he fact that t hey are overplayed. Sell Has No Southern Blood. their choiee ns telc"'isiou operator, Art Appreciation Pupils the radio. Mr. Kvasnick a. a nat- This r eason guides my vote of cen- . Joh n Bentley praised highly Dick K oontz's ural advocate of jazz musi~, thinks , sor. of 'Isle of Capri,' 'Red Sails in The n101·e nmusi11g but rna;·be 1rag·ic "Is It True What They Say Study Cipitol Buildin~ choices arc those of bandits, jack-of-all-trades, drawing of Rubino which appeared in the l ast it an ideal tune, along with his ! t he Sunset,' 'The Old Spinning About Dixie" would be dest royed The inte-ior of the state capitol bumming; and dictators. Jt- is interesting to issue of the Advocate, calling up here t o find other favorites, "The Volga Boat- 1I Wheel,' 'I'm. an Old Cow Hand,' by Mr. Sell, if he were left to do buildbg Vas studied by tlle art 11ote the choice of dictator was made by two out the identity of the artist . man" and the "Or gan Grinder's and_ 'It ~~~pened on the Beach a t w~at he wished, at present threat- appreciaticn classes of Miss Helen _, ~ * ii< ~ girls. ~wing " . Ball Bal! . · enmg to use forceful methods to Wilson, dl!'ing first period, Tues• Thr· {kpres;>ion also had it:- influetwe as is A gir1, probablv a grad uating seni or , wos • i t f humming it day, Ja.nuz: y '19. Ralph Mer rill prev~n anyone rom sho'~ n h.r the fact th11-t pupil:; of 1936 h1Jve h eard. to excl ~irn "a-- "he cam e out of a local 1 Miss Elsie Cather declared that i Jen kins Dislikes " Crosspatch". • <f· s " · Id d · · d acted as t h•ir guide. Upon meetNat urally el!mmatmg The Music 1n his presence. lirnm of money ~pent, sucl1 as stenographic or P hotoO'r?pher 'f; "Oh l 'm so disa ppoin ted in 11he cou s-e no .,oo m Jazz an ing of the l~g:islators, Miss Wilson d "' '' ' More ' t han a f ew seniors seem $Wing · - an d d esire · d the.privi· · Goes Round and Round," Miss And Frank. Mueller concluded my pictures! ' ' music, , . . chosen courses that can Le taken with a m iniand her cla~;;es were told how the '' . . lege of throwing "Pennies From Floren ce Jenkins next att acked . the survey with the additions· of 1mrsing. The time mwn. but still nluahle po- t o f ee I th . e same * \\·a>'~ . ~' ,,, ,., Heaven,'' "The Organ Grinders , what she quaintly• called the kin- · "Bye B ye Blac kb1.rd" • "Yes we vot ing syst r;n was worked. Miss sitiorn; -such as lawyer, teacher and engineer, Wilson aske; if all of the legisli1;. s -· " "Th B k R d " d r .. " i Have no Bananas" Herb Stewart ~hould compose a song enhtied \\mg e ro en ecor • a n ' ! dergarten product Crosspatch j . . . and "I'm . ,, haw sunk to second ancl third place among the t ors were sttisfied with the cost • · · ~ .. . f course "The Mus1 · c Goes Round : d th . . h Dancmg With Tears m My E yes, 0 Last week m gym, he ' • · an e nc1rsery r yme songs, ~hoiees. This may be dne to the parents' urg- "\\- 1thout a Shoe. " of the state capitol to which the _· ing au <lthen ngain it may be that th E' Rt n<'lrnts crushed his toe and had to attend sch ool with- I and Round," into the wastebas!H:t. :· "Knock Kriocl{" and "Wahoo," and declarmg them to be songs .w1thout reply was, "Ve are "more than sat· c · 1 h --... r~ bb tt · : I tl · d · , . t· on th" rhythm, or at any rate v.1thout a unous Y enoug iv.1.rs. 1e e s ! as Y voice . ner "ra .n are 1uo laZ\' io >rnrk for an education \vithout. out a l eather covering on his pedal e:s:t r ennty ; isfied." -i'nr twn d "v" ) likes- a nd d :likes depend some- J authors of ,-' ,You Ought to Be in catchy rhythm,. - ....... ,.:.1 "
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G-Men, Dictators Chosen Vocations
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THE ADVOCATE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937.
THREE
Today A_n____Ag-e-.-:T~~~~-ty-Six Girls t "Insane Asylum Will House 2 %of Every 40 Pupils," . ~-trth Of Electrl.CI•ty IEnter G. R. Club \ S ays D. G. GTlJJ l s; Sta t e llospi•ta l llas 1' 240 . 1nma l es, Hollister Tells Hi-Y Of Plans for Hural Electrical Service
Glee Girls Sing Solos
\Mrs. McLain___.
When Late to Clase
ij Ta ll{.S to G. R•
A new rule, made by Miss
~~~;~:?:.~:E~!J 15 % Violent, But No Padded Cells-lust Straitjackets. ·,,l ~~~~·:;:~~!~~~1n~,!~~~~is~t~:~
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Address Is 'Key to
Art Appreciation'; class period. t Tells Millet Life. . · th dd d II" guI h l S d Fourteen members of the I I Reserves _for next semester at 11e every forty pupi ls m e ~vera~e pa e ce . re ar c ape every un ay morn! t . !last meeting . Another opporttin:y classroom will at some time m Fifteen per cent of the iru!ane tng. glee club were required to sing "Is the purpose of life to enjoy . S pea k mg of his era as the . be g iven . . . . at .r1e i · hves · · t solo · , will girls to JOm their have to go to some ma t t h e state hospital are vioIen. A.II W ho' Can, wor k . . s a s a penalty for not hav · ·or create?" was the question Mrs. Electric Age, Prof. V. L. Hollis- I first meeting of the semester. sane asylum," says Dr. D. G. Grit'Insanity Is Increasing. "Everyone who is physically and . ing been in their seats when Floyd McLain asked in her tall~ ter o::: the electrical engineering The joint Girl Res.en-e£, Hi Y j fiths'. head of the Nebraska s tate "I think our insanity is increas- mentally able, works," said · Dr. the tardy bell rang. on "The Angelus" at the meetdepartment of the University of I conference and the sprmg banqu t . hospital. ing in ratio now more than in any Griffiths. "They do the ward work Those who paid the penalty ing of the Girl Reserves a week' Nebraska told of governmental are among the activities planmd "The line between sanity and in- other times," he said, "and it is which is like janitor work, take were Jane Allen, Josephine ago Monday, which was based on 1sanity is that those who are in- probably due to the strenuous charge and run the laundry, pret . _ for the new semester. Gold, Evelyn Leavitt, Hope the "Key to Art Appreciation." 1 1. Pan~ oward extendmg electrical . Committees w hich meet the fii>t sane have delusions, sincerely be- times and the lack of proper food pare and serve the meals and do Drummond, Martha Wimberly, She compared the ricl1es of the service to rural communities at . . . . ta . . Tuesday of every month aff~r lieving somethmg wh1cn facts have and care. People become so run the other kitchen work, ke care Frances Keefer, Ernestine BauFrench royal palace at Fountainth e .H1-Y meeting· last Tuesday school and their . h eads are as f ·I- proved 1s . untrue, and they cannot d own and b ecome so h ungry tha t of the greenhouse, and pat·ient s aser, D~rothy Lewe 11 en, M axlne -1 o eau, b uilt from the t axes of the evening. . lows : be reasoned w ith, while those who their minds are dulled. Then their sistin the milking of sixty cows Bettenhausen, Elizabeth Donis, poor, with the bareness of the Professor Hollister explained to Program: El!zabeth Gr•en. are sane can be reasoned with and children live under the same con- daily. Jean Sandlo·1ich, Betty Kling- home of Millet, painter of "The the club that th tr f · Membership : Elizabeth Cross. e ans ormer is service: Jane DeLatour. one can prove to them by other dition and are not given proper "An insane person gets violent el, and Ruth Mc Millan. : Angelus." the unit making . the transmission Ring and Ceremonial: Verna UmberFr. Music: Maxine Maddy. facts that t hey are incorrect in care and they reproduce and so gradually," he said. "After you get "Prayer of · Thanksgiving " Mrs. McLain gav e her interpreof electricity for long distances Finance: Jea.n · t ed w1'th them and work · · t• Publicity: BettySimmons. Browne. their assumptions," he stated. more b ecome d ement ed" . acquam was sung eight times, "Come t a t·ion o f t h e meamng of the pam possible. By enabling the proSode!: Trudoli Downer. Dr. Griffiths said that the peoWhen a person arrives at the with them you can tell just when Where My love Lies Dream- ing to a farm woman who was ducers to "step up" a current to · · h d d b th ,, pie at his hospital do not come 1 state hospital he is put to bed in they might get aroused and so are ing", once; "My Days Have we1g e own y e cares o... send it on power lines, and then ·-un r1·. '1 . I b k" b d f d' h' k '--' from any particular line of busi- a room alone for a week. Patients watching more closely. They usua Been So Woidrous Free", "In a mg rea , ee mg c ic ens, to "step it down" rendering it safe · ' d th dl t k ness, no particular part of the are fed by a tray, and are watched ly have sleepless nights, worry a the Time of Roses" twice, and an o er en ess as s. for private use with practically no country and no more men than very ~arefully for their reaction to lot and t alk too much just before " My Heart Ever Faithful!" She had viewed the original Joss in energy, the transformer women . this treatment. During this time they get excited and so there ls painting and in telling about the becomes an efficient and indis· 1 1· t 1·3 i·m· pressed upon them that no t muc h d anger an d they a re picture she narrated a story of a of Peop 1e in Hosp. ·1ta. bl Other Offi· cer"' Electedl' All Kinds pensa e aid. " • • r "If you took a cross section of they are at a hospital, not an somehow restrained. WP poor peasant woman who had as Explains Money Question. Ne..,.t Dr1v1v the population of southeastern . ¥l' ""' Me1nher"h1p " Ne- asylum. The receiving hospital is An insane person can converse . . ,.er gues_t a I a d y f rom the c1"ty. Quoting from a bulletin from Jn F orin o f Contest r After h er v1s1 · 't the f arm woman · braska and took a few of all kinds apart from the other buildings so intelligibl_y a.nd many read the cur· Washington, Professor Hollister • lY · t f h f of people including businessmen, that patients w ill not know right rent per1od1cals, but because of I I received a gif rom er ormer stated that the approximate cost Commercial club officers for\. farmers · . . · t It th · tur and housew1·ves, you away that they are not at a reg- peculiarities and queer ideas, is m- ~. g ues . was e pie e of the ' ,. Per mile for rural electrification next semest er were elected at the would have the same kind of peo· ular hospital. sane. . ,1. C 1 J d d "Angelus" by Millet. She disdain· is $1•ooo· Th e g overnmen · t· must meet·mg h e Id 1as t Wednesday.: Esea-y. on o or u =e:e A s a m eans of recrea t·ion th ey Cures Are Possi' ble, fully put it upon the kitchen shelf. pie we have out here. be assured a seven per cent an- Twila ?I~rk will serve as presi-i "We have 1,240 inmates and have a moving picture show with "Almost twenty percent o{ the Best in l.H.S.; to Be Through som e source she learned :rmal return on loans, and adding I dent, L1ll1an Maser as vice-presi- they get along. on the average bet "talkies" once a week and an old insane are permanently cured," Dr. Se11t to 1l\at1·onal Co111pet that $150,000 had been paid for cost of power and maintenance. : dent, Jean Coleman as seer tar , ' . • · · t h · t .R b S h .b t e ) '\ ter than any other community of fashioned square dance every Fri- Griffiths stated, " and their insight JUS sue a pie ure. the total annual cost for service , . u y c ri er as reasurer Lu" . . She began to notice it more, is b t $ 129 ·u ,-·11 G t. . ' 1,240 people would, but if restraint day night. is the best way we have of knowCharles Folien, junior, won the a ou · a mile wi 1 n o ' t,hl e ro Jan as editor and Doro- is needed we put them in a room E v ery Friday morning the Ca.th- I ing they are cured. When personJ · . aft er a visit from the pastor of 1 profit. Since this is less than y Ebner as sergeant-at-arms . . . th ocal essay cmtest on color. His the village, who enlightened her private firms .c ould offer, the set It d th t th · alone. ohcs have mass: every Wednesday 1 are cured from msaruty, ey can \ was a~nounce a e mem- ' "There is no p unishment neces- 1afternoon the Christian Scientists look back and see their foo. lish essay was julged the best writ- as to its meaning. She began to up becomes highly desirable from b~rlsh1p .drive for next semester sary" he emphatically announced. I ideas and can laugh at their fol- ! ten of four hat were entered. .. go to it in times of worry and : ; :i:~o;:icd:~~r!~ciological point :~sl beKinll the fotr.n: of a co~dtesi: ' .. ;It may or may not come on a TV[ } G. • . IHes." . · : -· . .. . , . . . . .._._ . 'T'he essay contest ls nation- it gradually became a part of her. ' . a e er, re irmg pres1 ent , : .. ··-· ~· . ~ • ·-· · - . ~.ll. 1-ve~ I . . Pondering upon its influence over Transmit 280 Miles.· . \"!'II captai'n the Bl k Wh . , ;iersun g1 adUct..l;y and cher" '" no ' ' o People who are msane can never wide. Entrie1 judged first in each • ac s en 1 her, sh<:. suddenly realized it was Replying to questions from Hi-Y ; joining the club, member~ should·., h~lp one ca.n giv·e. a.. child to ~~ard see their own foolish ideas, but can Dschcool v.~ill bihsent to Wfashington, because the painter had been a. members, Professor Hollister ex-1 state which side _the•" favor. More '. him. from. msamty, Dr. Gr_ iff1ths always see other insane people's . ., w ••ere . e essays rom every I Id 0 • J' I " They l augh a n d JO · k e scl1ool i· n th. e11at1"on \"i plained that electricity could be boys are urged to J'oin. The con- s.aid . E nv1ronment pays. a big part o dd l"t ies. ~ "ll be J"udged. . farmer a nd that .the peacefu • . k couple in the picture were h a .f. h Ch 1 t I th b th d d t h economically transmitted a dis- 1 test will close on February 17, ' m w eth_ er or no.t a child w. ho has . among t emse ves a ou · e o ar es ws awar e a cer 1 1d th t th (Contmued from .Pag·e 1 · ) . cate for ha,.·.·.. ~· e tance of 280 miles, but that it is I the first meeting next semest'er, t endenc1es of this sort wi_n som _e . I ers, but cannot see their own mis- t·he best essav of her and her husband an · a I d h th d t that m a very short time the facts takes. Often those who are i·nsan e L' h ' .· .,, ·· 1 d t.h ·picture represented the sundown 1 1 only being sent about 150 miles I and the losers will be reouired to ay ave em eve op m o minco n ig. ;;choo , an ree now. He believes that the wi'nd present the following St. Patrick's ,sanity. of his speech and even the events will help take care of the others, books on cdor, "Color as Light," vesper. P dd d f" of one's high school life will be ct thus 1essen th e amount of h e1p "Color Che:iistry," and " Color in Included on the program were g e.nerators will .not become very d ay p rogram. ' .a e ce11.s, are mer_ e1Y a ,,1gan h "k"ll h forgotten, but a set of ideals will \V' f th t· Margaret T ra1 i w o gave a widely used. His closin g r equest Two selections were offered by 1·ure of speech, he continued. In- go on ; will be influential in the needed. Use." ir.J.ers o •. e na ion- reading "Mary Carey" and an enwas that interested listeners read a. vocal trio composed of Jan sane people who are violent are d . . . . "I enjoy my work out here very wide conteo: will receive four hun- core·, E sther Ostermiller who led · · one makes ' and. will nluch , " D r. G ri"ff'i th s cone1u d e d . "It dred dol!as the book "The Behemoth." Allen Alice Jean Humphrey ande given co] d pack s an d i'f ser10us heciswns t · i·n scholarsh1'ps .fo1· t ' . ' . c ar and compass one's hfe. . . t . . . . t" . th C group s inging; Juynema Pren ice When the new cabinet had· been Gail Ferguson accompani"ed by enough are given drugs to calm W'll y b v· . is never the least bit depressing . rammg m prm mg m e arned N • 1 ou e 1ct1m of Clrcum· 1 . . 1 • I t"t , S h f P . t· who led devotions ; an orma voted on, John DePutron, presi- Maxine Maddy. Jean Warner a them. They are often held between I · and 1t 1s always very interesting ; g1e ns i t>:e s c oo1 o rm mg. J ean Ca mpbell who played a cello dent of the club appoi·nted Ed- formei· commerci'al club memb'er sheets or put in a straight jacket "Th .stance. and helpf ul." A job at rhe International Print,. . d b . I k ,-, t' h h f' solo, "The Swan, · accompame Y ' , . e quest10n that faces each ward Edison Dick W endlend and gave many helpful·hints concern to keep t hem from hurtmg them- ·f ,, th mg n ~orpora 10n w en e m0 . · ' · ' · · . you now, e pastor declared, ishes his :ourse and a trip to New Maxine Ma ddy. H arry Hoy, sponsor, to assist him mg her busmess experience. Ac· "is, ·wm you be a victim of cir- - - -- -- in counting the ba llots. Richard cording- to Miss Warner, local When 1 FORMER LINKS York, al expenses paid, will S l cumstances ?' was in await hin. The runner-up will repeec 1es F~eatured Emrich gave a short talk showing business men consider the comschool, a boy in our dormitory In English 10 Class the. influence one has on other mer . l · L' 1 h" h eCeJ"\7 e li.t.rar S Miiton Fuller, who was gradu-1' ceive a h'ip to New York. cia course m mco n ig n was expelled from the institution Speeches instead of debates people. one of the best and the teachers, ated in 1934, d ied in Los Angeles, for stealing some Columbia half were featured last week in Gerald the finest. Darline Gwilliams conB . . California, Saturday, January 16, Four Lincoln high students, John dollars. eing afraid to go home _ . e~ Kvasnicka's fourth period debate Anne Culbertson, a junior. w ill eluded the program by g iv ing a D B 'll H ·u k S d f h" from a r upturea appendix. He had o t k · oug 1ass, i Y orne, ~nar ea- an ace is parents. he went to b k" th th . t class. Ever y person had o spea r eturn home to Corn ell e;ol!ege, I a., r eading. It was Pl' e v 1 ouslv 11 ': rest a nd Douglas Varner r eceiYed · live \\'ith his uncle and work in a : een wor. mg _ ere f or_ .e pa~ o & }} ten minutes on any s ubject he at t.he close of this s emester. Her plan_ned to h ave frances and Alene their Eagle awards at the fall rock quarry. A few weeks. later l year and a ha~r i~ a big depa~'t- ii wished. father h as been teaching chemis- Babich dance for the club but 1 Sc t rally i'n the Li"ncoln high w . d d t t ment ;-tore. While m school he was h th . h • ou e receive wor a he school t· . h 1 t . h' h h Those w o gave e1r speec es try at the university. they w ere both ill with influ n 1 t . ac ive m sc oo spor s m w 1c e --e za. 1 school auditorium Friday. I t was hat a rock ha d accidentally fallen lettered in football track and (.:::ontinued from Page 1.) before Thursday are Glenn Trump, ----------------'-~-~--- -- - .'1 attended by about 650 scouts, pa . r - from the top of the wall and hit' who spoke on "Sports ;" Kenneth ~ ents and friends. ting him on the head killed him baseball. som~me, even. if by. so dmng, .a Spradling, on "Steramline Trains;"
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· a have their meeting and there is · "It is· true that two percent of selves, but are never put m
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In the essay contest for Scouts instantly. John Edwards, graduate of ,29, teac1er then m service loses his Herman Schmidt, on "Texas;" ion the "Plainsmen" t hree Links "I sincerely believe," continued is broadcasting f or the Unicameral place. In larger cities, as w ell, Hugo Schibinger on "The China 1 won the first three prizes. Donald the speaker, "that this boy was . a legislature over KFAB every eve- safety of a teacher's tenure in of- Clipper;" H elen Yost, "Hitler:" Sehnert, Richard Yost, and Rob- victim of circumstances. For had ning at 8 :lO. fice is needed protection against W illi.am Rumbolz, "Numbers;" 1 1 Jean Robinson, "Opium;" Spencer Because of numerous cases of Miss Marga ret Davis, and E. B. ert Smith t a.king first, second, a nd he not been pushed by the desire William Green, .Lincoln high i tl:ose outside influences which Owens, "Indian Scouts;" Marilyn influenza. girls in Miss Ethel M ur- Phillips last Wednesday during third prizes respectively and Wil- to steal he would have been m iles liam Dpwell received h onorable away from the sc ene of the acci- school graduate in •33, is planning s~ek at every hand to use the Maxey 'Food Saga" A lice Tracy, ray's hygiene classes will not visit third p eriod in room 326. mention. dent." an unusual trip for this spring. He schools for their own selfish or "Capitol Punishment;" John Pru. & local hospital as was originally Assistants for study h all en xt The essay of Donald Sehnert and Washington, Lincoln, Idealists. will leave Lincoln early in Feb- dangerous ends." den, "Rackets;" Sylvia Lotman, planned. sem est er for the third, fourth, and 1 Richard Yost are now entered in "Next month," observed the pas- ruary, sail frQm Bos ton for some , 1 t f "Lie Detetcors;" Jane L ewis, "Te· 'T ie re irement annuity or F. M. Arnholt spoke on con- fifth periods are: Frances Aksen - a national and regional con test. tor, " we will celebrate the birth- Mediterranean point in Italy, from t eachers is more likely to pass at Jepathy:" and Sunshine Hunter, tagious disea ses in Miss Ethel towitz, Vi rginia Ca rveth, for third! days of two of America's greatest which he will bicycle north thru this session tha n at any previous "California." Murra y's home hyg iene period 3 period; Doris Larse n, Hulda Rei- L.H.S. Students men, George Washington a n d France, Germany, Scandinavia one," sh e remarked, "becau se as - - - -- -- Tuesday and Thursday class. He chel for fouvr~h ~e.riod'. and Ma r g- Participate at Temple Abraham Lincoln; both of whom and England. He will probably be a p eople we h ave b ecome increas- Delia Tomlinson Installed 8 also spoke for Mrs. Katherine L. ery rown, irgin ia Kinn a mon for would never have held a promi- gone &.bout five months. ing ly awa re of the need of social President of Theta Rho fifth period Participants in a r ecent juvenile n nt T · h" t I H enninger's second period Tues· e posi ion in is ory h ad they security for everybody and unless Delia Tomlinson, senior, was in• convocation h eld at the Temple permitted th I t b · Edgar Apking, graduate of Linday and Thursday boys' foods · emse ves o e viespecial legislation is passed for s talled as the pres ident of the theatre, W ednesday were, with tims of c1'1•cu t coin high school, in 1931 and forclass, Nea l Mehring's secon d peo ms ances. t eachers they being state em- Theta Rho g irls club, a branch of one exception, all members of LinHe riod gym class and Miss Murray's · went on t say th a t wash - m er e ditor and publisher of the ployees, will be left out of the the Odd Fellow and Rebecca coin high s chool. Beulah Beam, ington wa t t d Bruning Banner, r ecently accepted l second p eriod class. He used films B tt J K hl d F s emp e as a young general plan. Roughly the adva n- lodges, Thursday. Other Lincoln 0 and some printed ma tter in the i Taking part in the piano fes- Ke fy doe _ er an rv a ncesl man to join the king's navy, but the position of editor of the Clay ta.ges to society are that such a high school girls ins talled w ere 1 1 . . ee er P aye piano so os. oca fortunately th 11 f h" h County Sun which was sold to rafirst demonstratwn. tival to be held in Ma y in the Unit d b B tt e pu 0 is ome system attracts be tter t each ers, Idris Sell, junior, vice president; . . . . so1os w ere presen e y e y a nd his moth d h" t 0 f dio station KMMJ. Mr. Apking vers1ty coliseum will be a mixed Reese, Loui· s Stapleton and Dorothy er, rew im ou . t L aft h olds superior t eachers in the pro- Neva H ensley, sophomore, eecre~ ernoon h B ecause of t he increase of stu- and a girls' chorus, the former to Carlson. A li'ce Bla ckstone enter- t h e British m an of war to take v1si ed incoln h igh one f ession, and r et ires those w o tary and Lillian Williamson, junthe position of America's ch ief before Christmas vacation and dents working after school in the be directed by William G . Tempel tainew with a viola solo, and to general and leading s tatesman. talked to the Advocate staff. r each an age when they are n ot ior, treasu rer. Other hig h schoo1 chemistry laboratory, Mi ss Mariel if entries are limited to public d M 11 w d d able to be of most service in edu- girls holding minor offices are: 1 con e u e, o Y oo war and This," the minister added, "was G ere has put Kenneth Scharman 1, school pupils a nd the latter to be B tt J M 11 t f t d "From strife-torn Flint, hub of eating boys and girls." Lois Dingma n, Elsie Loso , Norma I . e y . ane ct r . at e were ea ure through the p ull of his idea ls ." officially in charge of the store under the direction of Miss H elen the great General Motors corpor aThe other bill discussed by Miss Andersen, Frances Andersen, Ruth m a piano ue · Lincoln Wrote Ideals with Blood. room to check out equipment. K en - Stowell. All th t d t t ct . , tion and seat of the bitter dispute Muir concerns gradual steps to Gass, E thel Byrnes, B ernice Nelso, neth, who has ha d experience in . ese 8 u en s _a re s u ymg Quoting from Lincoln's second · f · I · t L · St d d II T r s i Miss Edith Lucille Robbins, music at the Umver sity School of inaug ural address "Wi'th mali'ce of capital and labor," William increase pro ess1ona r equ1re men s 1 ois ro u an . amae om m 01. this kind of work, will s tart next chairman of the chorus commitLawrence, United Press corre- for a t eacher's certificate. · Marion Brittain, pa st pr.e sident, semester. toward none, with ch a r ity for all, spondent and f ormer Advocate , w·as also i·n stalled . tee, gav e as the selections of the Music. with firmness in the right as God · · · · · L" 1 h " h · 1 • ~ girls' group, "Kathryn's Wedding M. W. F. Chorus Class . staff member wrot e recently of Howard Rigg ins, a JUmor, fracFive mco n ig g 1r s wer.., · a ugura t ion · g ives ' . left arm w hen h e s lipped . . . . ed e arly th"is month'" Th ey Th e m ceremony a nd Day," and "My Johnny Was a . us to. see the right• let u s his experiences in cover ing the tured his m1tiat addresses of P r esident R oosevelt Shoema k er," songs sung by the Plans Musical Program striv~ ~~ fmish the wor k w~ are , s trike story. on icy pavem ent. He was not ab- 1are Viola Therrow. Nor.ma Ander· and Vice President Garner were i chorus of 500 girls f or the s tate A program is being planned for n ow m, th: stately p astor pomted sent from school, but a ppear ed 1sen, Fra nces Andersen, Betty H igh heard by the A merican history 2 . t eachers ' convention last fall, Miss Helen Stowell's second pe- out how Lincoln, actuated by his Mary Ella Bennett, a junior, is / with his a r m in a sling . and Grace K napp. c1a sses of Mi ss E mma Beekma nn, The official t itle of this year's riod Monday, Wednesday, and l:<~ri- noble patriotism, wrote these sa me recoverin g from an operation for · N b k p· day chorus class, with Anne Mc- words with his own blood, only a appendicitis. She had an attack piano program is " e ras a iano short time afterward. F estiv al." Sponsors are the Ne- Laughlin as program chairman. Saturday, January 16, and w as braska music t eachei·s' association, The p rogram will consist of Quietly but meaning ly the ser- taken to Bryon Memorial hospital. · the Cham ber of Commerce and the imitat'ions given by Wil.son Field, mon was conclud ed with "God Edward1'ne Ph1' lllps, sen I·or, has d B W d Univer sity of Nebraska. , an ren en ern er, pia no solos bless you all in your quest for Regist ration in the piano g roups!· bY H e1en s ny der and B r en d en ideals." "America" was sung bv " rece1·ved a sch olarsh1'p to Drake uru·vers·t · r ecogm·t·ion of her will be closed March 15 or until the W erner; read ings by B etty D ell the congregation. 1y m ai·e filled wh en r eh earsa ls and Anne McLaughlin. A quartet writin g of humor on the Advocate gr oups for Lincoln police announced Monh h h last semester. T e sc olars ip will start. The numbers for the composed of Robert Oden, R ussell 18 Ha ve your ties renewe d Janua ry • that hitch hiking awards h er a year of journa lism Sen.1·0 1• hi"gh entrants are "The Nor - I Brehm, Sylvan S is s on , and day, will not be allowed on Lincoln Wegl·a n Dance" and "I n the Hall Dwayn e Ku. shner will sing . Helen streets. Police were told t o warn in t uition. Edwardine plans to acof the Mountain King," both by Becker and Dorothy J ean Ryder cept the schola rs hip n ext f all. the hitch hiker the first time, but When on the Advocate staff sh e Grieg-. will sing other songs. 'f h . f d . h .11 b ' VfOOL C R E P E S A~D 1 Soukup & Westover e is oun again, e Wl e was columnist and · f eature editor. Further information m ay be had The program is planned for the t a ken to the station where he will H SHEPHERD Call F2377 for Service lh:rt :>win g out nt the h em from Miss Robbins, state cha irman Friday, January 29 · be lia ble to a fine. f .ol' sake. hip· for the festival. Imes. Wool crepes m dm·k - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- - - - ·- - - - - - -- - I Among the m a ny m odels posing Ma dline Henricks, junior,, will a nd s p rig htly colors. Four· gore circular and four-g ore· 1 -
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937.
Hastings and Omaha -central Loom·on Cage Slate 0
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Link.s Mermen A recent invoice in t he book- To Swin1 With room showed there were about
Tough Games on W eel{-End Schedule·
lnventorJ S hou:s Lost Articles in Bookroom
thirty single g loves for girls, fifteen boys' gloves, compacts, buckles, belts, pins, clips, seven noteboo ks, and several key r ings in t he lost and f ound. Si nce vacation no articles have been turned in. " This is v ery odd,'' stated Mr. Landegren, " a ccord ing to f or mer year". Mr. Landeg ren, head of the bookroom also stated that, as far as books had been checked, there w ere fewer f ines t ha n last semeste r at this time, There have bee n about one hundred and twenty books lost. Of t his
Capital City Lads Meet j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. 'Title-Bound Hastin~s, i COACH'S Smarting Omaha Q~int; i' CORNER -' Extra-Hean Cage Week . '
Omaha Tech
R eel and Black Seeks Revenge ; Try Outs to Be Held Tomorrow
· J Yes, some Lincoln high schooll Wor kouts began l n earnest last week for the swimmin g t eam as Lincoln high will hav e no easy : students are supporting the bas - I Coa ch K uk lin w hipped his squad pushovers this w eek-end when ketball t eam but really we should into shape for one of · t h e major they meet Omaha Central, smart- have at least 1,000 s t udents from meets of the yea1·, that with ing from her recent defeat at the t d t b d h d t baskets of Abe Lincoln Friday a t our own 8 u en < Y on an a . Omaha Tech, F r iday. Omaha, and ~hen mate~ buckets Whittier on Saturd.i;y evening, Jan -! Tech h as undoubt edly one of the outst an ding teams in the state an d \~-ith a state-title determmed Has- nary 30. The Hastngs 1ngh school t his year the Links travel t o tmgs team tha_t has been unde- , team will be our guests and they Om:alla to avenge t he 42-33 defeat feated thus __ far i_n the season. have one of the fin!Bt teams in the ; rru u 1Ut:r, Lvvern:': r .'r..:-• l:" .h.."\..-.'r' h anded them last season by a foun d while t he remainder T~e star~mg !me-up of the Cen- state this year. Th1y are sporting h a lites will pl'obably be very an undefe ated rec:>rd a nd m anv 1ave neither been fou nd no r ·1powerful Tech sq uad w hich won by virtue of mor e second places si:i1ilar to the one they ~sed when ,. sport writers are 1era lding the1;1 f 'aid for. Lmcoln beat them 22 to 33 on De- 1 as the probable stae champ s. · During Christmas va cation ,\ t han Lincoln . Omaha clinched the cember 18, Campbell and James, i Lincoln's t eam tiis yea1· is unthere were six new book she lves :: meet with five second places whil8 forwards ; Moran, center; and · usua lly shy of ve:eran n1aterial milt in . t he book room. T he iI t h e L inks came through w ith only nuld Koontz and Hall at the guard posi- and we have lost sm1e g ames, but ;hel ves wi ll accom modat e a p- ' one second, t hat being in t he 100 yard breast, in wh ich Lincoln took ) roxi ma te ly th r ee t housand tio?s. H~ving traveled_ aro~nd not by very wide margins. It is both f ir st a nd secon d places. quite a bit lately, the Lmcolmtes my belief that our :eam is rapidly iooks. Coach Kuklin expect s to take will probably get a few days rest improving and t ha our combina- 1 twelve men t o the meet headed by before they tackle Central. tion of players ar, beginning t o F red Swihart w ho will be captain, ~ovd Hastings Wants State Title. find themselves a m that by t om--. ' those n a med below being chosen However the Hastings quint is nament time t hey vill b e one of' only by their past pel'formances. ()Q off~n~P making a very det ermined march the leading JJaskeball teams in 'rime tria ls, deciding t he :i.ctual towai:d the state title and it will Nebras ka. The spiritof our player.-:i 1 swimmers to comp ete, w ill be dPfP11~P be with t his team that Coach is of the finest kin< a nd they ar<e :l ! held a t the University p ool t oBeechner may expect some diffi- pla ying to the best rf their a bility•. . '!morrow. culty. Undefeated as yet, the Has- With this setup I a n positive tha1t "My p er sonal feelings toward P robable Swimmers . tingers intend to put a good scrap the 1937 t eam is sriving to UP:alcholic liquor:i a nd smok ing is _'ii 50 yard free: G ordon Paine. ,, . 100 yard "reast : Osbor n , Foster. at the Whitt ier hardwoods 'and it hold t he banner of the Red and! that t h ey a r en't good f or anyone, I 220 free: Swih art. H ilgert. . · . 100 yard back: Oldflelci , Van Horn. 'Nill quite likely be a hard-fought Black. wrote J esse Owens t o M ir1an1 11 100 ; ·ard fr ee : B ill Edwards. i -- ---·-·- ----- --·---- - --··- --------- ·-- - -- game. Lincoln will probably have I:t.-ack man in answer to her inquir y , ., D ivkg: Crancer, Wedgewood or Hut t on. Gi·atifying to me iithe orgronizaMedJev r eJav : Oldfield, Osborn . Pain o. Jack Hyland, Sid Held, Babe Mil- tion of a girls pep chb. The wor k concerning the effect s of those ·.•-· _220 rela y : ·crancer, Swih art , Edward•, , H il ;;ert ler, Frank Rubino and Junior Hud- in the past few gar.es has been i . ·stimulants, m ade a s a result of a 1 -·- - - - - - -kins on the floor when the game 5tudy in phys iology class. a revolution in our ~hc:ering and . 1 vl starts. • i The let ter w as post ed from 9118 they are to be con;ratulated in B eckman A ven ue, Cleveland, Ohio, the beginning of a ~w stan dard and was written in a free and. of Lincoln high schoo:enthusiasm. Dean Do-Nuts Drown ·walnuts King, Hay and Francis 1 flowing style sim ilar to h is run The competition that Aucoin high school schedufos is of :he best obBlank Opponents l't-0 1ning style. T he n:issive continue~ :·, As Squad Prepares Nearly everyone, it seems. ha s a "Athletes, who mtend to make t ainable :;,nd every ga11e promises , For Coining Tech Me et. list of the semifinalist s in t he In Initial Quarter themselves outstanding, realize the\ to be a thriller. Count lin coln high · stal e cage tourney. \Ve polled t he ; fact t hey can 't drink or s moke." . school's team in, as thty a re playThe D o-nuts conq uered the ir op- ath letic faculty and found most of Again p ut ting on pressure, th"Mr. Ow ens went on to write Links Hevenge Centrai ing the game to win i they can, ponents, t h e \Valnu ts. in a n interthem a gree on H asting·s , Omah a Lincoln h igh seconds made thei~ i that smoking tended to shorten the 1 lose if they must, but a: all times squad swimming m eet held last Defeat · to Even Iowa Sout h and Lincoln, but d if f ered on second greater Lincoln league win. brea th, that w hen vigor ous exer- 1 they are playing clean!: and wit h Trip to Sioux Cit.y. Friday in pr epar::i.tion for the t h eir fourth choice. Neal Mehr ing Red and lilack Fall in . . cise w a s required the lungs had t o I a det ermination to pla~ w it h the m eet w ith Omaha. when t hey p iled up the p omts t o _ _ h h der t heref ore maklikes Norfolk for a dark horse. Defeat Before East's best of their ability. work muc ar • · Shovino- back a last minute F or the Do-nu ts, P a ine a nd E elEarl J ohnson names J ackson for make a 27-16 win over Colleg~ ing it har der t o breathe. "T he boys. rall th"' Red and Black hoop· Dick Hine Led Attack w ards t ook first a nd second, r e- his choice a s does F r ank Mueller. View last Friday n ight on t he Irv· 1 have com e in contact w ith feel! t y, 1e1e d· over E ast' s f"ive t o s ers ro s pectively . in the 40 yard free Harry Kuk lin loyally picks t he ing maples. J ohn H ay paced t he the same as I do about the subThe Lincoln high five m et destyle, b ut Osborn r etalia t ed w it h a Red an d Black to win. L eo B en- se concls with eight points whil~ ject. I ha ve n ever drunk or smoked. win t he second of their Iowa series fea tat the hands of Sioux City f by a 24-18 tally Saturday. win in the 1 00 yard breas t st roke son. w hose nanle Was l n issing · t here was no doubt as t o Lloyc; My t h eory comes from observa t ion . L incoln scored fir.st against Central h igh school Friday , after ; for t he Walnuts. A gain with Hil- fro~ t his s pace but four tim es th is of athletes that do t hose t hings," battlmg to a hard fough t 31-24 · E ast and held a seven point ad gert and Oldfield scor in g in t he t ern1, plC · 1{S Ja.c ksoii w ith L incoln N a nn en being the View ace. he w rites. iosr·. 220 yanl f ree stroke a m t t he 100 a. .<sm·p rise ~onspicuously absent Th.c combined sc01ing· of King, The int ernationally fa mous track. v a ntage before t h e East center The Link.s ieli the f11·~t s even i y ar d ba ck st roke, t he W a ln u ts from these choices is Creighton H ay and Francis made t he scort;! sta r tender ed t his advice for a s - sank a long one two minutes befor e the first half ended . minutes of play by a 7-0 score Leading 18 to 8 a t the h e.If , the ' t ook t wo first places while t he P rep whom I lik e for t he finals, s tand 14-0 at the q uartei·. And piring athletes, "Lay off smokingThe Raiders started a long deduring which time the Red and Do-Nu ts, w ith B. E dw ards s cor- a t least . One can't dispose of last wh en rest tim e ca me a round, J ack- and drinking," and stated, "a good Black outshin ed the .Maroons, but Lincoln second t eam fough t t o a ing in the 1 00 ya rd free , also yea rs' champs that easily, Palrang, son and H ay had boosted the score coach woulq !!!l:Y _t_1:1~ same to hh la yed rally late in the final quarter and came w ithin t wo points Jed by Dick Hines who sank the ha rd-eamed victor y over 'i:a gle copped a win. coach of t hat lyceum, can turn t o 1 7, Nannen pr oducing t he lone boys." ·· -· ~""" ;, . of being successful when Held and seven baskets and three free Sa turday e vening tl1ere., Thh was Boye! Wedg ewood t ook first five ping-pon g players into a good poin t for t he invader s . Rubino scored twice to sew u p t he throws the Sioux Cityans broke the first loss of the season fo1 the place in t he d iving for t he Wal- basl;:etba ll tea rn . Na nnen and Mur phy Hol iday. game for Lincoln . through t o score. nuts while bot h t eams traded Harry Ankeny tel ls us t hat W h en M ehr ing shot in t he subs Eagle clan and, although they Lincoln f g ft t ! T~ast fg ft t Although Hi_nes was carefully outscor ed the Links 17 t o 10 in firsts in the 180 yar d r elay and Austin " Pee Wee" Wilsor., who in t he thir d quar t er, Nannen a n d \\.~ils on f 0 1 fl l V2.clla J t l l 1 Miller f ;i 2 3: Adcock f 0 0 0 is going to Yuc iapa, Caliofrnia, M urphy decided to have a party guar ded by Rubino he sank five the second half, the half-time lead t he 160 yard r elay . H yland f 0 0 1 ~ Grah am r 3 0 2 baskets during the first half of c 2 1 1 ~ Severeid c i: 0 0 1 Summar ies: is one of the few s ophomores of t heir own and by the beginning T ra c k equipm ent will be Held proved too gTeat. A lb right c 0 0 O ~ F leming e 3 u ~ the last quarter . ·W •.:a rd free : P aine ( D.I first; \\' . l~d H_lldk ins & l J :l! Pol\v i; 0 3 1 to letter in tw o sports, track of the last p eriod the scoreboard checked out F ebruary 1 t o t he . John Hay starred for the Lin l:s v:a.ra.s~ (D ) second. . J 1 ~ ! Roe ·g Rubino g 0 0 4 Summary: 100 yard b reas t : Osborn <"V) f irst; Fos- ' and basketba ll and lettered in read 22 -12. Thereupon , the original m embers of las t yea r's track team : Coury g 0 0 0 ' with 12 points to h is credit while Centra l Hilgert (\Y' rir st Swi· '. football as a first semester line-u p wa s sent in to st op the who are not playing basketball Tola I' \Vager s 1' 9 6 11 i Tota ls T 4 12 ff it f :.1~/;~~-01 11 rf Nici< Francis was next in s coring te~2JD:.a~dec~~~~ ( b) 5econ<l. Hine f :F'ree t h row R m issed : Lin coln 11, East 11.. sout hsiders, and t h e final scor e and w ish to wor k out at the in 100 )·ard bacii.: Qldfjel<l OV :1 fir,:;t ; Hut - : junior. nr;il;';;~ ff t ~ o With 8. Lyle King's WOl;k ~t c en- hart P ox c sc0re a t half: Lincoln ~ . Eost 4. ) second . : I knes ·~ door track a t the U n iversity of R ef eree : Van Or d en, MacA!cst er . P resent reports are that Neal at 2 7-16. ~ j1 ~' ~~1~to~i 1 ~ g t er was exceptional, h e being t he ton1 00(Dyard f ree: B . E<hvarcls ( D ) fi rst ; .T. l Dal' g E dw ar ds ID) second. . . i Mehring· w ill be track coach, Larson ~ N ebr aska. A ll in all, Neal Mehring used ~ ~:i£~g;1~1;\/; first pivot man to outjump the Burns g HJ~~~,;i· mdfv~,~~,;nctWedgewood (W 1 t 1rs t ; !Yrank i.1 ueller , baseball coa ch, a nd fifteen men, only eight Viewmen Those w ho w ill receive equipMussen g n o o Eagle center. On succe ssive basfiej~O d';-~g,,/n)~i\';;'~:rt ; _ra l tn1Ls firs t; (Old - : Har r y Kuk lin will have charge of participating in t he gam e. ment include R obert Beltz, who Tot als .... 13 5 13 i Tot als . . .. . 6 1 2 8 kets by Hay and Francis and a 1 ' won second place in t he 440 yard Summary: ~~~~e t~t~\~:: 1 ~ 1 s~~~rC~n~~a~ 15i~Ll~cJ~· s. free thro"'~ b y Sauer, the second 3 . ~od,~;.~J•. r~l;i~s D~~;i~~~t / i rst ; ( Paine, the golfers and tennis t ea m. Each ·, coa ch is equ ally enth usiast ic over Col. Views fg ft f i Linc. Res. tg ft f dash at t he state tra ck m eet last Referee; Muns on, Morningside. teain Jed 10-5 at t he quarter. sky f 1 0 1 !Hay f (c) 3 2 0 · the prospects of h is tea m . P erson- NStran At the weekly student council annen f -c 2 2 2 tFrL\TICi S f 3 0 3 yea r ; Cla rence Schmidt, who was They further strengthened their M u rphy c a lly I like the t rack p rospects. lead on baskets by Hay, King, Forest g(c) ~ i\.f~2~s~n g g second m iler on last year's track meeting held last Wednesday, O 0 I I L udwick g 0 0 0 team ; Eari H euser, 100 y a rd dash D orothy Anderson retiring presi• Harold Osborn, one of this in- Marrow g F'rancis and Jackson, while Bird Lunsford f 1 0 Of Murphy f O 0 1 sti t ution's better tankmen, rung \Vil son f 0 0 OJJohns f-c 0 1 0 man, who also showed up well last dent r eviewed the semesters work caged one basket and a free throw P arker g 0 0 OIDe Blyt he t o 0 0 up a 2:58.3 in t he 200 yard and ext ended her appreciation to !Metheny f o O 0 year. for Eagle. A s a result of the election held !Wiedm a n c 0 0 1 breaststroke l ~ st week, the first Others who will receive equip- the counci las a whole and to Miss These are the latest standings The Lincoln t eam was lis tless F r iday in the gir ls' athletic of: sauer g o o O ; Galletley g 0 0 0 ment are Lawrence Schneiber, a Dulap, spon sor, for the co-oper a from the after-school basketball: in the third quarte r while Eagle fice, Bernic e A sk ey, junior, was time he'd ever swum the event. I Da B ly t he g 0 0 2 :Shl.udin;s. The winne r 's time in the Mid' Ha mmond g 0 0 0 pole va ult er, who lettered a t Far - tion w hich had been shown. It was gained steaclily, the score being made president for n ext s emester's w l pct. ! P a r tington g 0 0 0 west A. A. U. meet at t he Omanam, N ebraska ; Geor ge B orgens, a t t his t im e that the list of new Reifachncider • . . . . • • . • • . . . . • 8 3 .728 --- - 1 Hans en . . . . . . . . . . . • .• . . . . . . . 8 3 . 728 23-18 a t the quarter. In the fina l G. A. A. T otals 6 4 61 T ota ls . 12 3 10 ha A. C. la st week was 3:01. The Pappas . . . .. . ... .• •••• •• • .. . . ·.I 7 . 364 quarter with score 26-23, an unScore at half : R eserves 17, College .a h urdler; Gorden Olsen a nd W il- sophomore m embers of t h e "Red Other office rs of the new cabiFlacl< .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2 9 .182 1. 200 yard breast stroke is not View liam Wiley, da sh men, and Victor and Black Peppers" was read. This Free t hrows m issed : Nannen 5, Murphy Last \\'eek's Re~mlts. der-basket shot by Bill J ohns net are Betty Heckman, vicePapp as . _. ~. 10] Reifschneider ••.• 8 -s w um in high school swim meets. 2 , Fores t. H ay 3 . F rancis 3 . Schleich and Wi!la r d Bunk er, shot list included Evelyn Clark, Georgia sewed up the ball game. Dal e presid en t ; Betty Pendlet on , secreReferee ; Bill Bocke.s, !'lebr aska. Hansen . . . .. 181B1acks ....... . .. 6 put and discus. H ar old M ussen, Covey, E ugenia Faulkner, E lizFla c.ks , . . . . . . . 16: Pappas • • • • • • • • . • 8 Klingel, trea s Reifschneider . . 21.: nansen •... .. .. . . 9 Bird, :i.ce forward , led the Eagle tary ; a nd Bett y Sidney H eld and Austin W ilson, abet h Gerdes, Verna Mae Hansen, High Scorc:s ~ a ttack. The floorwork of Bob urer. Hans en ......... . ... . ......... 73 point3 who are playing basket ball, all P articia H erminghaus, Virginia Sauer. Dean Jackson and Bob T he formei- president , Ka ther ine paced in t he state track m eet la st McDerm on d, Marie M_iegel, L a Ludwick for Lincoln was very Kellison, will t urn over h er presthe Mil!hoHi n ••• , •••..•• . •••.. , .• . 3 2 pomL~ year. Mussen and Held wer e s ec- Verne Schr oll, Marian 'Nelsh and David Patterson is new ent duties lo B ernie_e Ask ey at the Ba ckman • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 point s commendable . Bartow ...... .. ...... . .. . ..... 23 potnts ond a nd t hird in t h e h igh jump Pat r icia Cooper. n ext meeting to be h eld on F ebru- p resi·d en t of the Travel club as a Free '.rhrows. M any for mer L inks wer e seen in a nd \ Vilson placed third in the r esult of a n e:eci:ion h eld in the These girls will be pesent at the \.Vittstruck • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl for 5 1000 a ry 11. Butt5 . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 for l () . 80C1 action a t the Midwe~t A. A. U . pole vault. next athletic .event. Mo r e . 6 f or 9 . 667 The a nnual p res ent ation of t he cl ub Monda y night. . Ru~nal~ · ·: '.: '.:::: : · . . . . . . . 6 for 14 .426 G. A. A. letters will be ma de at a . Lee Lange is the new vice- swimming meet h eld 111 · 0 maha a t ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Fouls. th e Omaha Athletic club, Satur- 1~ Han sen .. • . • • • • . . . . . . . ...•••• ., _. . . . 23 future meeting, it was decided, in- I president, and Dorot hy F r eeburn day J an. 16. Backrna11 . . .......... _.... , • .• - . . .... 18 Moore .....•.•.............. . . .. ..... 16 Members of the Mim es h eld stead of at a banquet which is I th e n ew secretary. N orman DahlRichanl "Pete" H agelin, '35, \ their party in room 131 afte r usually fea tured in t he winter to i berg is the r etiring pres ident. bested his riva ls in both t he 100 school la st Wednes day. present the a \vards t o the girls ! T he club is under t he spons~r yard fr ee style a nd t h e 150 yard The party g ot urider way wit h w ho have qualified for t hem, This 11 shi~ of ,E. ~- Phillips an d Miss ba ckstroke. H e swam in the 400 the m embers cha sing around the semeste r t h e fitst aw ard, a felt L, Els ie Ro.mhr . yard rela y a lso, bu t in this eve. nt ii room after hidden s lips of paper will be awarded t o Viola _Cart er, j . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the U niver sit y of N ebraska, f or with various names on them. The Ma ry Simmons, Lois Ding m a n, which h e wa s swim m ing, w as disSPOHT . SNAPS pe rson who found the most with H elen Whit more, Dorothy Ch urch, qu alified for lane viola tion. the same name r eceived a la rge Lometa May, Frances A nderson. K enneth J ones, ' 35, pla ced first Dorothy' Church, Lo is Dingman, stick of candy. in The second a wa r d, a chen ille L, in diving u n der stif f competition. Elsie Loso a nd Freda Martin, junF'ollowing a nother game, R ob- will be a warded to Be tty PendleBurt Amgwer t '34, def endin g 100 ion; were elected captains of four , ert Ager and George Blackstone t on, Doroth y Car ter, a nd Dorothy b k. t b 11 t b th b yar d free s tyle champion, was deas e a earns y e m em ers H . ; presented a p lay entitled, "The Church . The first state a ward t o f M' L. 11 . St , f 'ftl e teated and p la ced f ourt h. a r 1an ' . . . 0 ISS I 1a11 ory s i l p 50 : Raft". George provided the com- Bonme Blls h, Els ie Loso, Dorothy . cl t t· ·u on H a ll '36, placed second in t h e l ' . . n o s pa r s c1ass mee rng on ~,... : edy_ by appearing dresse_d a~ a girl, Cal'ter, Bermce A skey, a nd Frieda cla ys. vVednesdav a n d Fridays. yar d backstroke. ; even to the extent of lipstick and Martin. a nd t he second state . t •' d d n the 200 yard breast stroke, • . . . The fou r eams p 1aye a r oun : rouge. Patr1c1a Hermmghaus tap award to Clara Wertz and Ka th. t t b E l . H a rry Gunderson set the pace for . . I robm, tour namen won y sie d ii danced ancl then diplomas w it h ryn Kellison. six lengths but tired out a nd place comical quotations w:re giv en to_ I Loso s earn. fourth. Th e 1 00 yard free :style the m e mbers graduatmg from the I Four Baskethall Teams . During Harry Kuklin'.s _fifth pe- race, one of the closest ever held ·1-thi·ead knee ll:ngt h hose high • _ • . club. ! r iod class Tuesday, W1ll1am Ed· was m a de in 56.8. 1 The party was successfully j Organized by Girls '•wards gave a talk on d iff erent The t ea ms competing wer e·: school girls adore. F ull lengtl: 4-en ded w ith the serving of refr esh- · Girls in Miss Lillian S tory's first 11 swimming events, It is to be con- Iowa Sta te freshman, University t l1r end "eight or 7-t h r e<1 d, pracuc;~_l ! me nts period sp orts class have b een or - . tin ued on Thursda y. E dwards is a of Nebraska; L incoln Y. M. C . A .; ·---~-- ganized into four ba sketball teams / membei of t he L. H . S. swim ming H astings Y. M, C. A.; and the
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member_"f thet(J(lm ff• has lurned in very
p1>rf ortnances
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.4lcohol, Smoking N-of Good Say s Track Celebrity
and
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The
Inter-Squad Swim Held
Line-Up by
Pohlenz
Sioux Central In 31·24 Win Over Link.s
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Seconds Tak~e l •ewmen 27 16, l I
L.IllI{ S Trip .
Sioux City East 24•18 I
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Seconds Snap Eagle Wiin Streak
Will Cli~t<· ·O ut Track Equipment
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New Sophon1ore 'P eppers' Achuitted
Bernice Askey Is New G. A. A. Head
Reifschneider and Hansen Still Tied
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Patterson Elected Ex-Links Swhn at President Club l\ilidwest A.A.U.
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Mimes Hold Party; Play on Program
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Don't Worry About Grades
When you can Enjoy Life
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t'Maxe·ne"
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Ll·ncoln School of Commerce ~~~~11 . :e~1~:~1 J~~~~is~~al::l~d~~!
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Omaha Athletic club . ''Tootsies,'' L ometa May ca pt ain- i ;-··.....·--··-·~··-................-.~..-·~·_,,...._.,..._.,...._.,__,,-.. ••-....-...-..-.••-...-.••~
A l'l'ofessional Busin ess Training School for High School an d C o llege Gradua tes. \'\'. A . ROBBINS, Pres.
ing ·t he "Wildcats". and Jane Ellis! ( RINEHART-MARSDEN, INC. the "Hotsh ots ". In the f irst games,~ PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES the Hotshots bea t t he K elly' s, s 11 . .... d •. • k I d d to 6, and t he Wildca ts won over: / 53.aO ptar OZ. ..In S g OSS IDC U e the Toots ies, 6 to o. F ina ls will 5th Floor Gold & Co. be play·ed t odav. J
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• Saunter ca Jaunty
• Gu:c~~tal • Cafe Clair
- RUDGE'S Street l!'lot•t .
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Beat eatrice
Publi:shed Weekly by Students of Lincoln High SchooL
NEBRASKA, TuESDA\'. FEBRUARY 9, f937.
VOL. XU. I
Elizabeth Groth Is Sell '3 7 Link~s Ii Cou11c " ·1 p res went 'fhrougl1 All I Scl1ool Contest I
Mefoille Grnni Mcd.-es !Council Elects !: llighest Credits :New Officers lI'
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"'inner to Receiv1• Free Copy; SalesmanShip Classe1S~ Staff, Underclassmen Enter.
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·ews Staff an1ed
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An mtensi\·e contest fol' sale of i 1937 Links to be held between !
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!Second. Term Ducats Sold
Elizabeth Groth ]'\ fade Head fur Srmesler; Matiuec Party Held
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Play8 ~
Publicatioul'> and BaskethaH Game,; All Included iu Activities.
FIVE CEN1
3 Stude11ts Mal{.e
1Vlaxi1nUlll Minna Kor ol.
.!Hinna Koro], l\Ielville Green, Verna Um berger Only Studelits to Make :\JI l \, w·i th 2 5 Houri'! Honor sludenLs at the top of t he list for this semester num ber three, 1 i two girls and one boy. These p u 1 pil.~, tak ing twent y-five hou rs a nd receiving ;i l l marks of ''l," arc : Ver n a Umberger 11.nd Min na Kor ol, · seniors, a nd Melville Green, junior . Melville G reen earned t h irty :tnd
Boys Ahead In Elections
group this semester. " 'The Robin in the Rain" is U1e required number for the music contest, which is to be held at Hastings in Ma.y. The glee club intends to memorize this piece, and then select another from severa.1 by popular vote. The girls now believe that they •.vill choose "Snow Legend," which they sang for the boys and girls g lee program on J anuary 2J,
TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
fUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.
w,~:.~~~~;~~::~~1~:.' Jz ~~ ~I ~:n;;:;oLiI!i:;;~~u;;:~t::~e;e~~:!~:1i:;!~:s ;~~ ~ ~~ o·~ y Sad rpale
Little Succes s; i'IKet i'IKa n
Gr·nat Stars
Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Smgie copy. 5 cents. This is th e beginning of a new semest er . I .l I 'J lW J r.I.I c; Advertising rates. 40 cents column Inch. d h t ff h · J1 t Accepted tor mailing at special rate ot postage an t e ne-w s a opes y e ~w 1 r es y ou y our i It seems t hat Cecil found provided tor in s ection 1103, Act of October 3, l!H7, w eary ocu luses ( big-shot w ord fo r eyes) on the I " If you want to get in the , authorized Novemner 21, 1921. · Advocat e, a t least ' til y ou g et a nickl e 's wor th j movies, don't go t o Hollywood." i many t hings about some of t he Entered as second class matter January 8, 11113, out of it. T hen take 1t ho m e and let bab y These are the words of Cecil Gore ; leading cinema st ars t hat few peot.he postoffice m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act brother break his t eeth in 0 11 it. '36 , who has returned to Lincoln j ple know. According to his reof March 3, 1879. ~~ r.' * I after spending four mont hs in Cal- i port, Bing Crosby, the romantic Valentines. · ifornia, trying t o get in the picture ; cr ooner, wears a $5,00 0 toupee and l 936-37 Clark Gable, leading male actor, Member Bein g as how Val entine's day is n ot :far business. : has false t eeth, as does Jean off, we just hav e to k eep u p with t he rest of While in Hollywood, h e was an ! Arthur, who is forty-five yea rs old. the world. so we '11 help in our li ttle w ay . extra in two pictures. J · I His first, was "College Holiday," i "The rumors that Simone Simon All American ll!tlll' " Will y ou b e my Valentin e~ " j where he became a cquainted with ! is sixteen years old are not t rue," I Honor Rating S aid th e young boy t o his girl. i Jack Benny and Martha Raye, a nd ! said Cecil. "She is t wenty-nine ; ·11111111;11 N. S. P.A. mruum "Will you always love me i also met Bob Burns, the famous : I saw her birth certificate." ' EDITORIAL. STAFF. And t o me, y our hea rt un fur l1 " J bazooka player. La ter he workecl j "The cost of living is very high ~=~~g~~it~~itor :::::: : :: : ::::::: : ::::::: :: :~;t~~Y~~u9ce~ The girl, so bas hful , bowed her h ead j at San P edr o in "Coast Patrol,',; Associate Editor ... .............. -....... Frances Keefer And ·whispered softly , "Oui. ". I starring Victor McLaglen. Secvnd Page Editor ...... .. ........ '" .Edward McConnell She rolled abol.1t h er big bl ue eyes l1 "In t his picture all the players Third Page Editor . _.... . ........ . . ....... Doroth y Wind .\ d .d " v 1 o1 l-. 1 • ' Sports Editor .... . ........... . ....... . . . . Richa rd Yost ~'1.n sa1 i. OU ove me' 1ee: . j wore water-proof clothes. even the Girls Sports Editor ....... . .. . .. . ...... . . . Dorothy Carter Column Editor ... . .. . ........ . . ... ... .. . . Harold Hopkins To the teachers : j underwear," said Cecil, "these Editorials ....... · · · · · · · ·-....... · · · · · · · ·.·.·.·.... · · · ·....... · · · · · ···. ... · ·.Betty Provost Some mean , some fm 1, Librarian Paul Anderson ' were furnished by the company . Exchange Editor . ... ................. . . . . . .Gait Ferguson S d b i The scarfs worn around our necks . Featu re Ed·t ome smart , some um . 1 or ...... · · .... · .. · .. · "· · · · .. J eanett e M·ckey 1 • ,' were turkish towels, they kept out ', Literary Editor ............... .. ....... . ... Louise Lemon Some will . SOllle don 't, F Th LI 1 J l Copy Editor , ....................... , .... Alice Blackstone t ihe water and photographed bet ter '. - < rom e nco n ourna Copy Editor ........ .. ............. . Esther Louise Lefler l\Iayb e you 're the one t hat ·wun 't CECIL GORE Copy Editor .... .. ...... .. ............. . .. John Carothers ( . l' ) · than real scarfs." : · Copy Editor Editor ....................... · .. · · · · · · · · .. · · · · ...... .. ····Kenneth Longman give s · , "I saw SonJ·a H enie make 'One '· Here I saw many sta rs, among Copy . :Luella Heizenreter romantic interlude w ill become a. Copy Editor · ···· · · .... ........... · · · ·· · · .. · ·.··....... ·· · ······ Loso 'l'o the students: In a Million'," he rela ted. "And , them t he Ritz brothers, whom I Cecil is well k nown in Lincoln nightma re sprinkled with stardust. Reporter ... ......... Hope· ·.Elsie Drummond Reporter .. . ...... . ......... . .......... . ...... . Don Mauet Y ou might study all day and n ight , t he ice used in the Madison Square : knew very well, J oe Penner, Mae and Omaha and has t raveled wit h Reporter ................ .......... . .. ........ . ... . ........ Lorraine ' }l t • Ga1·den scene was f r ozen s k'rm :1 "vv' est , Allen J enk1'ns and s i·mone the R. K. O. circuit throughout The stars are going to fall here Reporter . ...... . ........... . . Ray RotGrant land B ut b et Vi: een y our ears yon '11 a l ways Le l ig lots faster t han they ever fell in. ~~~~~~~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~.e.t::B~~; ~~~;~ . . . * . * * . . J n:ilk, because the refrigeration Simon. _one o~ ~he funny things the middle-west. Recently he Aiabam'. The world loves a lover, Reporter ................ .. ...... .. ........... .Joan Green " Boys Dislike Girls " ·~·as the headlme f or pipes could be seen t hrough real : was seemg Wilham Powell and played in the Music Box in Omaha, all r ight, but t here's a time and Reporter ..'"........ ... .. . ..... ........ . . .......... . .Lillian Vic steputis in a nother L. H. S. n ewspaper from ice .., ~ Myrna Loy put their hand and foot where he was featured with Clyde Secretary . . ..... . .. . . ............... Dietz a st 01'" J place for ever ything. On t he highSecretary · ....... . ... · · · · ·· · . . . · . .. . ... Darlene Johnstone Laurel. . M ontana. Questioning . man y. )Joys, " My firs t big- job was t he master · pr·ints in t he cement in f ront of Da vis and his orchestra, as master ways a little innocent necking Secretary ........... .. .... . ... . ..... . ...... William Flynn · of ceremonies. Secretary . .. .. . . .. . .... . .......... . . .. . .... Ruth Nicholas yours trul y found th at those in Lincoln high , of ceremonies in t he Circus cafe. · Graumann's Chinese theater. oft en leads to a lot of wrecking. Secretary .. .. .. .. . ......... ....... . .. . .... Vonda Packard showed t hat t hev have much in co mmon w it h BUSINESS STAFF. J --~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-----~
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Business Manager .... .. . ... . .. .. ..... ...... Ruth Hottand the male pupils of Laurel hi gh sch ool. An y- T.'L U lTJ: sensitivity of the electric eye. Writers Club Try-outs Manager ..... · · ·· •. ........... ... ······· · Betty · .Elizabeth lnhelder way they agree that boys dislike g·irlsi, 8 W White balls could not be picked Due February 12 Advertising Circulation Manager Jane Spalding Advertising Sot icitor . .... .. ...... ... . ....... John Slama Because they talk too much a n d say out, while green and red, white and Those wishing t o tr y out for AdvHtising Solicitor .. ....... .. .... .. .. Harry Gunderson IV/ U 7\T 11 Advert1s1ng Sol1c1tor .......... . ......... Ardeana Knipple nothing. .! r Q en llle S green, could be by t he different writers club may submit manuFACUL. TY BOARD. Because t hev are con ceited. amount of light their paint coYer- scripts to Miss Winifred Mayhew l"rllicipal ..... .. .. . . . ... ... ........ . .. ...... H. c. Ma.-d is Because t hev .· t alk bahv talk, such as ' ' itsy- i ing reflected. Cha1r~an ......... . ................. . ...... Sarah T. Mu ir · or Miss Elsie Cather by Friday, Ed1tor1al Director . . .... . .. .... . ............ Beile Farm~n bitsy. " On one day of the year romance \ entines in this count ry goes to In the near future the club will 1 Finance Director · · · · · .. .. · · · · " .... · .... ···Bessie Fisher Because they gi ggle. . is supreme. On St. Valentine's Day Miss Esther A. Howland . She was hear Edward Edison t alk on a F ebruary 12. The name, exa ct semester in school, and t he re:::omBecause they are t oo ex p ensi ve fo r h igh the world gives itself t o thoughts inspired by one she r eceived from light ray and an oscillagraph dem- menda t ion of an English t eacher JDCO l.T school bovs. of love, sweethearts, cupid, poet- England m 1849, Her father and onstration will be given. .; h t d t t' b · must appear on each manuscript Because t h ey are alwa~·s p owderin g their I ry and love. Though the world now brot er opera e a s a 10nary USlnoses . i has lost its old-time love for Val- ness in Worchester, Mass., a nd she submitted Abraham Lincoln-the greatest of AmerBecause t h ey y ell a t their friend s .in a entine's day and observes it for decided t o procure lace paper, colOrpbeons Try-outs Held fr ans ancl best among men-a man whom we . theater when w it h a '' date.'' Ithe most part by sending sophisti- ored. paper a~d paper . flowers In 226 After Sch ool all admire, respect and enn idealize-this is Because they p aint their fin ge1· n ail::; ancl I cated sayings, written and sold by makmg valentmes of var10us denin • o • Orpheons, thP junior and senior the man whose birthday we celel>r·ate F~ebi·u- toe nails. . . th_e hun_dre.ds, tlle people roman - Isigns. H. er brother took ~., hem on a T J, l o • musical club, for both voice and ary 12. ' 'Then American people cease t o comBecause they thmk they are sma r ter than t1cally mclmed do not let the day isales_tnp and returned "' 1t h orders .1.S US instrument, will hold their try-outs m emorate old ''Abe,'' the n a tion for which he the boys. go by without reminding t heir Itota lmg $5,000. She eventually I "What have I done to deser ve immediately after school today in did so much, will Le no more. As America lives, Because they a r e always cha n g ing like t h e I loved ones that love lingers on. . , built_ up a pros~erous bu~iness of t his?" sigh many of t he 334 new room 326. Everyone trying out so lives the memory of Abraham Lincoln. w eather. · ! The Romans celebrated a hoh- m~ki~~· an~ selhn~ valen~~es. t sophomores who have been trying should bring his bm1 accompam»t He drew his first br eath in a little l og "Take h eed all y ou se gals." i day_ t~at has bee.n l~kened to Val- n . is ay .an. age, e mos to bear the old familiar jeer, and have his solo completely mem. · K t k · 1809 A d h' l t b hj * * *. . .. ·i entme s day but it first took place ardent, masculme. wooer observes ca b m m en uc Y m . n is as reat .. . . . . t th _ "f reshy," with a smile. But as a oriz2d. 1 was dr1.rwn in a friend 's home in 1865. 'f h e y ocal !eud n ow going m tull svnng,; on February 1 5. It was the feast t he day by ar oppmg m o e cor matt er of fact their confident un- - - ---- -- - -- - -·- - His life was filled with eYents which another has sprung up in the or ch estra. This of Lupercalia and in observance of ner drug store, for a heartsh~p~~ perturbed air makes it difficult t o ~howed his patience, integrity, generosity and I po.em prO\'eS that eYen trum pet play ers can ; the day the ntai:iets of young womd- ~~:n;;. ~~~l~~;t~~il~~:n t~~am~ler distinguish them from t he more I !! sincerit , I thmk.. m o an urn an d .1 i ·! 1 en were cas . !j . J· • . . . I drawn by blL.'1dfolded young men. about delivering homemade valen- I seasone pupi s. . . . Lmcoln, N ebraska; the !own m .wlnch we The french h or n is th e wur st of all rnst r u ments ' The maiden thus drawn was the tines to friends and parents. How- : The general opm1on of t hese 1 live, was named for him . Lmcoln lugh school I m ade, young man's "Valentine" fo r the ever an abundant sup ply of a rtifi- i ne"".'comers seems to be that L. H. DLIE~ I!' ,. also carries his name. 'I'he guy that thou ght it up \ \"US tet ched m coming year and t he festival end- cial love in our speedy world al- 1S . is absolutely 0 . K. I '1) 1 Lincoln, the father of emancipation, 'tvho the haid. ed in an extravagant feast. lows us few sentimental thrills as I "I am very pleased with the 11 nsed the fact that he ~as an "A~ti Nebraska" The oboe is rotten the hasson is wo rse. Named After Bishop. Wlier" Yo:i 2ave Mene:r lVI1ih 1t he day of St. Valentines comes teachers a nd the court esies t hat mall , that he was a.gamst acceptmg Nebraska T T t h ··l l . :1 ·t. Lh . l .· . . .. . . . . I and goes. the older people have s'.10wn us !. B:iylng Quali:y M u c::a:ia:s:>. A I 1I 1 1·· · h · · • ' up on f, ' ' 10 e 0 1 e i es t n, ' e) >nng a ;;,i rse.' This pa o-an tesnYa.1 w>1s h-0\··:lleu ' a t Lincoln high,·' states J ane Shil'e. Cor.1;>otili·: e l.?w Pri:~. !'. ,' ·.·: anu 1,.a1rnas rnto t e un10n as o ne n·ec, one ; . · "' -· I -- - - - - -·- sla Ye, became t he thirteenth president of the The violins, Yiolas, t he celos and basses, upon by t he church and the cler.gy / Marcus Poteet sr.ys : "I lilrn LinHISTORY PAPER , Cnited States in 1861. Thoug·h m ost of the or ch estra can n ever go I ordered a change. The celebration i coin high because it's a swell place I ' p l aces. Iwas moved up to February 14, the J • • • to get acquaint ed with a lot of I A Co:!llpet itive Grnde . .. 2~c ,1J'i :117' I' day upon which good Bishop St. swell kids from all over town." , Wil!tedge · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ::5c 00 ~'Ye T h e t rombon es and ]Jariton es blow l oud an d l Va.lentine had been put t o death •. Lester Buckley likes the idea of l Gre~r..ec!g~ .. . . . . . . . . . .. IHlc 1;; I lon g·. . . . , . . . during the Claudian persecution. longer periods, but isn't quite satJl:'OTE BOOKS But said as it may seem, the.r .thrn) s plaJ • Numerous reasons have been given ! isf1"ed with the lunch hour. 1 ·1 I I h Id d An individual lin:i cf lJigh Vfelcome sophomores we are so o-lad vou w r ong. I for t he saint's deat h. The most· Do you t ink you cou rea a "I like everything in general quality cilvers priced f:am 1 are he~ and may the me~ory of y ou; day~ at j 'l'he cla rinet s an d sax es seem an awfu l squ eeky / likely one says that Emperor message_pr inted on a wheel going and the clubs in particular," 19c to $3.0(). I~ Lincoln high linger with y ou forever. ; lot , Cfltaudiuhs kept his men in one war fhoarvtey sm om 1leestha1·ng htoourle?arnlf ..yaorud voices Nancy Raymond. 'j ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS \\'e realize that it i·s 11arcl t1) co111e i"11to a :' Tl1ei·1, notes ~ound.mi 0o·ht'' sour h ut til e~' sure a er t e other , t hus causing an . . JUSt . " . Sh'ir1ey S cott berieves tlle st u! I · ~ h ··' ' J , It th 'h Edison did that at t·he"'Rad10HISTORY SI ZE ; new school and \1<e congrat ulate vou on the ' give what t ey got. ; open re\ o a mong e men \\ 0 . . dent council a wonderful organiza- I Imit::.tb ii Leaf •er •• • . . 1.93 i ' ' 1 ' d d . 1. ' • ' ., .. / . . ' did not want constantly t o leave lmks meet mg February 1 when t • d th t th 1 b f' \\,ha{' h)OU. ladv'ef.a· aptef :yourhse ; e~ to ou~ \\bays, The flut_es and the drums, t h ough they p lay! t heir families and sweethearts. ; he demonstr at ed a stroboscope. :~~t~o thea sch~o~ u s are a me I Genuine Leather . . •••. 3.0:> "JC are 1 fe~ent rom t ose,jOU ~a~e ~en ! w ith a. zest, . !Claudius t herefor e for bade a ny This machine is about a s compliLeather With Me:az accustomed to. m the schools from \-\hich JOU ' Can n ever seem a ble to stav with t h e rest d d d 11 cated as its name but works on Hing~ · · · · · · · · ... .. 4·50 1 c am;.u d h . h" h d list to the trumpets w hose voices. you a very simple Objects GF:.rolinRFecloeio,"d ·esDLi.:t·1: 1.ecit· , lk:.vy G.::J l, l. n e note t e ·way lll w I C you peere hear, t o a plea from t he unfortunate that are revolving at high speeds "' Priced frcm 2.00 h 12.50 °1 hopefully at every room number, and then with Through t l1e din o:J' the orch est ra sounding· so 1lovers, St. Valentine consent ed t o seem to stand still because you In a lett er to Ben Alice Day, a hasty glance a t your schedule card, rushed clear. I marry all who came to him secret- see them only when they are in sophomore, dated . J anuary 21, ENGINEER SUPPLIES onward. S o cheer ve out. wil dlv ao·ain and aO'ai11 I 1". Young couples flocked to him one position. To a.ccomplish this 1937, Dorothy Varian of Letar t I We stock a full llne of ap- J There were a few woe begone faces at The orch~stra heroes: th ~ foul.' trm~pet ' men . , :ntil word of Valentine's defiance a neon t ube is lighted, by r.: e::ms : ~alls, Ohio, writes'. "We are ~et· prnved supplies at approv:od lunch time and unusual promptness in return· Rah . Tru mp et s ! reached t h€ emperor. Valentine of an expensive t hyrotron t ube, : t'. ng ~nother .vac_ation as the 01110 ! price;:, J ing to class, but you will soon find that it ,~ * ~~ wa s taken to prison and in spite once everv time the object at , river is almost higl1 enough to run Dra;~~ Se~~ietzgen I doesn't t~lrn lo_ng to get ~cq~ainte~. and th en ; In tune wi t h t he safety ca mpaign. we lea ve of his pleas was cast into a dun- which you. are looking revolves. i down through town." u. s. Blue lunch per10d will be the h1gh\Jght of you r <lay. I t he l ast lines of these limer ick s out. for t h ose , geon and left to die. In the experiment round disks I Dorothy goes six miles in a bus i' 'Ye ur?e you. fo joi:i our clubs alicl ·~-e 1who wish 1o compl ete them. Bring y ours t o j The church next t ried to substi- with various painted designs were , to school over a road which folCh~~S:pI~~:rs!~/~~mL:!~oI~:=t hope you '.VIll part1c1pate m the many splendid 217 m· put in Advocate box 011 south w all or : tute saint's names instead of the bolt ed t o a high speed motor . 1.'wo lows t he river bank. Even in ordiactivities Lincoln high school offers y ou. the offic e. ro om 200, and 1ve w ill 1) rint t h e : maiden's names at t he annual black sectors painted on a card nary flood stages t he road is imVve were all brginners once and are alwa ys best ones in n ex t week 's ed ition w ith t he n am es drawings reqmrmg that each doubled and kept right on doubling passable. willing to offer h elp to those in the same plight. of t h e w inner1<. youth was to imitate the virtues as the speed of t he light flashes Letart is about t hirt y miles up STUDENT SUPPLIES of the saint whose name he drew, increased until one was almost tl:e river from Point Pleasant, 1124 0 Street · Lim er i ck num ber- J but it failed. Valentine·s na me dizzy from watching it. On an- West Virginia, one of t he worst l J H oratiu s ~\IcGin ely, P. A. stuck to t he day and other Euro- other ca rd a seeming jumble of spots of t he flood. ! !i;;=;i;;;;;;==========...._.1 '·\Vho learned t o d riv e in a d ay ' pean count:cies began to observe let ters turned into a concise mes' \Yent out fo r a ride Februar y 14 as "Valentine's Day." sage. The club members had a "Do unto others as you would that others \Vith his girl friend besidi.:: Ther e then came about the cus- hard time figuring out the number should do unto you." H ow well the American t om of writing anonymous verses of bolts on a disk while it was : people have lived up to the "Golden ltule" in honor of k've rs, who were revolving. Edward declared there during the past few weeks when flood wat ers Limerick numb er ~ known as "Valentines." were six, but when t he wheel was ba;-e so gra vely affected a large portion of our For day s upon d ays upon days Artificial Lo ve Begun. stopped only thr ee were there. population. My aunt had the " lightening bug" craze The first general man~facture 1 Also demonstrated was a ball \ With the swollen Ohio and )lississippi As she went h ome at night , of valentines sta rted in Germany i sorter using a n electric eye which : riYers taking hundreds of lives, depr iYing· over Sh e 'd blink every light : and England is credited with origi- 1 was found to be a great toy with 1 a million people of food a.nd shelter and de·-- - - - i nating the comic .valentines, wh ich J club members. Colored golf b~lls stvaying pr operty valued at hundreds of mil.,;. "" ;; i sneered a t love m every possible ; were run t hrough t he machme lions of dollars. the people of the Unit ed Stat es : way. which was capable of ~ic~ing t he at e facing the d ire consequences of the great es t A Youth:t'ul drinr, named Jack Credit for making t he fancy val- I different balls by adJustmg the national cala.rnitv. outside of 1rnr, that h as oc- 'l'oid a cop t o sit on a tack, · '. c'l1 r1·ed in their .history. with tireless cne"rgy The judge said a d ol la r , :! / and co-operntion. J ack staTted to holler I i By dil'ect means a nd throLl'!h s ueh ag'en- So thr y tossed himJn ; he,,)jug on his bac·k . 1 the couritry c·ies a~ t he Hed Cross, the people are d ni11g· th eir utmost to amelior1ite the suffer~T~chincs certain!~· are sh o_wi ng their su p- 1· cnor1tv t o m en. 'l'a ke fo r rn sta11cc t he case ing· and priYntio11 of their fellow rnc11. '.\ever of · ouc• littl e phon og-rnph nee.d ie, it · c,_an p ie · k· before in histon· han : aid and relief he<'ll g iYen out ot a rub ber r ecord ·w hat it takes fifty men .1 1 to ih oo;c in neeli on ;;:uch a scal e nnd with such to p itk out of nu o reh cstra. to get T ownsend photographs at \'°Ifi cicn c>'. Li nc oln has respo nded 10 t h e plea * ,~ * ! ftw li elp. s enl- out hy the Hed Cross by con - ' .Jliss Gere : H an y, ·what gra<le d id you get i pre~Christmas quotations. tribuiing o ver ;\;12.000 t o the relief. Th e con - in ch emistry one'! trilrntions. howeYer large or small. are a t tli t> Harrv Gun<ler soll : Which semester " : When you see what we are offerpresent time redtll~ing the suffering aad a r c " 11 * ,,, I bettering th e conditions in the flood ai·en. Someone said a tea~~1 er Jived fiv e miles, from ing this year you will arrange for Lincoln high school has takr11 its sl1are i.11 school. as t~e c_row f lies, but we couldn t get j your sittings immediately. the relief work. The faculty, s en~r:il clu bs and a crow to tly 1t. and Appear munE\rous st udents have contributed liberally ~" * * , for this purpose. Lincoln high 's t eachers have Remember, ch ange your shirt at least twice ! Seniors may sit for the Links Jiou;. contributed $70, and the teachers of the city, a day and w ash your neck at least t wice a ' $~~00. year. Star and Journal. There is no bett er way for people to show appreciation of life than b y the aiding of those A sophomore walked up and paid h is nickel less fortunate in a time lik0 this. Surely t he for a b owl of chile, but instead of chile, he had American people ar e to he congratulated on picked up a. bowl of salad dresing. H e strode the wav i.n which thev han recognized this toward a seat,. but was caught befor e he ha d responsibility and ass~mied with speed and started fat in g it. A p erson r emarked, 'It sure would have been sour chile." sympathy i.ts burdens .
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Lincoln High Gives As Nation Gives
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, l937.
THREE.
THE ADVOCATE.
Teachers Hold AniJual Luncheon Judge Paine, Faculty Name Old Advocates on Display; Printed In Hi·Y Hears l(FAB Quartet Assistants For Form of Magazine; Very Little News Rev. W. Aitlien Use Fortune Telling as Theme This Semester Perhaps you have Iookea first Icomments, r:iost of which were far He Stresses the Need With foriune telling as the ueme, the annual terrcher~ At Hi-Y Cluh I
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luncheon was held in the cafeteria January 28. about ninety
Attend Church; h d. I F I teac ers atten mg. At eism s oo ish. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, presiding as To
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,. an , . . . I sports were greatly played up. It I th b h attacJ. Our Garrison will ward Study Hall, Cafeteria, 1Pay 111 e ig 3 owcase across Itook one and a half pages to tell master of ceremonies, humorously off a·l~ enemy. i Librarv, Sports, and j fr.om the office. These a. re fo,ur ed.i- 1about .one fo_otball g.ame. . . L "The ;'al~e ~~ ~ C~ur~h to . a told the fortunes of the teachers W•' have a Fisher to provide ' Cl · 1 the ayman w s e opic 0 an m- wi'th the ai·d of a "crystal ball," . , t ions of t he Advocat e pub lls Iie.i'"f m I n pace or a Sta t ic co lumn · S c1ence asses · spiring talk given by the Rev. us vii·th food an d we· carry our 1
Pup1 s · ss1st Ill
w H onesLy Sh T k, · own in al ;
Gellatly Gives Devotion; F'1rst p. art y 1'h'IS W eek •
• · November and December, 1898, i school wits wrote under the )1eada huge silver balloon that rested Many high school students are and March and April, 1899, which 1• ing of "Locals." The clubs at that Walter Aitken, St. Paul minister, 1.n black cellophane. Raymo:nd own Cook. If you wish to make , Stressi'ng the fact that only by I at the Hi-Y meeting January 26. a spe~ch, you won't have to hire 1h d . t 11 . t d h t k •ssisting in the various depart- were given to the school by A. c. ,.time were known as "societies." Reed, new orchestra and band dif 1 l'k . t ar , m e 1gen an ones wor 1 men ts in Lincoln high school. Stoddard, graduate who is now a I It would appear as though girls A person, to be true to himself, rector, was welcomed by Mrs. a Hall. f you ee 1 e gomg 0 can a perosn succeed today. Su· . j were' more ac t'1ve in sueh th'mgs must be able to stand alone. It Hya· tt "'i'th .the follo"·1·n Tl1ese take care of the extra work resident of Sacramento, California. " " · g words:. church hwe1· have a Tempel. h J If you preme Court Judge B ayard H, isn't ''sissified" to go to church d break ; e aw, we ave a ury to p . "M t· ·. in the bank, study hall, cafeThe Advocate today is put out in than were the boys. The junior "The .troubled spirit of Bernar t ou and a Proctor.-\to enforce ame spoke on ee mg New for it calls for energy, enthusiasm, ry y teria, library, sports classes and the form of a paper, but since girl_s formed a literary and deb.ate Nevin is hovering over this notable ·' b t . Conditions" before the Lincoln skill, strength and vigor. the rulei anu you may e pu m . , science classes. at that time the paper was pdnted . ~qu~d and . a. nothe~ . group··· .of girls In defining the church he de- assembly. He hates to leave us the Po·md. You will kindly ob- Hi;,Y c_Iub Tues.day, February 2'. Miss Emma E. Snyder. librarian, is only once a month, it was in the mclmed toward finer · llterature, for the gassy air and the Lake serve <.'obei1:s i·ules of order. It is essential that you mam1 assisted by Barbara Baird, Ruth Pat· dared, . "It is a congregation Of .1 rick, Maxine Campbell, Florence stern, form of a small magazine. made ·up the Hawthorne .·soc_iety. civilized people. Religion has a Michigan water of Chicago. The The·:e i's only one persoi1 among thain a_ hig h. sta_ndard of di.sciplin_e_,'' Betty O'Shea, Dorothy Franklin, Marian h c· . I d b t f ·11 b 1.. Bennison and ~-reda Grasmick. On the inside cover, of each is a e icer.oman_s w~s a so a : . e ll,• - single denomination and each type orchestra, rom now on w1 e us whv is a dO'A-'nright Sell, though < e said, or if yo~ acquire hab.1ts 'fypewrittnK Help l'iumerouo. table of contents which tells the mg society. which. was otl}.erwliie church is just a branch." depending on a mere Reed, but few 0~ us are Frank. I that control you mstead ot vice 11:ffneM~;sis~t~T::st L~~\'.'T~t ci)'g;~f{.y n~.~1~ reader that included in the little kno\vn as the . C. D. S. Another Was "The church of Christ," he said, cheer up, my hearties, it's not a If yau want to buy anything, versa, ., trouble and failure lie ii;;~~· P•~~~~~danJ'0~~~a p~~~p-~ssi~i;f:fft~ pamphlet are five or six pages of the Cadmian society. One. page "is the one essential church. broken Reed, not event bent! Stand we have the Price. If you wish to ahead. period. · up ·ur Cond·t·on 1. 1. s f or s. uccess. Bernice Johil and Pearl Krieger ai<' or1·g1·nal stores a11d one page o.f unde·r the ·t·1._tl"- of "Alumni_" took w ithout it, and its good m""i · · Reed and learn 1·nto what )>lay g~lf we have a Green and a : . Mrs. Loretta Babich first period; Arlene edi·toi·i·a1s. As niuch a.s four com··· the pl·'ce .of the Advocate's "For- fl li'nes you-11·fe has fallen You are Th dt n h h d t Rice, Dora Parbst and Marton Hyatt, " uences, the world in a few cen· " · pleas:pt Noll to sit on though no e c~n 1 10 _s W IC e er_mm_e third period; Agnes Colter and Donna plete pages were used for adver-, mer .L inks.'' tunes would be overrun with in an institution equipped for all one ..... s ever tri·ea to. You can . su.ccess m m_ eetmg th.e new condi1 Vl' J enkins, fourth period , and Leora House· f p ractica llY no a tt e~pt was mad e houses · 1 worth and Evelyn Kuehn. fifth period. tising with as many as twelve ar- .· of prostitution, gambling emergencies. even while away your time with hons of this new time were ex• Ke~~~·u,Eb~ik N~~sth~~ri~~; hVe1 ;,•;iJ\it;~~: ticles advertised on one page. !:to keep these old Advoci;i.tes on the and saloons." We are always in perfect Gere. a Story. pressed by Judge Paine as follows: •econd period; Milton fourth Stamm, period, third period; . .... ·· ·-····· ... B rmgmg . . ·· · ··· up t h e sub Jee . t of We have a Belle to ring and a Josephine Robeck, and Quite ~ome space was -!riven to l news· basis. Wi'J hope you will take the op- E nergy an d h ard work , push no t Dorothy · t•1c peop,, ,~. h e d ec1l.j.re d . "I Piper to blow to warn us of any portrmity to get on speaking terms pu11, cont ro1 o f onese If and ones . pariod. cook and Edna Chapman, fifth a thell!
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Joh Open for Student Sherlock Holmes [
•istant Esther Johns.
ar~n E~~ ~~~t::u:~}:~l~~~~:na se~~;,~~
with English while here. we are habits, co-operation with and . re· a trifle Short on Lohengrins and spect for others, an average intel-
Receive Diplomas ~i~~~~ds in his intellectual educa- In Essay Contest
A hunt is on for a practi<:a
Derger, before •Choo!; Kathryn Stone. fil»t period; Julia Powell and Marthena Dens· berg, second period; LR Verne Schroll, thirrl period; Betty Ann Patton and Frnnces Blal<e, fourth perio,i; Darlene Gulliams, flfth period, and Erna Merling and Helen Handsaker, af,er school. Those assisting in the nudy hall are as follows: First Tudor; period, Norma •en and Maxine third Ander· period
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believe a person is very keen M bl Eb F• I334 Ninth ·Graders ifdon't he does not encounter some a e ert 1rst 1
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"'Ne need a great many more Humorously he added, "Once I called on the conservatories for clean, honest life both public and joker. Last Saturday abOU h d · th " t 'Th k democracy ·in the ear a smcere a eis say an d · I d private. If one possesses these twenty so-called debat 8 rs '"ere believers · in God, I don't believe in God'." Seven Other Lincoln . ecorat·ions. w e h ave simp Y use in the school for the purpose world toda·y, and 0· ur hi·gh schools Th . b . d h' H l p I Pl our one Fern and two LiIIies and qualities only some misfortw1e, e mam thought ehlll is ig 1 Upi S ace ill of, supposedly, trying out for are the finest recruiting ground speech was "cast a line and help called it a day. such as injury in war or an auto· -' b t t r Prize Money._ We are a cross cut of today's mobile a ccident, can keep the ton the Doane college "e a e OU; yourself." ... ~;;r~~es P!"~~~:o"Wrgt~i~ v~7~i~~m~~"'°i~d nament. After a fruitless wait the country has," stated. the Rev. Devotions on "People who can Mable Ebert a first semester ,s ociety. While we have our Hicks, I step of the la~der out of reach. Esie Lo<o, and fift'1 period, Doris Larof an hour these expectant Raymond A. McConnell of the stand alone" . .re given by Ed· h , ~· h we sport a Housman and a DiaMaster Singers Present. ~er;,. a~. Hp11:f1tp~el~~: 1· as his assistant• ladies and gentlernen became First Plymouth Congregational sop omore m mcoln high sc ool, d W h Th M t s· f KFAB Alice ana Pauline Tracy. ward Ryan ar,1.. grace was 0o-iven received the first prize of twenty I mon . e even ave our own e as er mgers o . Robert suebs helps Harry Hay Jn nis d'isc 0 u r aged and left · l ' 20 t b K th M - ' ·wallace. composed of William Miller, chux·ch, TllU.":Kll.Y,, ... anuary · •a Y enne iller. flve dollars for her essay onj , . · :first period commercial geography class, ft If t M th d d t A th B b "' It Evelyn Baker assists In the second period It seems that on Friday a the Lincoln high s chool a,uditoriurn . of American !;oV-, . ,1e ornson me_ o oes _no r ur arna y, vv a er .i:eusch 1 "Founadtion ~r,;:~~~og:sststscia:~urt~hi~~ri~~~lo~am ~:-nvi~~ ernoon many of the English before a crowd of 334. junior high I emment," entered in the c_ontest '11 brood ~ver our entire establish- , an_d1Bob Bellany, acco'.11~~med .by :~~· h~?:e/fth period, Howard Bessir• is 10 pupils received call:; from a pupils and their friends at the ~~ , conducted by the Smith. Baking ~ent we at least have the Mor-, Mil~n ,.L.~mbert, sang ., Mor~m.g students assisting Miss Helene M. person, imitating Calvin Roi~ promotional exercises. company.·. nson moust_ache. . . I, Shrme, Old McDonald and Its S c hemel in her physiology 2 classes this semester are: Firt period, Evelyn NewIins, assistant to the debate "How shall we cure the fail- I ·- ! Other Li~ coln hi'~h school .u-1 Sh.ould y.ou by now_ be _ teelm_g I Me O' Lor_·d" preceeding the busik irk; third period, G2nevieve Rodg~rs Id K • I ..... t fl f t h M I and George Franklin; fourth period, May ;each, Gera vasn1c<a, re· 'Jres?" _, ·he asked. The older folksi Twenty_-om hall guards \Vent on dents who earr.~d priezs wer .Jon _·a n e am ',,we ave a oma 1 ness mee_tmg . . Ruth Andrews ; fifth period, Jane 11ar· t' th m (very politely I d t d th 1 h h . t th at Ha d vin. :iues ing e must depend on the young. The u Y urmg e unc our a e Mills, senior, wh~ . rece.i~<ea 1.b~ near n · ' The f irs t H i- y p a r t Y 0 f t he 10 :,;ssi~:~;~n~~ f~i~~k :O~~~~r a'::J' ill~~: and business like) to be at the young folks in high school ana ~eginnin~ of :he semest~r. Locker third prize of five dollars; Ward ; ,~ co;o~ sc~~me of b~ack and semester was announced for Feb· be~is~nnEf~~rg, ~~~~~~.. pe~~~. hygiene school at 8:30 Saturday morncollege can save democracy if they mspector•. we1e also assigned. Rounds, senior, who receivep the . 8". e.r \\a., ca1ned out with vases ruary 13 by Bob Sandberg; social teacher, has Verna Umberger as her first ing. Of course it was very •!:ant to and have 11 ense to try. Hall gmdes are as follows: seventh rize of two dollars; Har-,1 holding black and s ilver balloons chairman, who also appointed a period assistant M. W. F. ; Betty Pendleflattering even to be asked to . . Dorothv Lewellen Frances Keefer . .p . ' as center pieces for the tables. ton as assistant in her "°cond period ; First, learn obedience. No man Jean Luke Richard van Horne net Carter, sophomore, eighth I , . . party committee composed of Dick Nola Hinel', thll'd period assistant; Dorothy try out so everyone said he · H th El. b th u b Place car-cs were m the design of Evans fourth oeriod, and Helen Theo· can serve who cannot obey. Sec .1ames err.swor iza e ·m erger priz of two dollars· Dorothy Car ' Gellatly, Tom Davis, James Snybold and Louise Stapleton as fifth period would surely be there. - John Mason William Weston e ' t l . t d •th th T B tt ond, make your education count. Betty Reese Miriam Hackman t J·u · , 1 th pr·z of one crys a gazmg s an s, W I e der, Leonard Peltier and Arthur helpers. On Tuesday and hursday, e e Later, a few called up the Ann Beard Elizabeth Cross er, n101 , e even I e . t' f t 'tt th<> b k Larsen helps first period. It isn't good enough just to get George Hu1ac Gerald Wilson dollar; Eula May Phelps, sopho- gues s or une wn en on ~ ac Mason to assist him. G~·mnasium assistants to Harry Kuklin honorable Mr. Rollins for fur· Lucille Hirschfeld Maxine Maddy . . . of each ball. Mirrors w ere used Th f th a re; Leon Pollick, second period; Jim through high school. Prepare your- Mary Frances Kier Stanley Ross n1ore, thirteenth prize of one do!e way o prayer was e Colton. third period; Harry A brahms, ther instructions, caught on M M t R 1r st dd d as fa for,;~ PJ~~~/ ~cet~" a1:o~i~~· £l!~~a~~[i0f~ I and didn't show up. self for what you are getting to, Ri~~arderT~eisen pgy:~is I~ersar Jar. Joe McDermott, sophovors. theme of a devotional given by ;p t . sistant , and that is citizenship, life, Then The locker inspectors for first, more, fourteenth prize of one do!Dick Gellatly. Tom Davis gave r~~Abea aKUpper't helps Miss Sarah •.r. ) It is known that this was Muir during third periods. hold high the ideals of brotherhood. second,. fourth _an~ fifth periods lar, and Betty Klingel, junior, PERSONALS . the invocation. ha~hea;c~~~1 ~~~;~~~n;;'.'s.F,t~~;i' ~~~~=: ~=:gh~~~~ersof w~~ve ar:spi~:~~ If democracy goes down at the respectively are . First, Jane Allen nineteenth prize of one dollar. / --------:first period ; Barbara Wingo, second last it will be because tolerance (T-Th); second. Earl Beardsley The contestants had to be enwi·111·am Foster, sen1·or, who suf- i period; Betty Miller, third period; Mabel anxious that their identities not Pler3011, tourtn period, and Dorothy Bartbecome known because of the of races, good will between na- (M-W_-F),_ Lynn Myers_ <.T-T,h), rolled in some school and not over, fered a broken ankle while skating . Jett, fifth period. H h ld M W ·' th d Those assisting 1n unsupervlsed study dire consequences. They would tions, faith in man himself has Lucille 1rsc fe ( - -1, i_r , sixteen years of age. The essay at Oak Creek, January 31 returned classes are as follows: fir.st perlod~ M. d h R b t S db (T Th) M w. F., Lorraine schwerthelm in 205 ancl be shown no mercy, been thrown overboar . T en seek O er an erg . • anan had to be six hundred words or to school Monday, February l , Harriet Bowmann in 317; second penod, the fundamentals of character, Moffett; fourth, Sid Held, Eliza- less. after an abse·nce of one \"eek. :Marthena Densherger in 207 and Betty The result of this was that v Jo Ko•hler in 317; third period, Florence a fe"• gave up J·obs for the clay honesty, loyalty, faith in God, a beth Meyer; fifth, Fred Metheny Kenneth Livingston, J·unior, vis~ton l n :HS ; fnu_rU1 _1);.rfotr ,. Bfl:!ty Grnt!' n (Continued from Page J..) ~~ri~~~· 1t~~il;~ 0 'Ma;:~wr~ 11 203 ~~~;~~fl~ and others exerted t hemselves :• do;~: 1p"ups~;;•er;~c~;~e~cl~~;irmpa ~~~ i:~:th)H~~;i:tin(~~~;"·• ';~~w;;:~ G.A.A. iu Show Film. i it>0cl. in D•=nver, Colorado, i.lurbg included is a d own ,:.a:,:m.,;it or; Rangel•r in ~o~. On Tuesday and Thurs· ~tudying and ..·g etting up early 1 On Gi'rls Basketball the weekend of final examinaday, Jean Gosne11 assists in 205, and I \ mot·wn certT t f th h d B k (T Th) E · K' (M the Links, the annual. Gene Remington in 317; second peno~., during vacation. I ica es rom an a er . rvm mg A f1·1m on gi'rls basketball which tions. Th I f Jack Stewart in 317 and Jean sanillovitcn of Dr Benjamin F Bailey pres W F) f' st e sa e o tickets by home in 201; third period. Florence Moll in · · ' · - • ir · ha s been secured by the G. A. A. Raymond Hamilton entered the rooms was as follows: 31~; fourth period, Betty Groth in .3 i4 . I 1 ident of the board of education. , The hall guards near 137 are: will be shown probably in the sop h omo~e cIass o f L.mcoIn h i~ and Doris Newhill in 304, and fifth penod, 1 100 ... . .. 6 207 . . • . •. H Aud. 10 .. 18 ..... . 11 208 ...... 11 Aug. 11 .. H ~;:tyin R~gf,"1er in sos ~nd Eleanor wer· j 0. H. Bimson, assistant. superin- H!r~1~t 8~~~r~: \.f-:j~> - Arnold <M-W-F), auditorium, at the G. A . A. meet- school this semester from the Lm- 101 102 . •• •• . 1 209 . . .... 15 302 ...... 11 Assistants to Mrs. Francis R. Rein are tendent of schools, presided and Second penod Fred Hudson <M·W F), coin high school in Bill'ng·s Mo 103 . .. ' .. 9 2i2 .. ... . 10 303 . .... . 10 1 as follows: LaDcsca Schell, .T•an Cox, }Z • i Ben Novicoff (T·Th). ing of February 11. The film, • i1- 105 ..... . 8 214 ...... 13 304 . .. • .. 9 ~ VaSlllC the Rev. Russell :M. Bythewood of I' Fourth period. Chester Feber (M-W·E'), which was sent from the Sebo!- tana. He was the only transfer 107 .. . .. . 10 Yvonne Crump, Sylvia Rosenstock, Lil· 215 .• . • • . 11 3 05 ... ... 16 109 . .... . 7 lian Mosca, Violamae Culp, Vivian Hen1· Tab a 1 Ch 'st'a hu ch ga Dick Wendland (T·Tll). 215 ...... 11 306 .•••.. H dricks Claudine Peterson, Vivian Roos, ern c e n 1 n c r ve Fifth penod: LeRoy Farmer astic Coach Bookshop in New from outside Nebraska. Other 117 .. ... . 11 217 ..•• •. 17 307 .. .. . . 15 120 ...... 4 220 ..•.. . 12 309 . •. • .. 10 ~g{;f' ~~cil'ta ':J~~~':,ia80 h<;,';fJt~th, Elberta Some ~e~ate teams from Fair- i the .i~vocation a_n~ the benediction. 1'.upils on duty near 120 first York, N. Y., was made under the pupils who entered from out-of- 121. .• . . . 12 221. .•.. . 13 310 .. . • .. 6 225 ..• . .. 16 311 . ..... 10 Chemistrv assistants to Mios Mariel bury arnvmg unexpe'ctedly Mon-1 Efficiency certificates were pre- period are: Eli·zabeth Yeenel town are: Charles and Leslie i25 ...... 11 130 ..... . 8 2-2fiA . . . 7 312 . .•... 11. Gere ara ·Leon Pollick, Rot>ert Coles, N D hlb M l'i F p supervision of David cook, Harry Ankenny, William day afternoon of last week very sented by Walter S. Whitten, sec- (T-~~'f.an a erg < • •• ), alll Beebe . f N · Dienst from Wayne, junior and 133 . • ..• . 7 3 i 3 . . .. .. i2 226B . .. 13 Jolitz, Kennetn Scharman and Irvin Babb. , t f th L' Ch b f Myers, with the assistance o ew 134 .. • . . . 15 226C .. . 12 314 ...... 12 Miss Mamie Short has as ner assistants, nearly found Gerald Kvasnicka, ! re ary o e mco1n am er o ~~';;'r~~ i:;;;gf ~~~~t"lke~~~ye, York university students. . sophomore respectively; David 135 . .. . .. 12 227 .. . •. • 8 316 .•.... 13 136 ...... 6 227 . .... . 8 317 .•••. . 13 William Korella and Dale Kre1>s, first coach, in a quandary. Several of I Commerce Fifth period Dean Jones · Th · f W h Aud. 1 .. . 18 ~20 ...... 3 period ; Irvin Babb, Ada Charlotte Miller , · Those pupils guarding the front . The film pictures techniques as ompson, semor, rom a oo; 137 ..... . 10 139 . • • •• • 4 Aud. 2 . • . 22 321. •.... i descri·be·d 1·n the i·ules. It should June Kennedy, J'unior, from Fair- 140 and Wayne cook, second period; !3°b the pupils on L. H. S. debate teams : ..••.. 13 Aud. 3 . . . 2i 325 ...... 10 1 Voight, third period, and Harry De'' ere . . . . , door are as follows: ..... 15 Aud. 4 . . . 18 326 ..... • 4 andDrusilla John DePutron, fiftllMrs. period. FOl'MER LINKS !' First period: . be useful from the coaching, play- bury; Billy Marts from Stella; Vir- 141. 200 .. .. .. 5 Aud. 5 ... 21 400 . ... .. 7 Wiley assists Alberta M . were able, m. spite of d1ff1culties, \ Jack Cole. Aud, 6 ... 26 401. .... . 12 An<)erson, fi rst period; Irma De Vri~w!t I' to debate w:Lh them, however. Second period; Robert Amen <M-W·F), ing, and interpretations point of ginia Alt, senior; Lakin Franklin 20 1. ..... 13 ...... 18 Aud. 7 ... 18 402 .•• • .. 12 and Virginia The state: debate question , "ReJohn Carothers from Mason C1'ty·, Robert Ste1·n 203 204 ... .. . 6 Aud. 8 ... 18 403 ...... 7 .'l:argaret. KoonsWestfall, and Alsasecond Kellel,.perwd; thlr~ Joh . A f LI ol h" h Fourth period: (T·Thl otanley Ross (M-W-F), view. Aud. 9 ..• 21 period: Betty Vlasnik. fourth period, an<! solved: That electric utilities tj n men, ormer nc n ig John Carr (T-ThJ. from Pleasant Dale, and Bruce 205 ... .. . 12 Annette Way, fifth period. . . student has enlisted in the United Fifth period: Nate Holman. Miss Ellen Anderson is assisted oy should be g overn mentally owned ' Sponie J·unior fro Imp r 1·ar Correcti'on. 0 ;John Hay. ,, States Navy and is training at the An impacked wisdom tooth and m e · Five post graduates assist Miss Blad· and oper?.ted, was argued. . . . SC Dean Strawn returned to school The Advocate w1'shes to cor1·ect wen Beynon for office training. They are D b t . . ct· t Great Lakes training carnp. the ensuing removal caused anyas follows: Helen Clark, Dorothy Franke a es were g iven 1mme ia e 1Y , t } I after beino- out last semester fol- a misstatement d · th I t Jin, Dorotny Sullivan. Geraldine Howe1: after school and at 4 :lO. Russell Wallace, 35, has been thing but pleasure to Gertrude ma e m e as and Margaret Dennison. Marth~na Dens . working part time in the book McArthur and Frank Burdell who . , lowmg an operation for appen- issue concerning the new rotary berger also acts as an assistant. . . 1 Sylvrn Lotman and Marilyn • Rueben Reifschneider s team dicitis , Those employed m the cafeteria this M . . . room helping Erwin Landegren to in Mrs. Grace Hyatt's third period . th after school league for · . snow plow eqmpment of the state •emester as cashiers are a follows : Dean a xey ]Un10rs comprised one won e Bob Karnopp senior retu,.ned to h ' h d t t 'Th · ht Ogle, Hollis Lemprecht, Laurence EcheI- t .· 1 t ' . f S 1 . clean up books and collect book modern problems class v1_·e with first semester, after being tied for ' ' • , ig way epar men· e weig meyer and Philip caves. Ruby Reckling · earn. was necessary or Y via I . • d. U . h th 'th t . . two_ weeks with Don Hansen's school, Febr_uary 1, after working of the truck is approximately 10, and Esther Bowers serve food over the t . h h t · fines. He 1s also atten 1ng the ni- eac o er W1 heir swollen Jaws, counters o g:.ve . er speec ex emporan. · qumtet. . at a local firm several months. 000 pounds. The rota1·y snow R,;Y~~~n~G~~~d a~d o:"c~~~~ra.Forke assl.it eously. versrty of Nebraska. p~m and discomfort. Don H.ansen wa~ the leadmg Four Lincoln high girls par- plow attachment weighing apVerna Umburger and Clara Ann Ollrw1m.:,::mri;,1m111i1mr.1:1m"'''• "111m111t.m:1111m1111:m;:;am11111m11:rim>rrrr• mH• r 111m11>11• 11rnm1:11:• 1:rr•1:•11• m"• ""'•'"''•rr>111! scorerth with 7h7 tpoi1nts an~thw2as6 ticipated in a small informal voice i proximately 4 500 pounds and the I ;; a 1so e roug es p ayer w1 . . • Carpenter deba ted directly after fouls. i recital Sat~rday evening, January engine operating- the attachment IN THE CLASSES schl:>ol while Trudelle Downer and ' ' Robert Wittstruck has a perfect 1 30. The girls who sang are Gene weighs nearly 8,000 pounds or a Harold Alexis upheld their confree throw rec_ord and Dale Moore Remington, Hazelmae Ogle, Aura total of 22,500 pounds. The hig:1 Vienna, Austria, sept ember, tentions at 4:10, ! was second with ·637 · L_ee_ Dawson and Gail Ferguson, all way referred to is east of Norfolk 1814: Since yesterday WeIIington Standings. I_.. -....-....-.. ..-....- •.-...j. . .,.. 1 vet. JUmors. They are s t u den t s of on highway number 8 and runs in has arrived from England, Met-· Miss Jeannie Piper's firs t period Q. "! . Reiisctmeider . .. . ........ .. .10 3 .770 Kathryn Dean, contralto. Maxine an east and west direction. terncih from Austria and many modern history 2 class has started ~ ed . ~ ~ Maddy, senior, was an accompan1~:;;:~ other famous notables have ar- t o collect different kinds of ques- " "'.._..-....-....~.-....-.... ~ 1Flack . . . . . . . . 2 11 .154 ist at the recital. 1~' <.:~'!:::':~~= ~ ~c I, "' Leading Scorers. cl rl· ved from most of the European tions to send into the Brain Bu~t- !-~··. I 1d 1 points Ma eline Hendricks, junior and Atten t'ion 1ngers.f ~~ countries to attend the congress ers program. There is a prize ' . nc u es extra print for the Links. I iHansen . ' ... ' .. . ..... ' .. ' ..... ' . ... 77 former student Of Lincoln high now convening at Vienna for the of five dollars for the list of the 1 ! ~~g1~."·. school, moved to Ogallala January The Heilman Acapella choir, purpose of restoring order to ten best questions sent in every ii STUDI0-1125 0 St. ; I Mmnollin .... . . . ... . ... . ...... . .. , . , 39 27. She expects to stay there with : composed of boys and girls of high school age needs a "' l Backman · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 38 h er Europe after the Napoleanic wars. week. One of the greatest prob- 1-3 mother and attend the i' ii r Fre.e Throws. few more singers, particularThis was the assignment given !ems confronting Miss Piper is the 'i11:Em;;::i•i.:;;m;:::.m:rr:rm;;;1:m,.:1,m11;11m11111m11mm1m1m11:rrm:'i11•mi:mm•••11111m1::11m,111:•11 :om:"''•''·11•:,:,111.::::111:.::1m11111~ j Wltt•t1·uck . .. . , .. . . .. .. . . 5 1.000 Ogallala high school. I~ ly basses, for its spring con0 certs, l,iere and outside of 1 1 '.: : : : : '.:: '. : '. : : '. : '. : : : : at 1 city. 1Pappas . .. . .. . .. ...... . . . . . 7 lS .o92 Anyone wishing to join 1 pupils were to imagine themselves J h t t . h . Be a L1'ff/e Foul•. given in honor of Miss Kathryn . I o n Hus on was elec ed c airI may obtain further informanews reporters an d were assigned ·th J k F k' hi 1, Hansen . . .. . .. . ..... . ......... . .. . . . .-•,R Aten, new Camp Fire executive. , tion from Gerald Wilson, . 'I man w1 Backman . . . ..... . ........ .. . . . ..... "1 to cover the congress of iVenna . ac . ran .orter as s .I •t •t alternate m third p eriod English 0 Flack ... . .. . . .. . . " .. .. . .. . ........ J.7 Those girls who served were Mede president, or Maxine Betten .. d 1 an wn e i up as a newspaper 8 1 ~ i1~~e : : :: :: : ::: :: :: :: ::: : : : :: : :::'.: ~~ May Albrecht, Frances Weston hausen, secretary. 14 article. c ass. Pappas · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · and Dorothy White. .. ,. b t ·. th r · n these cf eyer . ..................................................................... ~;:i:::;:i:::v:;:;:i:::;:i:::u=:u=:u=:u=:ti::().-l;u=:().-l;v:;:().-l;c;.:;::u=:~ m.ay e o continue e use o · .= . • • • t
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ACCOUNTANCY
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May we show you our new style Folder specially
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A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
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youthful titures. Bright colored bra.id along the
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ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS
LIN c0 LN 15 sc;uth Side of "0.'' I SCHOOL of COMMERCE :llllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllJlll!lllllllllllllllllllll'. Jr' . A. Robbins, Pres.
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second T er·m Duca t S s0 Id
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• • • • ROBERTS DAIR.Y
ASSORTED CB.0COLATES-I i g h t and dark coverings --<'ream , cri~py arid chewv centers. In attrn~tiYe heart box.
WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES IN ATTR.i.CTIVE HEART BOXES-80c UP Candy-First F loor.
ITliLLER l: PArnI
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TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 9, 19:n.
THE ADVOCATE.
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Lincoln Swim Squad Meets Tech in Home Pool . .,,.._--..
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Lincoln Mermt11 "To Engage Tech Bareh
J\'laroous
H1.1.d(tn$-fhefellow
II Jackson Victory .
Who o.lwa.~~ c.ome~
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~Hr t.Iu: Li~1ks~ lakes 2 rn f rf~estyle.
'!One Point Gives
Lincoln Spurts Harry Kuklin's improv~c1 tank : Al1ead (entra] 1
The ~r~r
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ILink.s Conquer
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Show U ass But I Link~ Jackson Spurts Ahead · Via Charity Lane; Held Aud Hylau<l Links Stars
·Crete Quintet
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I n t he cunent season's m ost thrilling cage tangle, the Jackson ]{ubiuo Sinks Winning t ossers defeated the in spired Lin ks Point In Dying .Moments via charity r oute , by a 23 to 22 count on the W hittier maples SatI•'rom Ccnler of Court j urd ay before a crowd of more · By an eyelash's breadt h , the Lin- than 1,500. coin h igh h oopsters tur1rnd back I T he im proved Linlrn showed Bob Gibbs' fighting Crete clan by j tha t they will b e one of t he leadt he count of 25-2-1, aftei· t hree in g contenders f or the stat e ca ge hard fought quarters w .hich saw 1 cr own. T his leaves J ackson with t he lead ch ange m any t:imes, cli- . an unblemished s late and t he cit y maxed by a hair raising fourth 1. ch am pionship. stanza when the R ed amd Black J a ckson m ade only seven bascame out victorious ·by vi.rt ue of a ke ls compared to ten for the Red bask et eight seconds beifore the an d Black, but had n ine free fin a l gun in Crete Friday. I tosses to the Links two. It ·was·F~ii:~k Rubino's lo ng arch: Li n ks Dr aw First Blood. er wit h eight seconds to go which j Lincoln grabbed a n early lead pulled t he Lincolnites fro m the 23 ! when Sid Held tipped in Hudkins' t o 23 deadlock in the thri!Jing final long effort. Harold Owen tied it quarter. Wilson Belka, Crete's a ce up w it h a set-up shot and Kn ight forward, w ho scored 1 2 p oints, ma de a free toss effort good. with on ly t h ree seconds rremaining, Owen made a nother in gift shot sank _a · free shot on ~ack Hyland's I and R hoades m a de a n u nder-thefoul w br mg the f inal s core to basket shot to make t he score 24-25. 6-2. A fter t~e Carcli~als h a d iaken a H elli m ade good a free shot a nd 7-1 lead m the f irst qua ; 1,,r , H y- H.ubiuo dribbled. in for a bucket , land scoring for Lincoln 0 .11 a g_ift. cutting ihe Ca r din a l lca.ll to 6-::i. t()ss, the Lmcoln guards;. .Tumoi· A long s wishP.r and undernea th Hudkms and F rankie Rubino, too k 1, 1 t b .1,h d · . d t l1 . . uas rn ·s y ·• oa es mcrcase .., o~er the s ituation and c onnected opponen t's lc::i.d lo 10-5 at e nd of By Paul An<lerson with a series of long sh>0l;-; from . · midc~rnrt to give L incoln ,,, 13 to f irst quarter. To do p roper justice to this colRu bino a nd Hyland f lliled to 8 h alf time a dvantage. . umn we feel it our duty at this ,. mak e g ood l wo effo rts. .H.hoadeg 11_ ' llll"S L 0 acl"' \11 the Re<l arn.l Black Will Be I T_ he Ca_ r ds tied t hl _ ' ngs iu1·1 at Ha h:;1i:d's spln..5hers h3d lo clin<:h the ; [ • · ~ ~ ,. ·" f • time to pay tribule to its former then made g ood a nother long shot, final event, th e :wo yard relay. , ....tlHCO 11 . -. , ,~,.a)· ·, Hy·J..." n<l.~ L1'11ks I edi' tor, Dean. Pohlenz, for t he fi'ne ,"t Full Stren<Tth With J apiece_ wit h two mmut cs__: left .in l'Y • '1. • e the third quart er when Wi;1so11 Bel- but Me ld and H.u bino e ac h m ade a TCach lt03.rtl h ad four first g, but l I "-'. _.. , Best; HopJl Shines for way in which he handled this colUeturn of M1ller. ka scored via the dribble . . t goa l, cut.ting lead t o l 2 -9. Owen s Tech h ad tile. cd;::c in seconds 311d I '-lC .SO .. l uCCOll S t st d m i ou e. I Ene1ny umn las seme er, espite the W i' th "Babe" M iller , Mooberry 's side shot a nd '!3elka's mack good on H us lon 's fo ul a nl thirds. I•'red Sw ihart was capla in [ Lin coln 0econds maintained fact h e was rated as bein g "too Clifford . Ipair of g ift toss es gave Cr- t f 0 u Rubino m ad<:> anot her as lhe hal! of the m c:el. . thc i1· four i::wi •c win:iing s treak by The Lincoln h igh cage squad well dressed to be a r:ewspa per ready t() resume !us p ost at for- ' · . . , · e .e · r d ·tl J 1 1 adino· l" 1l ~· d th L' h ' h b k tb 11 counters while Sid H eld s two fol- en ec1, w 1. l ac 1s o11 '~ ,, ,,_ . · 1 Paine Win s Free Style Events . [ dcfealiug t he J ackso n reserves 25- suffered a decided set-back Sat- reporter." war , e m co n 1g as e a low shots ave Lincoln a . · . A t t he beginning of t he secon d Gordo n Pa.i1~e led Lhc Links .in ; 19 Jasl Satur(!ay a s- a pr·e11·m 1·nary urday, J anuar y .,0 by a classy f L H s team will be a t f ull s trength when g . . ma.rg m d I . " .• • Students o · · · may loo!{ . . . I of 2 0-19 startmg m the fourth ha.lf, H udkins drop pe a ong one · to cYen things up. points . with victork'<9 in both tlJ•] : t ilt to llle J ,4,ck 9o.ll--Lincoln tussle flashy Hastmgs high school bas- forw ard next y ear to a marked it meet s the Beatnce Tigers on the I . ; . 50 yard u.ncl 100 yard free slylc I at t ll c Whit.tier gymnasi.um. Jolm ketba ll team to the t une of 27 !' impr oYeme.nt 111 their athld i.c rec- I WluttiPr maples Frida y eveni11g . J qllactet. . , . . •. _ Li nks Gra b Lei'l.d. , [ t 0 ·11->._ on th c · '"1 · t t ' . "u 1 n.JJles· · · ord~. Vv'hen the fa ct that the 1' T he Tigers . h . Ma as it.1t.d il up fo r t he , •Cu. · ds eYen t 8 · n · 11 iei ave a t t11n e11 s llown . . Owen m ade . g ood on Huston's , r a y. llecoml placr: ~ co rer in t he · 11 a ,.0 ... foi· tJ1e ·11 H ulJb»1.·d, f,w1·m- ··. :.::_.,.('at.ci· Li·n coli.l Jea.g·iii·.· , 1,a_cecl tlic· 'fhi · s ''J'' aLlc ei·o·Jit ' with a. g ft t oss '.l'l11·ol1 ~12"l1 Co"<. 1 0 " u ·' · . coach of e\'ery varsity t eam is I iiomn f .rn e P1ay a nu" a t o tlier l uw~s . and Belka s . f ield . fo ul. H udkins dribbled l he length 1 ming is a major sport in the . H.er.l anti B lack attack with eig·h t undefea ted Tigers . . . ha h . ti . .,. ·t , buck et. p ut Crete a h eau 22 to 20. I , . ·- , '. · . . . servrng hu fcrs t year as such, ve s .own i10 uu,, ex. ra. 1Hyl and tied l hing s u p a t 22 all by of t he flood and p ut Lincoln ah eal Oma.h a sch ool. This ha.s added · points; N eal Hamien , speedy forH ,ts ting,, h a s ,t ' et e1an s quad and t he good r ecord m a de ~o far The same evemng L mcoln was I . . . 15 -14. Owen put the the Ca r di.nals · t·eres l ward of t he C<:1rdina l seconds, also .<tn<.1 Ilall d. . d ec1··d ccl h eig · h t a d van- is con s idered it is hard to see ' h ow nos ing out Cr ete by one p omt s mkmg tt pair o! f ree t hrows . H y- ah•~ad on t wo g ift tosses. K n ight ._ grea.t l Y t o t·h e t r cmcn d ous m t ti T J t 1 t f ' · . d t f ' . ' land :;a nk a uothe t· free t hrow · s hown JY 1c cc 1 s .m e n s or scored eig ht poinls. ! lage.1 Has tmg s t ha plen Ytt ~- the R e<l and B lack can keep from Beatnce nosed o ut Geneva by one •. while Smit h r etalia ted for Crete ma de t hree points t o p ut J ackson 1 8 I.h e sport. 'fhe summar y : PeCL , a n accura e passmg a ac' run ning away w ith s ta t e eham- count They have also won frorn 23 • 3 ahea \J 1 "'-20 at end of t hird quarJt '[' J t · · l l Line. " B " 1.; Jt l i .ra .. :.. " B" rg n , I " ff · , d . ti b n · · · · ' and. brou g~ht the to · to 2 . t . v \ '"df •v 1 e ., cc 1 <:o-c:ip am , equa ec an c was c ecti\ e un er lC <>5 - pionships when the coaches a r e \ Vymore but have bowed t o the ! . count . S Ld Held w ith nine pornts '1.nd , e t: the s ta t•) r e co rd of l :H.3 in the llal'f :i 2 !· Hansen ! 3 2 ket. . ' . . . . . :. " . · . . · . ·" - . ,. , , '. .. 1, . .. .. !.~1,:,a,~w.'. .~ f ~.' 11J ; , <1~ ~11 1n1 111_... ,r,. ,.. o '.! ,,_,. ni t h en second JCal. of s et \ Jl c . J..tcn..::iO t• q u1nlcl r..L l 1J ... J i ,Jack l-t:;,·t ..+ .n•J} \\·h 0 ,r::-H L-it1•:;u ln ":: :s 1 l h\"1··u lll op pt~d .:-1. l r8e tu.'Js. SH.i 1 PO\,Ctfu l 100 y ard brc ti ;:;t ~..;troke. . .. -. ' ... ~t Th -; !·~ed a n u D J a~ k c-h1 ~·w d 11 ·H b l ,, 0 _vard 1,.,.,. , ,:,le: \\""' L•Y "' ~ J . owei. ~ " ~ 1 in 1 Coac.'1 Ralph B eeehne t·, who is ' e ron. . . s t andou t , w it h seven p oints, led t h e lippecl in ·H uston':'! gift s 110 • 1 ~ " "" 1 ~;;;~:~';'~~' ~ Ll nc~ln, >ccund_. M1y 111n. 'l'eo11; t.md, I •l•then,· r 11 ;: ;111 ~~,'.~:~'7 g ~ i ~ ga p to four points early l. ~. : keeping· Lin coln h_ igh's ba_s ketball Alt. hough t h e_ Y_ 1_1ave_ no _bnl_I1ant_· Red and B lack's s coring a ttack, Johnny th en clroppc.d an _a rch er to IIml'i\). Tech. 'l ime 2~. ~ scc•:nrl,. .. . .loh n ~ f I ii ,, Clad< ( I! ~' fonr tll qua t'tel' a fte r being a t ' . I th 'l 1 t d tl J OO ' "rd J..1eao1 , 1101. « \ ·:" ":: ' ' •ut- : ' '''""'11,. I " '" Trom i.ie. , at _ i t eam m the running'. despit e some · reeoH • e igers a r e is e a~ Belka , Sp eecllin and Mooberry n1a ke t he count 19-23. \V1lson ien 11 '-' feldt, T_ech ; 'eco<HI, O:•no_rn . . L m wln : l htrn , :, Mu rph~·" i.1 <;a1·e.v " o '-' s hor t en d of a 16-6 score be I h d l l . d . 't ti . one of the 85 t eam elig ible f or t OfJ tt I l d f' shot t() Shalhe11 . Tech. Time J .14...J. , , ,, ."d '" " '' ,. . ar uc' m o mg 1 u s season. · · '' " 0 d f t I \\." r b v H il ..{' r i I ~ 1'-' co • i) ll l Bo·...;ma~ t ~r I 0 0 ginning of t hird period . ! t played fin e a ll a 10un d g a mes for ]J O e• a ._,i::ea a n a ree i., ~~oln~·aiseco~',1~ ~d;r:'erun:" Tech ; third:: Hammond • " o 1J :~~~:~~~71~g :: H vla ml was lligh foi· Lhc LinJ·s has high hopes and also s ays h e honors in th e s t ate t ournam en. Crete. Summ a ry : en d the scorin g. Swihart, Lincoln. Time ~ · 111 t. 1 I " ' has t h e r ight to win the state The R ed a n d B la ck cag esters a r c cret•· fK ri 11 1,nwuln Coa ch B eechner m a de a des• 1 g 11 1 1",',:cr:, .....w °,1.1 _,,•v . 1'•h1" :) . 1 0 0 n ~ .·as r d ,. _ ,, b ,• .c . · l<E s .td , .ct e , ' j 'l'o t a l:-:: i o 4 _ ~: T o la ls fi 7 G in indiv idua l honor si \\rilh 6 points . f A d r. '{ b J IH 1 4 1 8 1 0 11 1 Ll 11 001 · '•: H:..~~n r ( : p eratc a ttempt fo r a vict ory ., 1 - 1-111· 111 1 1 I S<:orc a t h a l f : Lrnculn Second s l U, J ack - Jack a1;;o \\·as outstancllng for his basketball tournament this year. also on this list. •1•0•11\."0• ,~ Y L o rentzen 'ft: ch . Tim e. :-1!1.3 secc·n d~. 1 0 "" 0 0 1I 0 1 Diving :' Wc•n bv Blumkin. T ee l! : second, ' On Re•erve• 7. Mr. B eechn er s t a tes that in his T he Lincoln secon ds ta n g le with Sm>lh f o l 31\Vil>on r ~ 1:;ubstit uting t wice in t he lasl t hirTil~y. T ech ; third. H uUun. I..mi·nln . \VOrk. Gan1c Captain Spe ed lia c l fl l ' HeJll r· 4 1 1 . Free t hrows m is sed: H a_Y 2. Ki n g. Fran - dcfcn si\'.::! . career as a coa ch he h as won the the B eat r ice r eserves in a pre- ~foobcrry i; 2 2 2 1Rulm1n " ~ l :1 1 teen s econds 1 50 yard niedley : w"n hy T e ch (Sloul , , c1s . Hansen._ _Souders. vVrnters. Wi•lt felrH. ~·lc'3in n" Time ! ·3~. 7 I Referee: }.; lt• l« r. N eh r;. s k a. Fra nk Rubrno was n ext t o ,Jack l 'tl l t 1 J 1 d ,\1aas ;; u J 2 Mu>sen ;:; " () 1 1I ' . ' f - - --- - - - - in Jionor s wi t h 5 points. Hany . :;tiJ.te i · e JU once, _1e m s _e limina ry tilt to th e va rsit y enllfudl<ins ;; u 4 Jack Hyland w a s the ace or 220 yard relay: won ,,:1 'l'ech < Hln~oun, ! 1 49 Kingston, Maun, Hlnc_hc,-~. Time : . i. i, H opp sllonc for the Tigers ,-,ith :. tea ms t o the s enu-fmals t wice countet·. Totals ..:i '"ii Totals -9 ·71;i t he R ed and B la ck quint et, al~ 1, has placed third once and four th 1 l'rotrnblc J.lnt'111>. S«<>re at half: Lincoln 1:1. Crete S. though H eld led with s even points i p oints. , Lmcoln Bcatl'lce Offlc;a1 : Bill Boekes, Neoraskn. ' .. e:10 ie·1·..: once. I n closing MI'. B eechner Miller . .. . . . t. . ... . . . . Libal Free throws missed : Lincoln 7, Crete 5. for individual honor i'l . Owe n and ~ '-' o 1 T h e su mmar y : H~land . .. ! .. . .. ...... .. F riday i lla, tinp; Jt: ft t J.incul» ,, 11 1 j s ays that e ven tho ugh Lincoln ha s Held . ... . .. . . .. . . . c . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . Linn i Rhoa des were best for J a ckson . lOllJOre By trouncing Teache1·s h igh 30- 1' U~l:I:~. ff-(~:) ~ i; ~;11.~','~· / 2 ~ ' lost a few games , t h ey'll b e no ~~e~~~· :~ Gue;;~;,r I T he s u mma r y: . 24. J anuar y 30 , t he Lincoln hig h 1,:1~_a0g1~ 1,11~."1 ,11._ c~ o o o; n ew. c 1 1 u push-over for the state tourna- - - - - - -i.; 1 ., oln '" fl 1 : .ru. .. irnun Ji; ll ., 1 . ' c>ffens1ve ' "B " t ea m m aintained a first p la ce I; -c ool<. , t:H nd kin, . ~ ;; ',J, ,',- ,1, m~'.J t co111pet1'l1'on . I. 11tel •1l Ol·,I"llC}' :1 o 11t' itz r o J lJ srng a 1·as t - I)reak· rng ;; 1t 1o1 l' Hu:<ton. ,. •· · · 1nwnuino u., 0n ft 1 l :;•sm ith 1 o u o l defeated . . Du n h~r. I 0 o •) ' Rub inu. ~ i c ) 2 l o H uston 1 .l O :.! 1B ' ma sler f g I) U 0 th.c L'm co I 11 s ecoms I t ie \VIt h Jackson fo r first pl a ce , Ncmit,.. 1 u u !' Wilson. r 11 1 o 1t seem s :ts t hough prospect s c orov r o o OIKnight.c 2 2 21 Frank Muel ler 's sophomor e team I honors in t h e g r et1.ter Lin coln i ¥~~·.';;,': g g 3 ' '.~i1~-,~~:: 1 , / ,. g ~ ;; the s pring sport events will With t he da tes for tilt' regional • ~~~1~·.~~1 (~) ~ ~ ~! ~~i::a~.'~) ~ ~ 1tourn a ment s et for Marc:h 3 , a nd Far m •r ,; Saturday, J a nuary 30, by a count i leag ue. Both J ackson and t he "E'' I' Living"on, t l 1 3 j t~~{s;~;: :J gg be ham pered somew hat, due to t he i u0 ~ ! , of 23-18. T his g a me was a p r e-· t eam hav e three victories an d have : . f a ct t ha t the r eturning h~ttermen . /continuing un til the s emifinals. !Hudkins g Iiminary lussle to the Lincoln- n ot been defeated a s yet . ~ I;;,;;'.~' "' u,;2 h~1r ~~~~\~g" 1 6; 7 i!i11~ I w ill be few . T his week t he H.ed and ~lack '1 Lincoln higl1 fans are looking· 1 1·~.; ~,'.s nt J~ir:2 :J~li, ~~ta{~, L1nc~,,~ 1 ll~ H astings g ame J · fLll'- "01n, u. . ! For t r ack the prospects a re i tanks tcr s m eet t heu· formidable fo rward to ::;om e hig h class basketorn oia>s: ::-tathiauvol7. and Max I1.opcr, . ohn Hay, s t eadv scor in o , IY~";~:;; ii}~~~" l mi'{~.~;j,'"" H )!1~1P1~ .\l11Je1. i .' • rivals, Tecnnical high sch ool of , . - - - -- - -- 1 Nick Fran cis took scol'ing h on- wa rd. garnered five .fie ld o oals and I Ol!1c'rn1s· M ~rns l"loher, Ncbra; lrn; favorable w ith Robei t B elt z, ·140 . . . ball. ; . • or s f or t he seconds with nine four g ift t osst·s while Nie~ Fra n cis I Math,;;.s volz. NetJl·asl<a ya rd dash man returning with Oma ha. Lmcoln h ig h school ~wimT he w in ners a nd runners u p of . J•rank M ue1l e1: Mento1 counters and Fred M eth eny got · t wo y ears of experience behind mmg t eams have never defeated the regional tournament a r e, in· 1 For Hasehall Squad 1 11 t wo field goals . Palmer· Murphy ~~=l~e~a~ ~,:~:~t~;l~rs~~~~- ~~~ ~;-~ ! ~ him .• In Llash men we h a ve I£arl Tech a nd Coach _Cal Hubbar d's lvit ed to participat e in the sta t e Baseball practice is due to begill and J a ck Wiedman stood out on K in g p lay ed c;u tstanclin g defensiv e i ~ Heu 3 e1-, Gorden o~son a nd William lacl~ ~r.e .m ost a nx w s t o preserve tom:na m ent w hich will be held ! u:e las t of this m onth or _u ie bedef ensive play fo r the second s games for the R ed a nd Black. I Wiley , Heuser be mg· t he only o ne\ this 1ec01 d: ! Ma t ch 10, 11. 1 2 a nd 13: . ! g11m m g of next m onth. F 1a nk W. while K eith Butts scored nine Dall ley was Teacher s· leading ofAs a p reliminar y tilt to th e Lin- i of the t r io with a ctua l experien ce. _A t t he first m e.et of the . season i A ll the hi~h 11chools m L m ClJln Mu e lle r w1H coa ch the t eam. . points and played all aro und game f ens ive threat w hile Bartholom ew . . . . . Cla rence Schmitt. dis tance man', with T ech, the L mcoln s wimmers ' are ent er ed 111 Cla ss "A" compe- 1 L m coln will undoubtedly have a ) . . c oln-C1ete t us sle. the Lmcoln hig h ; · th · d ' ·d l f t · · f B 1l I 't h 1 1 tt for the t hir ds. a iid H a i·i·y Coiicli·t t lti·iiec·I i·n ~ood 1 Victor Schleich and Willard.j1 won a11 of e m iv1 ua r ee s Y1e t it10n with the exception o e l · strong team w 1 e even e er m en - --- - - -~ seconds defeat ed Cret e Reser ves . . . 1 t . · . . ti D ;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;.;., defensive performances. ., t C. t Bu nker . w eig ht men, will also r aces and t he backstrok es but I' a ny, wh ich 1s ent ered m Cla.3s '.re m mng . ...3 - 8 m le oan e gym a .1 e e, -. ·1 . bl t ·h 'B ,. Th e s ummary : , la s t F r ida ni ·ht. ~how up well, S chmitt be1_n g_ a wer e tma e ·o garner e nou g • · _· · . , ==~~~~§~§§§§§§~~ffi n cser"•• Teach.rs. · T R ly g B two-year letter man. I s econd a nd t hird places t o eke out I n last year s tour nament Lm- 1~ tt r: he ec and la.cit seconds held · I . . ' H ar t . J~ .1 f.Dan1<y· r .. . 1 ~ 1,' " Junior Mussen, Sidney Hele! and a victory. In the past two w eek s I coin high lost to J a cks on m t he 11 r1 ;; i the. Crete reserves s coreles s iii th e j 1 b ~!~~~~! ~~~~ ~ ~ 1 , f' t t A ustin W ilson, h ig h jumper s and r emarkable imp r ovement has been r eg ional t ournamen t , and entered ; A Great Value For You! ;1 ;:\'~~~-'. } 1 .1 ' h Johns. f o o 1 :condit re • g 2 o 2 I ·u·s · quar er w 11 e " ey were pole v aulter respectively, will also i shown a nd this year 's team com- the state t our nament on in vitation A Special Purchase 1Je1:"11,-. 1 . u o o: Tillcrlng'n " 1 2 3 !g a r ner ing sev en points . T he secj · lil e l heny, !. g ~i Hutson. i; o o u : onds were lea ding 11 t o ::i at half- a dd to the t eam's experience, all -pos ed of t wo seniors, five juniors as one of the lea din g t ea ms in t he 1 of 300 ~~.\~~;,,.:'n · ,; : o o 1 I t' <:1 r e letter men. and six sophomores a r e going t o st ate, but was beaten by H astings VACUUM ~?,,~1~~-01:c)g t5 i ~ ~· j i~~ings st arted off w ith a ban" 1 THOUGHT : ! g'ive their best per formances of in the fourth r ound of the sta te I ~~~~~~d in in final half, t h e seconds lite1~ Could it h ave been "Lady I t he y ear ia a n effort to avenge c om petition. , Tot.al ... 12 G 9 ! T•,tals Lu ck 's " re;•eng e on us w h en w e the s etba cks of form er y ears. . .;;.-.-.;-.·.-.--.·.---- -.. - .-----.--.--.-.-.-.--·-.-.,-.,--,.·.. . 10 .; s a lly run ning wild a nd hit ting th e Score at half: Reserves lo. Teachers 6. lost to J a ckson by the s an1e m ar W e h ope t hat yo u w ill enjoy the 1'1·ee \!trows missed : H a y 2 Jackson, hoop from all ang les. Cr ete se c' Sauer, Titlermi;lon 3, r:ond it. ' Bartholo- one1s w er e 11el d to a s ing le f ie 1d g1.·n by wh_ich ?we look Crete the_1meet a nd sh ow t he Mar oon s a n mew. Offic ial. Bnh Horton , NclJ raska. g oal in t he fina l ha lf. mght p revio us · , example of Red a n d B lack spor ts- - - - -- - -- - ·___ _ __ _ Swa pping yarns with R alph i m anship , win or lose. • • ~ ¥ '1¥ •'I • • 'l'I Beechner br oug ht forth this t id- 1 H ARR Y KUKLIN. WHOlEIALE & lfETAIL bit : I n 1922 or '23 ile pla yed with 11 Gym Shirts . . . . . ... . . . . 35c \'ALENTINl~S t he old M cKinley grade schoo! 'l ·OB SERVATION : Gym Pants .. ..• . .•.... 45c lnwi rin~ l 'old1-rs In r.ac~ and Hibbon•. cage squad against B ancr oft. Our cheerin g section was grea tSupporters ... ...... .. . 25c J.au g h Prm:o kJ n :{ Ca ul ~ . 1"cotc h \' a lrnHne.. Child ren •., Grertings , and Hun"Beech" scor ed eleven out- of thir - ,' ly im proved at the Jacks on g a me Sweat Sox . .. . . ... .. . .. 25c ~';'~'1>17;0 ;;;1,~·;~ sentiments a nd designs. teen points and \\'. H . B r owne, when Cecil Gore. our f ormer Basket Ball Shoes 1.85 & up coach at t his aca demy then, put ' m a estro, donned his . old cheer Va lent inc for Ever_yonc "Beech " on his tea m t he n ext year leade1"s sv1eater and loosened his one of the few soph omor es of t hat voca ls to th e cheers of his a lm a le up to 1.00 The Latest Craze period t o be so honored. j mate1-. sters open the home schedule in i their own pool and will attempt to : a venge the ca1·liP.r defeat by Coach. Link s Com e l Tp From Ca l Hubbard's 'I'ech mermen when i Behind Lo "in~ H vlancl the two t eams clash at the Red Shows Best 1-. 11: L{nks and Black pool Friday at 3:1fi. ' _ Second only to t he state meet in ! Lincoln high cag · quintet handimporlance, this event promises to i ed the Omaha Cenl --al cagers a 34 bring out the best in both t eam s. · t o 31 defeat at (1ma ha Friday, The team for the past two weeks . J anuary 29 . · Th•· Links thus h ave been fu!'iously working deter- cinched the fourtt place in the mined that this t ime t hey will not Missou ri Valley C<- nference. · . The be beat en by the Mar oons. Links have had U :ec conference , . The Maroons eked out a narrow ,·ictories out of si~ ,;tarts. I !· 39 to 36 edg e in th<:i first meet at Cent ral obtained :rn ear ly lead Omaha last month. Lincoln high but at the end of th.·, second period has neve r beaten Tech. but a r e the Links were le:1 ding 12 to 10 given a good chance to turn the and continuect to iold a margin tricks. To date, Tech has twenty- t he r em ainde r of t:1 e game. two consecutive victories. Sid H eld. Lincol1!·s lanky pivot Tech Unbeaten in 22 Starts.' . man . netted 14 poi·: t.s to take inB ill Hutton and Geor o·c Crancer 1dividual scoring ho l"•l'S as well as will undoubtedly take o:er the div- co:lt roling .the 1 tip'. . M:ller was ino- posts. Bill Edwards will cap- ' se.ond fol t.1e umco,n squad 0 ' w i"h 8 tain the meet. Sickness, the clread l J' · p estilence of all t eams, has not as 1 ones, guard ancl forward of the yet dealt a foul hanrl to Coach i Cent ral cagers, rai,g up twelve Kuklin's mermen. Activity tickels i points. The score: · : L111t:11ln fi; 11 t Om a h a. Cen t. r;; it r will be honored at t his meet. : 11;·1011(1, 1 1 :: u· 1.'"1n;iheil, r 3 4 2 U II 1 Jt was a disheartened team that : ~(/;\~;;;;_ \ ;; ~ ~i/i~~':: ~ 0 u 2 l eft Omnha January 29 afl er being 1 ~; 11'/~~;(' 11~· c-r ~ ~ ~ - ~~--~~~~: f_g 11 10 21 0 0 4 edged out ill o ne of t.hc closest i ~:~~;;:~~- \ : 'I ~[ :i~',~~~· r;~t 5 2 1 0 2 1 meet s the Lii1l<s Dud Marnons have ! <'cn·e'", ~ · o o o Km•ntz. • t () 0 . Kriss, f -g engaged in fo1 · many a year. The : Tn1;.il~ 12 1(1 1:~ ; Totals 11 9 1-' l kad CIJan ged h a nds four tim e~ · Score at lialf: Lincoln 12: Omaha Cenand i11 ord!.'I' lo ll'i rt. Coach H11b- ! l.ral. ](). Referee: U tw ?r•2ssly.
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Ruehle & Gme111zeD Co.
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S TAT IO N E R S- S C H OO L SU PP LI ES
1213 N St.
Evergreen Gra31 Cafeteria-Lincoln High School lfeb. 10. 1937. Rice Soup ~l ea t P a t ties Potatoes on Half Shell
21st & G
B a ked Bean s
Asparagus Sauer Kraut & \Veiners Corn Peas Ca r rot & R aisin Salad
where w e ca n enJOY a delicious lunch at m od erate pr ices.
Macaron i SRlad Che rry Pie
Special Noon Lunches •
WIMR
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Vegetable Soup Pork Chops Mashed Pola toes
Maca r oni a nd Ch eese Spina ch
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Pot a to Soup Salmon Croquet t es Sca lloped P otatoes
Cheese Souffle A sparagus
Fried A p p les Creamed Onion .s Pasntps Creamed Cabbage Lima Bean~ Peas & Carrots Perfection Sala.a D ev iled Egg• Fruit Salad Tuna Fish Salad Apple Pie P umpl\.1n P i e Gniger Bread & Whip Graham Cr a c ke r Pie C rea m Loganberry " 'hi p Custard
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Hominy Cream CaulitJower Salmon Salad
Cabbage & Ca r r ot Sa.la d Mince P ie \:Vb ip Cream Cal·: ~ M aple B a varian Calm
As par'-agus Buttered Car f·u ts Tom atoes : Brussell Sproots P ota to Sala d r
Pear Salad Apple Pie
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THE
ran1ple
ech
VOL. XU.
NO. 16.
. N
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Published W eekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
o m inees
ame d
FIVE CENT~
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 193 7.
Staff Members Orpheous Ad111it
1l Fioren ce Moll Also . C ouncil Names · Makes 30 Hours Credtt
New Menihers
Of '37 Link~ s
Committees
"B ecause of the keen c ompetiti on , it lias been unusu ally ha r d to determin e those who w ill be ad-
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!Forum T ry ..Out j!?yNight T r yMO u t s !. Nominees
IT . L. t d op1cs
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Off.ices
Verna Umberger a nd Barbara . 1 : Johns~on are the business a nd a dA re Named Annou11ced Future Activities to 'I Candidates Are to Be I vertismg managers respectively mitted to Orpheons t his semester," for Joy night as a nnounced a t 1 stated Miss H elen S towell, sponsor Be Guided hy Wide Register ed in 312 or the council meeting last WednesFormer Advocate Staff of the clu b. On ly eleven vacancies Range of Pnpiltii ! 314 h y February 13 : day. Electi.ons of Second Members Are Notable; wer e filled from fort y-one pupils P ersons intending to participate Senwetcr Officers To try-out. Ne·.v committees wer e appointed All those wishing t o try out for · in Joy nigh t are urged to start Be field Tomorrow In .Donald White Is Onlv Thos e admitt ed were : Vict or at the stude nt council m eeting membersh ip in the F orum will p r e- p repa ring t h eir acts im mediately ,~JI Tl CJ _ _ Junior to Be Chosen., · irec Molzer, Lyn n Myers, Hazel Mae last We dnesda y . Heading the p a re t w o speeches, one topic t o be a s try-outs will b e j udged 011 til e . asses. Six staff members for t he 1937 Ogle, M ary R okahr, Orval P eder - safety committee is A very Forke selected from ea ch of two groups. tenth and eleventh of March . 1 E lection of class officers Links arc announced today by t he s on, Do rothy J ean Brya n, Willard with J ohn St ewart a nd E lizabe th The speeches are to be t wo m in - i . th t . f from Links boa1·cl. Other pos itions w ill Mertz, B etty A nn Gr een, Charlotte Reese as other m em bers. In i utes long. F ifteen m in utes before Ch • ! e en nommees or each clas3 be filled later . St a hl, Mary Alexande r and L eRoy charge of the b uilding directory is each candidate appea rs before the ss1gn airs I! chosen ~ast week 111 t he home Bruce Rob b, who is assisted by . dges, h e w t.11 d raw t o d e t ermme . rooms, will be h eld tomorrow. The N ew mem b ers a re: P ublica- I G arn·son. JU tions, Elizabeth McGeachin, for- ! Joh n Stewart. on which of the two topics he will In rcl 1es tra four !l1 each class r ece1vmg t h e mer Advocate s t aff m ember; mu- j Co-Chairmen A re Chosen. speak All candidate \\' ll plea . highest number of votes, will b" sic, Jean Simmons, former Ad vo- . an to Co -chai rme n of the matinee 1 leave .their names wi:h ~iss In:: l - -- -·- president, vice president. secre· I ..; '.· pa rty committee are F.:;!izabet h Coo·k i' 1.1 r oom 302 or "'1't h ~"1'ss tary and t r easurer, providing t h('y Cate St ff 111 1b t d ·t en er ; ar e 1 or, · " "vi 1 J. aneUc Steck elher2: I hav· not h Id t l1e san1 0 f f ' b · a ·· Richard Koontz, :vho also did art Next vesper ' Meyer , Elizabeth R eese, with Ann Margaret Cook i n r oom 3H on I ~· .,. force . e . e . !Ce . cwork for the Lmks last year ; [B eard a s t he other member. Thursday, February 18. , S Appoiuted Concert · 1 -..Photo by Dole. "1. f S Se nior Nomination s. boys sport s, Gle n Trump. f ormer ' Vl'illiam W iley works with John Florence .Moll junior was in- . Argument ive topics are : 1' 1strcss or em ester i . . . . Ad t I Gates who i's cha1·rman of t he conectly classified ' ' i 1 · R eso . I . d th t k'll' -. June semor nominees w ith thei r 1 mg 1. The recently-appoint voca e s t a ff mein ber ; h umor, B Gl on the honor I ve a mercy ed concert ' . . . . R o ber t Smith, and libraria n, Donoys 7 ee to ' Jllft ; · proper ty room committee. Gwenll . 1 . , should be legalized extra curricu lar act1v1ty r ecords • 1 1it h O rr is res onsible for k ee ing ro aid White, the only J't1n1'or seTru1npet SoJos lo Be m ast weeks Advoca te _b e. .· : mistr~ss for the new semester of on t he office files a rE: : 2 P . P cau se of an error m checking. · R esolved t hat more restnc- 1the Lmcoln high school orchestra . lected. Played hv.. Shildneck up -to-dat e the extra curricular ac- F l . d t f' h tions should be placed upon the ft . . I Arthur Adams, president of t h e • • < orence carne wenty- 1ve ours a er try -outs is J anette Steckel. Subscriptions Being Taken. . . tivities recor ds and is aided by d . d "l' ,. Sh issuance of drivers ' licenses b P . . th h home r oom representatives, foot. As a p rog ram for its vesper I Jane H . h an r eceive a 11 s . e was · erg. rmc1pals of e ot er sec- 'b ll d t k b f ti 3· Li~ks subscriptions are bemg ! concert to be h eld a t 3 o'clock A llen . Janet arn s a s I m entioned as receivino- all "l 's" Resolved that P resident tions of the orchestra also select- . a an rac m an, men: er 0 ~ 6 0 sold bv Frank K a ne's sales n1a11 I J ehar e of the club schedu le. Bar- 1' . "' R oose' reJt's pJa 11 of · t' ' IL club and off'cr er of h rs class ll1 . • . - S un day afternoon . the L in.::oln ° .. . m twenty-t hree h ours. This makes ' r eorgamza ion ed by t r y-outs, a re: Second vio. . . s lup classes, the Lmks sta ff a n d h igh band undee the d irection of Ibara. J ohnstdon. Vchaumaun. bJ anet I a tota l of four student s receiving of the federal ju dicia ry sh ould be lins. R ichard Smith ; tho violas, ' h1sGJumor By.e ar. h a specially selected g r oup of un Harns a n 1;rna m erger . . . developed. · 1 eorge mger, om e room repR aym ond R eed, has chosen a ·u highest marks rn twenty-five A lice Blackstone; cello, Philip t t· ·c1 t f ti clerclassmen. varied ro Tam. 0 u t s tandin compose t he cou rtesy comm1 e~. hours. Discussion t opics a r e: Heller· ba sses. Ada Charlott e Mil- resen a ive, pre~1 ~n o 1e so~110Group pictures will be t ak en p g g Posters are u nder t he respons11. Nebr aska's unicamera l legis' · omore class, a Jumor class officer, among the n um bers are t he " F u- . . . !er; flutes, Marion White ; clari- J . h t· . b . according to a sch edule beginning . . ,, . b1hty of Sidney Held. Jack H y · , la ture . oy mg t par ic1pant, mem e1 .o f February 22 and all w 1·11 be com- gue m A Mmor by B.ach , w h ich land is ch airman of t h e hall zuides I Cheerle·1derS nets, I van Sunderm ann; F rench "L" club and one of Lincoln high's 2 · The eff ects of recent motor horns, E dward Edison ; trumpets, ' 1w as plaved by Leopo1d S tok ow. . . ~ £ b k tb b J pleted by Ma rch 10 except for a j • • and J anet H a rns 1s cha irman of strikes. football, as e a 11 anc1 ase Ja 11 sky's orches t ra m the r ecen t mov. L eonard East; and t r ombones, 1 few late groups scheduled for . . t " Th B' B d t the locker committee. 3. H ow Lincoln's new form of P ay ers. . . Ill" p ie ur e e JO'" roa cas re e ec e Dayton Wiley J G 11 . 1 April 1. All pictures will be taken I o/' 1937,,. 'and " He:dlines" b y J ohn Mason, B r uce R obb . J an_e city governm ent will operate. · . . ean osne , s emor c ass presi(Continued on Page 3. ) . . A ile a nd Robert Sandberg consti- , New Offi ce rs Act at Meetin g. R aymond Reed, new m s t ru- j dent of last semester, vice presi1c:arleton Colby, wh ich depict s n~u- t ute t he J oy night committee, with ; New officers of the F orum club m en tal h ead, had the orchestra dent of the home room repres enta• 's1cally the stress of m odern h v. . ,. . , 1 W"i ttslruck.. McCandless acted officially for the first time members play scales and various tlves and member of Mummers. ! ino-. John act mg as ch airma n. ~ 1lha~ . , . t' M d F b E Xecutlves i " Wiley h elps J ohn Gates, who is Evcly·u Clark Chosen by at the meeting Monday, February m usica 1 se1ec ions, on a y, e Phillip Heller, memb er of Or · ruary 8, so t h at by the popular pheons and \vri'ters club. I Other featur es of t he progr am cha1nna n of th e t ard'mess com- 1 R f l 8. The president is Harold Turkel re e egates 1m clude select ions from t~e boys mittee. H ead doorman i.s John , ec anc Black P eppers. and Wendell Basye is the vice vote _of the orchestra he could ~e- Georg e Hula c, of " I Leave it to glee club , and a group or c ornet S te"'art. Bus1'n ess ma11ager f or 11 termme where to p lace the aspir· You ," and "Dollars to Doughunts'' " president. Other officers are · . . h' . G solos by J ohn Shildn eck . W . · 1J . 1t . V U b d ., Robert Wittstruck and Stanley mg mus1c1ans. T is is an unusual fame, f ootba ll player and Mum . .. . . Verna U m berger, Kenneth Miller, p1·oc d h t f tl d" T em el l·s the d1'recto r and He!- oy m g 1 is er na m er ger an • ,. m ma . p Maul accom pamst_ . Barbara J ohn ston . is the adver- M cCandle..ss we 1. e chosen cheere ure, as ere o ore 1e l· mers member. • . M'ISS. M Uir H • C• M ardis, I Allen Menefee secreta r y, t reasur er, rector alone has pla ced t he in• p d T G ' 1 tising manager. leader s for L. H . S. a t a specia l h istorian r espectively. . . . J ack H yland, vice president of ancl M . ISS oun o o The Program. 1 . I . s t rument ahsts without t he aid of the student council, J·unior class 1 Officer or the Day Marcli. R B. Hall. ICouncil Has Two New Members. , m eeting of the " Peppers,'' '-'; h o For the first six weeks of this th h t T 0 N ew 0 r I eans. Old Frenci1 Song. Tschaikowsky. j B a r bara J oh nston a nd Verna 1... do· d tl t . t h' h . semester the program for the club e ore es ra. , . officer, h ome room r ep resentative, . u ,,e 1e ty- ou s, w ic we1e I f the stud ents aren t satisfied football basketball a nd golf let1 Headlines. Carleton Colby. H. c. Mardis principal : Miss c ornet solos: Hungarian Melodi'", Vin- J Umoer ger are new members of h eld in t he auditorium last Wed- will be planned by B etty Provost , 'th th . t th . . . • . : . cent Bach; Ah, Sweet }.fystery of Life, t h 'I . 1 . o- Dor othy WI e1r new p 1ace~1en s e'! terman and member of the L club. Olivia Pound, assistant prmc1pal, ~icto~1 . 1 ~erb~rt ; Fac111ta. J. Hartman. e coun ci • i ep acm., h nesday after school. These boys, J osephine Gold and Lee P elton, as may challenge for higher post· Clyde Martz, former council and Miss Sarah T. Muir, president ~ere;~d~"/;;;panol<. Georges Bizet. Anderson a nd J ane E llis, w 0 1 with Paul Anderson, who is head announced by Wendell Basye. tions. of the N.ebraska state teachers as· beB rta. uet Music from " Rosemund," Scbu- w ere gradu ated in J anuary. They cheerleader, w ill lead the c.heers . Char lotte Quick, Edward E dison i mem ber, home room representi ative, sophomore class officer, vic e sociation will be the represent- , T.hG0,amvaost.te from the opera " Mignon," w ere n ext hig hest on the b a llo t of Lincoln boosters at all zames. and R obert \_:Veil constitute the ~ U SIC roups i president of Mimes, f or mer secreatives of Lincoln at the National Fugue in A minor, J. :::. Bach. la st spring. Evelyn Clark a P ep per will be t r y -out comnuttee. Huld1gungsmarsch, Eclvard Gneg. D'1 · , h lei 1·11 regard 'I ' ' D ' k N' . tary a nd treasurer of t he F orum, Education association Department . The Rose of Tralee, _c. w. Glo:ver; _;.ost scu~s1on \\as e. . . Ja der of the Red a nd Black Pep per 1c eu gave a very timely in London Town, R. E. Mitchell , son" or t o traffic on the stairs which 1s I t ' t t It speech "Strikes" and led the Elect Heads J oy n ight participant, former man f S 011 d uperinten ence conference, the western Men. Daniel Protheroe : . . 1 sec 10n a a 11 games as he r esu o which wHI be held in New Orleans, Romani· Life, Victor Herbert. Boys glee especially ba d between pen ods. j of an election held at the regular discussion which f ollowed. aging editor of t he Advocate, busFebruary 18-26. M, C. Lefler, sup- club. It w a s definitely . deci~ed t o po~t ! m eeti ng of the club Friday. ,1 It was announced t hat the aniness manager of the Links and · b • H i-Y president. f th Councll as mon1 / b erin.tendent, will also attend. H mem e1·s o e ..' t h. . Others w ho tried out Wednesday j nual al~mm anquet ?f t he Forum Jean ette Mickey Heads present B ruce Robb s t udent council, Persons well known to Lincoln ry s e . t or s, a t each s tanway a fte_r e were : Riclia;·d L indbe rgh, Darlene i club will be held either on the Girls Glee Cluh; lHarie J'lome room r epresentatives, tra ck high on the program are Fredrick fifth p eriod t o see . t_hat pupil~ do Guilliams and Lois Lah la. Pep- nineteenth or twenty-second of M. Hunter, chancellor, Oregon. For Opera .n ot break any t ratf1c r egulations 1 pers who tried ou t were L u cille ! March . Anderson, Orchestra. I and Mimes. t t t f h' h d . : of L. H . S. I H.offerber . :Mar?;<i.r :;t ·"- l~r. OsMm . ! _,.___ :______ , I Ca lvin Rollins. home r oom r ep s a. e sys em o . . 1g er . e ucation ··- ··- -·---..- ··· ---.. -- ·E lection _n_f officers for girls i;lee 1 ,."·~~ nt.-, 1.;.,.r-, T"oru~ pr<>sic!,~nt. n :i and Jesse H. N ewlon, p rofessor of : j Georgia Ccvey,_ ."\ilarga r e_t Hed- ,' Student M odels Ill clu b and orchest r a were held last tional honor societ y , Orpheons a n d education, Teachers college, Co· : Fifteen Solos Jeers ecte I strom and Pat nc1a H ermmghous. week d ur ing the class periods . H i· Y. Iumbia univ ersity. Mr. Hunt er i In Opera; By Catnera Club ! Elizabeth Reese, capt ain of t he Drawing Classe s Those elect ed in girls g'lee were : George R oyal, president and vice will speak on, "A Professional ! club, announced a c omm ittee to J eannette Mickey, p res ident; B etty · • Pt1p·l Cl 1 s Code for Superintendents,'' and , lOH decide upon an a ct which the PepAnn Green , v ice president ; Bet ty president of the camera club, home Of g rea t inter est t o t h e passing r oom representative and · Hi-Y Mr. Newlon will speak on, "The Sylvia, princess of Zilania ; LieuBarbara Scott, Geoq.:;e p ers could see as a try-out f or . . Jane M allat, secret ary; Wanda member. I mportance of a Point of View in I t enant K a rl, h er betrothed; P r in ce Joy night. Mary Rosbor ough, the crowd ai:e _the ?ortr aits that have Seaton, assistant secretary; Mary Schoo~ Administration." One of Fra nz, h eir presumptive to the Hoyal, Charles Edhohn chairman, will be a ssisted by .E liz- been exh1b1t:d in. the art c lub case Al exander, t reasurer; Gail F ergu- The senior class includes Jwi e the high spots on the program throne of Zilania, and Dame P a ula , Make Up New Cabinet abeth Meyer, Ruth McMillan and ! n~ar t he office for the past seve~al son, editor; J ane A llen, librar ian ; ~~~;1~th~~l~eat:;: a~~o~i:s E~~: will be a complimentary breakfast proprietress of the Lau ndry of Cam er a clu b officers are E ar - Marietta Nunnally . I week s. The models w ere pupils and Jean Luke, assistant libr arian. R okahr. B ecaus e of oth er a ctiv · under Dueling Oaks at the Oity the W h1"te Gees e are fou1· of the l1 from study hall and libr at·y, a nd Marie Anderson h eads orchest ra bara Scott, president; Geor ge ha".e b een posm · g f or d r awmgs · · ities , it was n ecessary f or E lizPark February 24, at ·7 :30 a . m. m D d D fifteen solo parts in t h e opera R oyal, vice p resident a nd Charles epresentatJve j charcoal, pas tel a nd pen and ink as president with avi ay as a beth Groth to withdraw her name ~ I " Sweethearts ," w hich is to be pre- Edholm , secretary-tr easur er. They I d b M' . d vice president, Robert Sandberg as from the ballot, a nd, because h e ma e y 1ss H e1en W 11sor. 's a d E t t. 00 worms .e ect sented by the Lincoln high s chool were elected at t he meeting h eld Elect Off1·cers 'vanced drawing classes. secretary, and Leon ar as ac mg does not ca rry enough hours, W ilchoir in May. Preliminary tryo.uts F ebruary 8. • as treasurer. 1 11·an1 Weston could not run f or Some of the pupils w he> have ea or emester are being held daily durin g the R ep eating last year's policy the T office. T hose in charge of the sen: been oblig ing m odels are Gay le - -- -- choir period, but the definite parts camera club will handle the s up· "\tTO e a e earn S' ior nominat fons were Phillip Hel• are not to b e assigned un til March, l t 1 t 1 f th Governiuo-b Bo<lv. .Make l, RCondon, H arriet Lehr, Gene R ood, d M c d w·i p e mcn ary p io ogra p 1Y or e ichard Logan and E lizabeth c onne11 an .1 • 1ler, Edwar I w hen a committee of faculty m em· 1937 Mary B arc1l Electe<l Link s. Fred l\lcieJ' President; 1R a thburn. n 0 oane ! liam West on. President; Miss Nelie 1 bers w ill b e official judges. A club project will be su bmiti J unior Class No minees. Admns, Farmer Chosen. would M iss Wilson said, ' 'The students L • H. • S• Allotte d F ewer . In the class of 1938 the nom inees Putney Is New Sponsor ! The court ya r d o f tlie L a un clry t ing p ict ures for the year boo1c m uch rather do study from -j of the W hite g eese in B ruges, B el- A chairm an will be chosen f rom Debaters; To P r epar e were: 1 After a g ame of getting ac- i gium, is t he s cene of t he musical their m em bership to h ead t he pro· Fred Meie r ·was elected pres- life than still life." . t e d m_ . w l. . Both Sjdes of Issue. quam Heh . .c aroIyn ·H e Id 11 comedy, tile music of w h ich was J'ect a nd a list of subJ"ects want ed ide nt·• Art!m r Ada ms . vice pres- I A "o-reat deal of ex·pe n 'enc e I Jane Allen, Girl Reserves, prea· d f r om work w 1'th p l as t er· --' ident a nd vice president of Mimes, won a prize for g1v1n g the most I com posed by Victor H erber t. Other \vi'!! soon be posted. An act to be 1' d en t , a n d L e R oy Farmer, s ecre- ·, game I Many of the debaters who were , (Continued on Page 3. l : t . . h t names of members present, the I ch ar acters in the opera, which w ill p resented f or the sophomor e party ary, of the home room r epres ent- ! cas s is r equired to t r a in t e eye building up their hope of going to Bookworms elected Mary Barch be under the direction of w. G. w as discu ssed. atives in t h eir meeting last Wed- and han d, tho, before one ca n do Doane Febr uary 1 9 _20 are w ear· W'riters Club 'W7ill Hold president fo_r the new s emester. 1 Temp el, are Liane, a m illiner of nescla y. Other nomin ees were Cal- i t he sketches fro m life. . R 11' K "' t H Id I T h k f R . h d Va H ing discon . solate faces because of F'1'rst Meeting Todav 0th ff I t d B tt er o icers e ec e vv·ere e Bruges ; Mi kel, a diplom a t of Zil- ~At1d1.tor1·11ni Sells vm o ms, ay n· a son, aro . e wor o ic ar n orn, the n ews received by Gerald K vas• Vla snick, vice president, and E v- ani' a·. t h e Honorable P er cioal H opkins and P.uth I verson. L ucile Thomas and Rich a r d The first writers club meeting of el yn Egley, secr etar y-t r ea surer. Slings by : Petrus Van Tromp; ArActivitv 1 ..,ickelt" T he r epresent atives were in- K oontz has appeared most often nicka, week. debate coach, early t his t h1"s semest er w1·11 be !1elcl to111·ght Miss Nellie Putney was intr oduced istide Caniche, a nd J eannette, .1 strucled that t his semester collec- on the bulletin board. Mr. Kvasnicka received a let ter in 306 at which time Ruth Mc· as a new sponsor to t a ke t he place Cla i· r·et te, B abet te, LJ'sette, Tointions will not be made in home ' Milla n, the new president, will pre'l'here has been a s teady incr ease from Doan e college stating that of Miss Ruth Hall who is now a ette a n d N a net te, daughters of in the sa le of activit y tickets room of activity t icket inst.a ll- Lincoln Teachers List Lincoln high could bring only two s ide. class sponsor. Mis s Vale ria Eon- Dame Paula . since t he last issue of t he Advo- ments d ue to the scarcity of time t eam s a nd these teams must be The prog ram will consist of dinell is the other sp'o nsor. p a yment tickets. . Requisites for Profession vidir:ig t he members int o three c~te. The hom e r oom wit h t he p1·epared on both s1'd es of the ques After a short dis cussion it was ; B;.lJlJ.l .et•s highest u A committee with J ack Zimmer Opinions are now being g iven - groups, ea ch group of which wil l I number o f sales is n ow as chairman and assisted by Pat- by teachers in ever y department t 1'on · T h 1's 11e\"S decided that the club would put 1• · v . • puts many of those spend the t ime writing consecutive Auditorium 3 w it h a total of t wenpupils on one side only o ut of the on a short sketch at the sophom _ ore r.[io ricia Herming·llaus, Mary E lla in answer to questionnaires for poetry. That is , each person writes ty-nine sales. F ollo wing this is Aur unning, but those w ho are prepar ty, February 19 . . A committee, / ' B ennet, Franklin Ad a m s and B on - the purpose of finding t heir t wo lines of v erse to be a given -ditorium 6 with t wenty-seven , A u· pared on bot h s1 'des are in the com was appointed to take charg e of i nie P arsons, was ap pointed to ar- opinions on wh at a teacher must - rythm, tells only the last w or d 2 was third wit h twenty. petition with as keen an int erest as the stunt to be put on for Joy i 28 Home Rooms Have ditorium · of what he wrote t o the next per10 f ·th range a program for the group tea ch m order p r operly to edu· 1 night by the club. five. Au di torium 5 a nd our ' to give in the joy night try -out. cate st udents for university. ever. The state debat e q uestion, son, who writes two more lines on No Tardinesses Past wit h t wenty-four . "Resolved: That electric utilit ies The club m embers voted to have \ !' Teachers of the English departany subj ect to rhyme with h is 1 their pictures in the Links. ; ~'eek; Sophomores Top The sale of ticket s b y 1om e Contest Opell to ment under Miss Sarah T . Mu ir should be government a lly owned predecessor s. The finished poem, All students interested in rad- i 1 room s is a s follows : a r e an swering a questionnaire on and oper a t ed," is being debated. when r ead , w ill have only r ythm Ing are invited to attend the meet - :. "P rom p t " ba nners for t h e s m a I- rno-s 200 .9 22; . 9 3 11 -11 ing. I est number of t a r din ess es during m:~~ tu ents what training a t eacher must have Qualities of Human Voice fa nd r hyme a nd be ridiculously ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~====1 ! t he past month were given to home ~g~:io ~g~:~:; '.~t~~ ~it:i; i . to teach English. This is f or the Will Be Denionstrated I unny . 1 - - - - - - - - - - -201-11 A-0-2" 317-14 Nol'th Central Associa tion of I1. room 214, sophom or e, 311, junior 107-11 2 os-rn Mystery in 109· -• A+~• ~20 · 3 P a tri otis m , Ci vic Ideals Secondary Schools of which Lin - Qualities of th e h uman \"Oice 1an d auditor ium 5. s en ior. 111-i2 20~. 17 A -7-23 :m -7 ·11 b lif' d · d 212-12 A -s-20 :;2r.-u · 'l' ' coin h igh is a mem ber The an WI e exemp ie in a emon I Twenty-eight rooms had perfect 120-7 Lincoln High. 12J-J2 213-3 A·9-2:i 32r.-5 , opjcs for Manuscripts; · · - s tration on voice control to be Student IS Right B nl Thrilling! Full of tense dra· 125- 11 211-H A-10-2-1 -too-s swel'S were given a t the English ]e Comes Out W1·ong 21:;-11 recor ds for t h e week of F ebruary 130_9 A-11-19 101-12 Deadline Is April 26 department meeting February s. given by the Lin coln Telephone matic scenes! What? The Miss Carrie Ro be rts d iscov · s to 12. m:i~ ~n:i~ 185:~" i company at the open meeting of e red junior pl;:iy to be presented t hat j u ni ors aren't as in · 2 I Sophomores m a de t he best showm:~ m:g ~3~:; ~ I ssuing t heir annu al a nnounceI the commercial club t oday in the May 7 and 8 and by the class te ll ige nt as 1s ex pected. In a : ing wit h t hirteen r ooms h aving no n7-1~ 22::.- 1.; sos -J G ment of the essa y contest for this Hadio. inks Select audit orium . of 1938. The name ? It's a 1 39- 5 226A-i ~(J7. 1fi . rece nt test in her fi rst period tard inesses. Those receiving pen- J•O· l n 22oJB-H 31,0.10 yeal'. t he Nationa l Society of Co- Se111eslcr Officer s Miss Mild red Adams, voice in· mystery. The plot? It really HI-1-5 22sc-11 :no-7 modern h istory 2 c lass she gave nant s w ere: 101, 107, 140, 205, 214. Ionia] Daughters has again invited Officers elected for this s emes- struc tor , will be in charge of t h e is a mystery. t he first ques t ion to be a n216, 217, 227, 304, 309, 310, 31 3, Intra-Mural ~f usic L incoln high school to com pete in t er at a special meet ing of t h e program which w ill be educas wered. Char les Ho us e, whose The class '!Sponsors, Miss A. 402, 212.. 131., 125, 221 , 225, 306, t he contest. R adiolinks Monday, I<'ebruary 8, tional. All t eachers and pupils a re i . h ht Blodwen Beynon and Mrs. 317. B e• Hel(.( Essays on any s ubject pertain- a r e : Rober t Hutton, p resident; invit ed to this performance. m ind had was not wa nderin g, rted t o ugthe Co.l..1te-sl -• she yet sta Fern Housman, being mysteriJ unior r ooms w ere n ex t hig h est , ing to patriotism a nd high civic William Korella, vice-pres ident. ! tes t a nd r a is ed h is han d. When ous about it all, will reveal no 11av ing r eceived fiv e pe1:nants. To cl ecide wl10 will rep resent ideals are acceptable, as a r e essays and Donald D . White, secretar y · Sophomore P arty Set ; call ed upon. Charles recited facts except that the manuThey \Ver e: 141, ~08, 209, 120, 121. Lincoln hig h school in the d istrict \\' ritten on a ny of t he foliowing t r ea sur er. Clubs ~lill Entertai11 t he a nswer al oud. The majo r- • script for the mystery play The three senior rooms getting m usic c ontest, w hich will t a ke topics : "T he Inter-American P eace Newton Markey, J unior K rickSponsors of the .sophom ore cla ss, ity of his fe llow c lassmates will be here soon. pennants w ere : a uditorium 4 audi- place at Geneva , N eb., April 9·10, Conference," "War," " The Su- baum, William H utton , Edward M iss Emma B eek mann a nds Miss took h is advice and as a res ult Try-outs for the play will t orium 6, a uditorium 11. the intra-mural contest w ill be preme Mena ce Today," "Conserva- E d ison and W illiam Winchell, Ruth Hall have set the ·date for ha d the a nswer co r rect. probably be held the first week But to Miss Roberts' s u rh eld l<'eb. 26, a t Lincoln h igh t ion of Our For ests, " "Cr im e Pre- ch airman, were selected on a t h e sophomore party as February in March and actual rehearsals school. R egist r ation blanks can be vention" and "Advantages of Cit- committee to arrange an exhibit 19. The ent ertainment will be furpr ise, Charles ' papers came in will begin soon after. All 11 · A's Advocates Given Out Bv Alte1·11ates obtained from the office and t h ey izens' Mili tary Training Camps." representing some of t h e activ- n ished by the several clubs which with an a ltogethe r d iffe rent and 12-B's are eligible and At a specia l meeting, Febru- must be returned n ot later than The word length is a minimum of ities, projjects and radios con- are eligible. Each will p resent a and wrong an swe r. He had everyone interested is urged to ary 8, t he home r oom a ltern at es F eb. 19, with a r eg istration f ee of five hundr ed words wit h no maxi- structed by the members of the sketch, which will he a bout five not iced a queer look appear on try out. w er e t old by B etty ,Jeanne Spald - 25 cents. Howa r d K irkp at r ick , di· mum limit set. Radiolinks. minutes in length. A fter the pro · her f a ce when he a nsw ered it So. until the real name is ing; of the Ad vocat e staff, t he r ector of the Unive r sit y of N e· All those .interested are u r ged to Also the matter oJ haYing the gram the pu pils w ill be taken to and. th ink ing it wrong, ha d ;innounced; just re member, it's man ner in which llwy are to dis· bras ka ;'lc hool of Music, 'Nill judge e nte1" The closing- day for all cl11J:i's picture in the Link s was t he cafteter ia wli.erc th ey will llavc j' subst it uted a wrong answer, rny11tery ! t r ibute the Advocates. lh e conlestants. manuscripts is April 26. discus.sect. ice cream dixies and cake , . .__ __ ....,._ _ _ __ _~---'
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·aE-if 'Th~·o;;;-·p~~;;;f THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
TH~co~?~!?.~~TE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937.
11 ~ •~ - -
Esther John~son, Concert Pianist and Former Lincoln ~_) I High Student, Gives Program Here, Famous in Both ~ -..t.; /Tl-I- I To the Editor: I£. • . • • • 01 tl Pr - .. t • . ·1 .' .. . \l' ' ·1 • ; Quite a few of the new students I urope and This Country for Skill as Musician ice e "\\ e \\ o r:o.. um_nists, ·~a tel in Lincoln high school have made
Issued by students ot Lincoln higll school on I ... . . ' :....•..•..•..·-:--··..-·•··•..•···................. Wednesday mornings during nome room period. · -·Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per I ,i . .. L · ei ~emester. S ingle copy, 5 cents. i nn me l1e.ll a1.1c1 yours t TUIY· \1. ,. m cne11 conJ-1u . get· . favorable comments concerning Advertising rates. 40 cents column tnch. away with 1t, and yours truly could try. Last the picti+res which hang on the It was the morning after. But hundred seventy-fifth annivers::i.ry ·, ence! They yell, and stamp on the Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage week there was something in the paper about north wall of the second floor cor- Esther Johnsson, who had pe1·· of Mozart's birth, and at this Im- Ifloor'. " j formed a difficult concert pro- portant occasion Miss Johnsson, . In speaking of more personal provided for in Section I 103, Act of October 3, 1917. boys dislikin g girls, r cmelll ber '! From t he r e- ; ridor. 1 mar.ks, '.Ve take it t l:at the girls didn't like that i Some have said that the pictures 1 gram Tu~sday night. was fresh in recognition of her unusual Moz- 1 matters, the pianist said that as authorized November 21, 1921. a \)It. and \Ve rec en-ecl many bold statements , are beautiful. After a few periods ~nd gracious Wednesday mom- art technique, was named "Miss : a child she had played the piano Entered as second class matter Januar·y 8, rnw. why girls. dislike l?O)~S. Here <:.;·e a few of those : of sound study they are more ~ng; her frie~dliness ~nd sineer- Mozart" by the people who heard I by ear, but does not do so now. the postoff:ce in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act that are fit for prmtmgi beautiful. Others say that the pie- it~ were unmistakable m her talk her. Besides this achievement, the IIn thinking of the future for cf March 3, 1879. Girls dislike boys. ' tures break the monotony which with an Advocate reporter. young artist has been further hon- young people, Miss Johnsson said . · '· , "I began playing the piano ored by being the only foreigner , she would hesitate to recommend 1 1 11s a ways present m ha and ls filled, . l ' \Vhen t hey talk about one thirw-them"' with nothing but doors win- w h en I was three years old, " the ever asked to play as soloist at concert playing, as it requires so 1936-37 Member se 'es. · · · t sa1'd' "bu t th e f es t·iva 1. \Vh . ... ' .. dows. Latin pupils are particular- a ccomp1.ish ed piams I much hard work. • . en theJ get h,ur eub JUSt hefore a . · _ I never had a special desire to beAsked how she received the op- i "There is nothing harder,'' she '·date." and Wear strong smelling hair oil. ly pl_eased a~out the ~ict.~res come a concert pianist; I did po.rtunity to perform at Salzburg, j asserted. "My advice to talented Wh ·. co 1or com l)lllat10ns · · ., showing the Roman . Rums. .It wan t t o b e a musician, . . . All American · en tl11en· are d eatthough!" Miss Johnsson, who loves Mozart young people is to get off the nucn1 ening. seems that they are able to pieMiss Johnson has performed in Honor Rating ture more clearly the surround- a numb f E t . and believes that he is the great- beaten track, and not work only ~IUrtll \Vhen they look at their feet while Jane- . . . · er o uropean coun nes, est musician who ever lived, re- for musical fame, even if that is N. S. P.A. lnJUIL;U Hl"' mgs of the Roman mhab1tants. Art her f b . t bl"1 h d th EDITORIAL STAFF. r _ . . students are enthusiastic about ame e'.ng es a ~ e er.e plied, "I played for the director what they want. They should let 0 · 1th Managing Editor Na ·i Mauck J ' ' hen they talk about other fellow's ""irls 1 · t · "A f I · ,, sooner than m her native A_ m en- of the Mozarteum. the Mozart things work out by themselves. . . · · ... · ·. · · ......... · . . . . . • cy ·n rh <l . e · e pie ures ge o nnocence L' News Editor . . . . . .. .. ... ............... Eetty Klingel I H o o not let a girl know they want a I th "St hi 'M l _,, d "Th' ca. mco1n was especially glad foundation in Salzburg, and he I A more famous person is famous Associate Editor .. . . . . ..•.•.... .. ... . . Frances Keefer 1 · 'd t ' ' t 1 l l n ILaughing e a " ees ers an second Pag. e Editoi· ...•. . ... . .. . . .. . .. Edward McCon~ell a e a east one cay ,ierorehand. Cavalier,. but are sorrye to w e le ome h er, as s h e wa.s grad u- saw 1 an unusual technique and ' because of a certatin appeal he 1 they are wa.y 'cto~n in the corner ate~ from ~inc~ln high school 1 feeling in my interpretation of has; no teacher can give him I~~~~. PE~gi~orE~lt~r.... ... -.'.'. ·.... '. ..".":.':.·:.·_-_ ·_·_-__ 0R•i·~~~~d ~·~s~ '"Gentlemen, take a tip from a lady'." 1 h Girls Sports Editor ..... . _. .. ... •.. . ...... Dorothy Carter * «< * th h'dd anu the Umvers1ty of Nebraska Mozart music a quality of which that" . ' ,, Col_umn Eoitor . . . . . ..... .. .... . ...... . . Harold Hopkins u l w ere · ey seem 1 en. school of music ·. . 1 Ed•~or!als . ... .. ....•. . . .• .•. . ...•.. • _ . ..... Betty Provost _['or the rest of the semester thel'e will be.· a . GERTRUDE WACKER. · was unaware. _ Bemg asked what she thought ~~c'ha;~~r; i::"ci;t;;. ·::: ::::::::: ·::: ::: ~~~;~:~~ safety limerick in every edition of the AdYo- 1 "When ~"went to _1'.incoln hi~h, To Miss Johnsson, t~e hi~hlight of the radio ~i:iate~r progr~s F7ature Editor .......... , . . .. .• . . . ... . ... Jeanette Mickey cate. V•l_e. are doing this to } l •t h I ~thought le was the biggest build- of the Salzburg festival 1s the and opportunities m America, Literary Editor ..... . ....... ... ...... . . . . . Louise Lemon ie P suppo1 t e I mg m the world '" she cla'm d A t · 1 s · · Copy Edito r . ...... . . .. .. .. . ... ..... .. .. ·Alice Blackstone 1safety camp~ign which is beino· stressed in 1 ., , ...., • • " • ex _ 1 e , J us nan peop e. . he enjoys the Miss Johnsson said, "I think they 0 Copy Editor . ... . ....... . ........... Esther Louise Lefl e r man'' h" l ., h, • I sm1lmg. It has been about flf- temperament of the people; they are fine. European countries nave , 1s t roughout the nat1011 Copy Editor ................. . ............ John Carothers • ig l SC1100bri1w u t ~en years smce . I h ave been m . are easy-going; they ·regard art nothing like that, e_:; ~he rn.ito _9~PY ~ditor . ...... .. - . . -............. Kenneth Longman Remember '0 r 1 ·t I' f ·] . ~""" -.d1tor ..... . ...... . .............. Luella He1zenreter o J U as me O tie nn0 Lmcoln and I think the greatest and m · b · h · th 11 d b Copy Editor ..... .. .... ... ..... . .. .. ... , .. ..... Elsie Loso completed limericks to 217 before 4 P ]l,·f J • '. . . . us1c as emg muc more p10grams ere are a owne y Reporter .. ... .... ... ........ .......... .. . Hope Drummond 'l' h., d . · ·_ TT change lS the new bmldmgs. There nnportant than business. the government, and the radio sta• Reporter . ......... .... .................... Lorraine Gra11t UlS ay. L' IIVS a b tif 1 h 't " · · Reporter ...•... . ...... .. . .•. • • •.... . ... . Betty Anri Green _ , I re eau u new omes, al'en They say that anyone can hons have no thought of prov1d· ~eporte~ · · · · .. · · · · · • · · · .. · · .. · · · · · .. · · · · · · · - ··Joan Green One day when out riding with i\Jai-v ' Did you know that 200 different there?" enter business," she remarked, , ing entertainment." R:gi;tt;,'. :: ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'."Ma.r1~tt~ 0~u1~~~1~ A ~andsome. young fellow named' Harrv songs, the numbers of copies of Her knowledge of European "but that it is only the chosen few According to Miss Johnsson, ~:~g;{:~ .'.'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.".·:::::::::::::::::::::.'.."M~:k :.,~~;;'.~ I Tr1e<l roundmg a curve • each varying from six to fifty and I people and customs is extensive who can become great artists. however, European radio pro· Reporter ...... . ............. - ........ .. .. . ... Bette stale_y At sixty-such nerve. costing approximately !ii435, are and very interesting; among "the Therefore they regard artists as grams present the very best mu· ~:gr~t~e:~ ·:::: : :::: ::::::: : ::: :: :: : ::::::··:::~i'i1ia~teg~;~~ It took us just two ho- minutes to find available for the use of the junior countries in which she had given being almost holy." sic and the finest of programs; Sec•:etary • · · · • · - · ·. · · · • .. · · · · · • ·· .. ·· .. ·Darlene . Johnstone t} 1 ·t l' . , . . . . girls glee and the octet at Lincol.rJ J concerts are France, Holland, GerIn answer to whether 01· not there is no advertising on their sec1 etary •.......... . .. . ......•• . •• .. .. .... w1111am. Flynn ie as mes 101 om unfn11shecl safetv poems . , . . . 1 • • • Secretary •. . •.. . .. . . . .•.. •. .. .. • - ....... - . . Ruth Nicholas Last Thursda , . . h d • · high? Its true and until JUSt re· I many, Austria, Turkey, the Scan- European people are more appre- rad10s. Secretary • .. ... .. . · · · · · · · · • · · · · · .. ··•· .. ·.Vonda Packard b l · J mornmg we a to get a wheel ti 11 f th dinavian and the Baikan coun ciative of music than Americans, Alth h M" J h · t BUSINESS STAFF. arre to b.ring all the contributions to the Ad- fc"elndy af ldo . ese grolu3plsf wtehre tries'. In 1931and1932 Miss John~ Miss Johnsson sa1·d, "No·, they are ol~gh d isls o nhss~n is _nol Business Man<iger . ..... . .. . ..•...... ..... . . Ruth Holland vocate office. (oh yea I i e m o ers m room or e accomp is e a ong ot er mus1ca Advertising Manager •..•. . •..•..•..... Elizabi!th 1nhelder · , use of those groups. sson performed as soloist for the better schooled in music, and un- lines, she takes grel}t interest in ~~~1;t~~~~ 9 rvka;;~c~:~ · :: ·:.:: ".::·.".: :·.~~~:~. J.e.an~~h~P~~i~~ ! LIMERICK NO. 1 During the vacation at the end Salzburg music festival, an event derstand more of it, but I don't languages. peoples and customs Advcrtis!ng Solic itor •••..•..•..•....... Harry Gunderson La.st Line by Vic Steputis of the semester ninety-four of the which b1ings music lovers from think they are any more appreci- of other nations. She has a wealth Acivert1s1ng Solicitor .................... Ardean~ Knipole t o Sa 1z b urg, a t ive " than American people. But," of interesting knowledge, and h.as Advertising Solicitor • , •...•.....••.•..••.•... Betty Smith· Horotius McGinely, P. A. songs were sorted out and put in all ove r the wor1-' '+ Advert1s1ng Sol1c1to r ... - .......... . ......... Bettie Larsen '\V h 1 d t d, . . labeled envelopes to be placeq in Austria, every year. The festial she continued, "they are much arranzed many folk-tunes of EuFACUL TY BOARD. ~ 0 earne 0 rrve 111 a day ~ Principal .•• . • .. . • • • . . •••.•.•...••.•. • • . ••.. H. c. Mardis \"\i ent 011 t for a ride room 218 for the files there, con- of 1931 commentorated the one m0re demonstrative as an audi- ropean people for the piano. Chairn~an ·: . . .. ..... . .............. .... ... Sara.h T. Mui•· With his airl friend be"i.Lle taining all extra music of the Editorial Director ............. . ... .. .... . .. Se1le Farma n . . >5 · ., Finance Dll'ecto" . . . ... ..... . .... . .......... Bessie Fisher I And is now the devil's poor sla\·e. boys glee and choir. LIMERICK NO. 2. According to William Tempel the I L . reason for starting the files -~ S : · ast Line by Charlotte Dudley is to enable the use of this For days upon days upon days music by other public schools in I ~1y aunt had the "J..1iahtning bu()'" craze. Lincoln and therefore saving the u d" l · · d · 1 bl" I \.s she ""ent h t "' - ht " " Just eoncentrate and forzet all about speed.'' was the na · ica rensrnns were ma e ltl tie l)U IC _, " ome a 111" · board the cost of buying several ~ school system of Chicago, Illinois, recently 1 She'd blink eYery light." sets of the same song. advice of l\Iiss Remo Poulsen, champion typist , when asked the which m a Je the path of knowledge easier for And now she walks 'round i11 a daze. One copy of each song was kept best method to attain speed ancl accuracy in t yp ewriting. .Miss 000 h 1 ·i h f Poulse n gave a demonstration for all conunercial classes i'n tl1e t l1e J , sc oo stuc ents t ere. Studies were ' * ~· at Lincoln high for further refthus made l ess arduous and more attractive. ! 'fhe .Poem last week about the oi·cliestr,n" ence. Assisting Miss Helen Stowell auditorium Thursday during third period. Miss Poulsen is a former worli;l'so--------------h h Lincoln has had for almost twenty-five f asdnot rng new when it comes to the vocal with this work during vacation amateur champion, having won I the habit of writing rhythm and years the system JUSt recently accepted by Chi- ue which, as ·we understand, is sti"ll going were Gail Ferguson, Ruth Holland, the title in 1930. She also took I the need for eliminating unneces, eago, and considered by them a radical change. sftronfg. They must eat tootsie 1vootsie break- Jeannette Mickey and John De fifth place in the international pro- sary motions in returning the carPutron. High sehool freshmen are now required to .ast ood, (Good for days.) fessional contest at Toronto Sep- I'iage, reversing the paper and take only three aeademic subjects: English, The tenors are rotten, they sing like a girl. -------tember 2, 1936, where there were other movements which should be genet·al science and one elective course, instead At them eggs and b rickbats the whole school ninety-one contestants from all properly performed in order to should hurl. parts of the world matching their gain speed. . 0 f f.our. H omewor I< l ias b een virtually elimi- Th , , . .. nated. Credit for the first time is being givcm e. sop1.anos sound squeeky. i skill in a contest of extremely rigid Frank Kane, commercial teacher for music, art and physical training. In the Then· vml!es are thin. regulations. There she wrote 121 timed Miss Poulsen on several one elementary schools. fractions and long division They may seem to. sing meekly words correctly per minute for a minute tests, which were passed . ·. . I But bov what a dm I full hour's time, reading from un- around to the audience for inspechave been abolished ". ·, . all \' O""tl r·aces . d l rn the lower grades. • T l ie 1Jaritones are hQlr-breeds m "When a Javo girl :s born, she familiar copy. tion. George Binger volunteered F irst ""0 'l'a ers now · " tenors. v' .· earn · . only . one from ot "' .\Ot dumb enough for is really the spirit of her ancestor When in training for a contest, t o aid her in giving the concenthe alphabet, prmt~d characters. They learn J Not touo-h enotl''h for basses bom over again," said Charles Miss Poulsen said she practices at tration test. Not once pausing in the letters by traci:1g thern on .grooved. :pat- The alto~ . . "'. ~. · . . . . . Blooah, former tribal king of least five hours every day. About her rhythm of striking the keys, terns. Later. the-,,- will take lon 00 nand writmg. · · are awful, then notes are so bad L'b · Ai · t th ·t "d six months out of each year she · she promptly answered all ques. J • " • • • When they get through moanin<r the whole i ena, rica, a e c1 y-w1 e bunch is glad. '" · Girl Reserve dinner, held at the travels around giving demonstra· tions George asked her. 'rhe ~ystem of teachmg read.mg by YlS!~ll has been mtroduced on an experimental basis. Now cm · th , d b • Y. W. c. A. last Thursday. tions. It might be interesting to ad<l :No ·w ord is spoken by the teacher or the begin- \Vi th vol~ees s e P;~u asses Mr. Blooah also said that every "You can't get speed without that Miss Poulsen received ail her ners duri~1g the period of actual instruction. Let's give the:is t~~:~ cheers. female child who is born is a accuracy" was another. point she training after graduating from HORNING INTO TROUBLE. Instead, for example, the teacher holds up a They ne\·er sin()' wrong· mother, mother-in-law, or wife of stressed. She also explained the . high school. At present her home Button, button, wl1o's got the ·card bearing the printed word d-e-s-k and, • L0 . · . one of the male members of the correct way a typewriter should _1is in New York City, but her home button? Well, it's easy to figure points to her desk. This new method aims to ~ on~' 11rn ~;he Basses~ tribe because of the fact that she be operated, the correct position, Itown is Waterbury, Connecticut. it out in this case. There's noth'ld ' h · · f th e mean- !i has really been born before. Memspeed th e c h i s compre ension o· ~ . L·u·. . . 'A< 1 1 ing more disconcerting to the ing of words. i . n l iss i :an ~-foma 's third period phy- bers of the tribe are called upon 1s10logy cla.ss a g.irl new to Lincoln high school to identify the baby girl, as their driver having trouble with his 1 I ent ered ·f 1ve mmutes late after lunch period. ancestor. u "[ i ~he timidly approache d Miss Monia, explain- If the first born of a family is 1 lll engine than the insane toot of 1 111~ that s J.1e could not fin<l the stair-wells from a girl, it means that the family some impatient nitwit behind. Has tlm~ ~o fourth floor. Although she <lid not will be blessed with many children. the car been stalled just to block ad1~1t it, the eleYato1· was really the thing for This is a good sign as marriage At an appropriate time, just be- / . . . . traffic? It hits not! Is it going · Iy searcl11110· · · mam · 1y t o prod uce many ch"ld fore St. Valent1"ne'•~ day, students Makmg tnps out of town and t o help any in starting the engine? p · I Id h · t M ~ 11' B r 'vhich • . slie was so vam is 1 ren ~ r{~1 s e kiouh e given ? .t ' rs. ' ~ ie tadis * * * o· 'in Africa. However a first born of Miss Helene M. Schemel's physi- singing fol' various concerts, ban· Emphatically no ; quite to the conan1t1 fa Pt1· eecl nde~<l' supekrvt181ors 1 lde s .u .YI 'I'hc quest ion of_ <rirls co_m ino· _ i n late at girl is not given a proper burial ology 2 classes studied hearts. quets and church services is the I trary this sort of duress arouses h a , · or 1ie sp en i wor iey iave one m I • -· · 0 o · · . . Be F 1 a t d" e t d b h ' making the study hall a place for restful study 1 assar .college has fin~ll)• been solY~d. A new whe.n .she d1:s. T~at is to ~ay 1 e. ie r s were ~~ c e Y ~r privilege of a number of Lincoln Iwithin the average man th~t little and concentration. l\frs. Balis and Mr. Beech- I c?m·se m auto mechamcs has been mtroduced. the1e is no ntual with the ~u11al. classes to show auncles, ventri- 1high school students who are germ of stubbornness which we . t th . t t tl Now the old gao- about the cai• be 1·11 " stalled The body ls merely thrown into a cles and other structures. One b f th H .1 all possess and after the first barner b o th a ttri 1m e eir success, no o iem- ~ "' o · . .1 h . mem ers o e e1 man a capselves but to the fact that the u ils have lS out~ h~ca.use the fair damsel·s- can get to work trench. If .the. girl were given. a pup1 was eard to remark that it . . . rage of toots the driver having the k 1d f th 1 pf ~h t d and fix it regular bunal it would cause dis- made him hungry. I pella choir. The choir presents a trouble will take his own good galuliec da no,dv ~ getho. be rtutes o f e s u.thy , . - ''Gone are the o-ood olcl lay<; . ' . favor with the gods. In C. O Morrison's second pe- j Lincoln high school students time fixing it h a an are omg eir es o con orm w1 i · ;)~ · · them. : ~~ * l • .,. · :i .T o be a . true member of her riod electricity I class the boys fill three of the offices of the or- ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · ,, _ _ . • . • , i Brain Leaks ! tnbe, a girl must always be have been checking over the old ganization, those being Gerald . ~he ~tudents "\\ oulc1 lather make use ?f j , . · . . branded with her tribal brand. generator type of telephones which _ , LITERARY LORE their time m ~}1~ study ;hall tlian to take_ t~e1;- , _\\ e. hear ~ ~e.~l?w im:ented, a ·penc1~ ~nth a She is branded by being cut on date back _to the early twentieth Wilson and Maxme Betcenhausen, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.., lessons home_ . IS the 1eason upheld b:y Mr. steel pomt for. wn~mg mistakes, an~ has made the forehead and charcoal mixed century. This is the first step tak- seniors, and Robert Wittstruck, There were 8,584 new boolu Beechner. : a forti.:ne. L1k~w1Se the man who m l'elltecl ." with oil, salt and pepper rubbed en up toward the development of junior, serving as presic/ent, sec- · published in the United States in :Mrs. D~lis states, "If the study hall had J p~n. 'vith a . so:id ban-el He guarantees It into the wounds until the bleeding the new, modern telephones of to- retary and treasurer respectively.1 1936, more than in any previous more magazmes the students would have some-1 a.,,amst leakmg. stops. This will leave a long, day, and the class has been able to Shirlee Graham, gi·a.duate of Lin- II year, according to the Publisher's thing to read in their spare time and it would *' ''' "' deep, black scar. When this is transmit sound and voice over coin high last June and now at- Weekly. Twenty-two _ books pub· tend to help the condition enormously." Mrs. I A certaiu writer wrote while lil'ing in a done the girl can always be recog- these old telephones \Vithout the tending- the University of Ne- lished in the United States since ~alis ;.vill attempt. to subscribe for more maga- I basement, hut it wa s a good seller (catch on) . nized by a member of her tribe. aid of electrical connections. braska, is vice-president. 11875 have sold more than a mil· zmes m the near future. ; ·~ .., 't : She must also have her teeth filed Pictures of Rembrandt are exLincoln high school students 1ion copies each. Charles M. ShelStudy_ hall. classes are .-ery lnrge this se-1' . Bo?" m chorus class: ; ;If th i,; group can 1and chipped. In beauty contes~s hibited on the bulletin board in singing in the choi1· are Gerald ' don's "In His Steps" sold more mester, especially the Tuesday and 'l'h.m·sday smg, I m u monkey. which have been held even m front of the library in connection Wilson, Bernal Carter, Warren than eight million copies. Othet· fifth peril'd clas~es. i Tom Ingles: "K Y • , I· t" . . t :!'.·Africa, a woman is judged on the with the recent showing of the Boggs, Robert Tracy, Louis Mc- books on the list include Mark II this.,, eep ·· OlU re a 11 es ou · 0 condition of her teeth. They must moving picture "Rembrandt." In- Chesney. Alan Ball, Robert Witt- Twain's "Tom Sawyer" and be perfectly filed. A Javo girl eluded in the exhibit are such pie· struck, Robert Folsom, Malcom "Huckleberry Finn;" Owen vVis) .(, l . ·h' must bath at least til?'ee or four tures as "Night Watch," t wo por- Hayes, Keith Rose. Mart Allen, t er's "The Virginian;" Lew Wal· c assman ·. '"Ho·1v tit> Yot·L J·1"ke h1g • times a day . traits of the artist, "Portrait of p aul s ehnert, Don ~M"ll Ischool; pper 1'' i s, Gl en lace's "B3n Hur ;" Jack London's I Also on the program were Gail an Old Man," and a picture similar George, Jack Donovan, Maxine ''The Call of the Wild," "Trail of Freshman: '· J: like coming and going, I F erguson, who sang two numbers to one which once belonged to Campbell, Maxine Bettenhausen, lhe Lonesome Pine" and "Little ··Iiet there be light." And there was ' but don't like staying here between time." I accompanied by Frances Keefer, Catherine the Great of Russia, an Dorothy Pearson, Bernice Nelson, Shepard of Kingdom Come" by light. A light which contradicted all of ~!other ~' ') '':' and Jean Simmons, who played a oriental, and a short explanation Jean Vanderburg, Virginia Smith, John Fox; " The Sheirk" by E. M. N ature 's former ideas and formulas. This light Miss Davis: ·' \Vhat is peculiar about flute solo entitled "The \Vind," concerning the artist and his self Nadyne Dickerson, Marjorie Loos, Hull; "David Harum" by West• was first seen by Thomas Alva Ediso11, a man Lake Victoria in Africa ? " accompanied by her mother. Betty portraits. Grace Knatt, Josephine Heilmii.n, cott; "Treasure Island" by Steven\V ho has l,ong sin ce been considered the most Hubert Seng: '' w· ell, it 's surrounded by ~e~ett led the girls in group One girl and thirty-five boys Alvina Short, Dorothy Peter, Har- son, and "Gone With the Wind" famous inventor in the hearts iirul minds of the land 011 all sides.•· , smgmg. vie with each other in deciding riett Carter, Maxine McGinnis, bY Margaret Mitchell. .American people. To some men, the world is · * .., * . Social dancing in the recreation cases and questions in Frank Marjorie Boggs, Martha WimberAccording to Mi~s Emma ~ny• always presentinO" itself in a series of fascinat, ] l t t d t' d t' ' room followed the program. Kane's fourth period l>uisip.ess law ly, Betty Gaughan, Lois McChes. der, librarian, these "!looks are rell-0 . · . ""· . · . ' . "'- sc 100 o ge an e uca 1011. an e uca ion · i.i:g· puzzles, tlus i~ e~pec1a'.ly true m the case Ito get a job a job to make a livin" and a let- G. l D . . B class. The class has i;tudied va- ney, Ruth Jeanne Meier and Ruth frequently by Lincoln high stu· of. Ec11so~ whose nmt1eth birthday we are hon- , ter to get a' o-irl. · "'' . ir s ec1s1on oys. on rious sources of law, courts, tort.$ Gas~. qents. 0 or1ng tins n1onLh . . He was horn on February j * * * State Debate Ql,leshon and is now on criminal law. Inter- "'"m••: ::i•mi;•;:mlllli!~i•tu:i•::m••:ii;"':!il lllmitl!l!llllllJlilUl•"m•mn•1tm•i:m•;""•"'11•1111 ;1111;:::i11111:11: 1111111u 111 1:111 111 11m1111;;11~ 11, )847 in l\lilau, Ohio. Th11t day means more 1 , . . .. , , . ! The st.;i.te question, :H.esolvea. est runs high tn tliis class, accorQ.- ii · 1 to _many of you than you realize for had you 1 · .Geor~e B1~1.ger ~aJ'S he ~oesn t let studJ'- That all elect.rte utilities shoukl. P~ ing to its members who llS.Y tha,t !_~_· ever stopped to think what this world would mg mtertere 'I'. ith his education. governmentally owned and oper- it is one of the most practical and -be lacking if that babe had not been brought * "" • atPd was debated by Marilyn M.ix- abSOI'bing courses in the school. " jnto the world? The earth would be in comBetty \\·a.rsaw says she has fall-Lyn for ey and Sylvia Lotman against Mr. Kane, better known among _ Stanley Breuer and Howard Bes- his pupils as "Judge Kane," bu ! ~-.........._.._,,_ _,~ · -·plete darkness at night, the Bell telephone· Lynn Myers. would not be so perfected, the telegraph so ,,. ~' ,., sire last Thursday after school in studied law for three yea.rs, so is !!I;:_ correctly made, and last but not least there In Miss Beekmann 's fourth period modern room 317. The girls won the de- quite able to pass judgment on the flt' would be no phonograph to supply our music. history 1 class, a question i.n one of the tests cision five to thr<\e. agreements of the youthful "lawi It is doubtless true that the great inventors asked: "What important contribution did the There were eight judges, Edward yers." i_~ Includes 1 extra print for the Links. are born and not made. This is very true with nreeks add to the nlphnhet ~ " The answer Edison, Jack Cole, Wendell Basye, Helen Gardner was elected chair- •___·, CHOICE o•~ MAN~· DESIGNS ~~-;-· Edison for it was not just luck he mar1e these should have been "vowel so1iuds." Not every- Kenneth Miller, Leonard Peltier, man wit.h Albert Mussen as al- discoveri es, hut the genius within him, Tt is one agreed however, because one pupil an- Edgar Graham. Verna Umberger J ternate o·f the fourth period Eng· ! STUDI0~1125 0 St. lhe genius 1ve are honoring now. swered ''foul sounds.'' and Gerald Kvasnicka, coach,_ lish 8 cfa\ss. f11 1 1111111, : •;; u•U1i.•Hm•:ilil•:;m•m:;•nm•ii:;:•::m•:m:•t1m •n1 111111: u1111:m:•m"•~11 •1111! 111111m111111 1 •11m•111u111111 1 11111111i.I 1·
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937
THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
\Mountain Climber )Girl Reserves Cainpfire Girls Is It a Shadow or ICivic Rights ! I Is It a Mustache? Present Operetta /At Travel Club i M l Pl Broadcast a {.C ans " Is that just a sh adow ?" Oh say, have yo L1 seen those I Fifty members and visitors were! queried W. G. Tempel, pointing long curly eyelashes the girls enter tain ed by Walter Keener, a I "'Tbt> Feast of the Red
Patriotism Is I Boys, Be Not Mislead By Pretty Kj'elashes Theme of Talli ! t
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to a t h in, dark line on the upSwiss mountain climber and for i WABC-Columhia Offers Bi-Montly Committee j Corn" Depicts Indian per li p of Wendell W ils on , betfive years a forest ranger in the i in Fea st; L.H.S. Girls Act. ter known as "Woody," sen ior ·I· Program Dramatizing Rock y Mou ntain National park, a t Meetings Held. Decide and member of t he Lincoln the meeting of the travel club, I --aren't real like yours, but are Struggle for Democracy. Semesters ActiYities. 1 Dressed in tlte garb of the native iig h school choir. Wilson, artificial. I Monday, Feb. 8. Show ing slides "Let Freedom Sing," a new seWith Patriotism as his topic, redman and t heir faces s treaked t urnin g s lightly pink at his on mountain life, he explained Some of the artificial lashes r ies of programs offered by the Initiating the new st andard plan 1·with paint, several hundred Lincoln Rev. L. N. Blough of the Epworth directo r's smile a nd a t h is fel are made out of fine horse hair. about the animals and the vegeof bi-mo11thly Girl Reserves comW ABC-Columbia network dramaM. E. church, as the guest speak- Camp F ire g irls pr~sented a r ea l1ow c hoir me mbers' la ug hs , a dtation of those r egions, saying that The hai r is cleaned and dyed mittee meetings, members of a ll tizing the s t ruggle of the A merer at the Hi-Y meeting las t Tuesistic I ndian operetta, "The Feast mit ted that it was intende d to the desired shade while it is yet t he temperatur e determined thll the committees met after school ican people to gain civil rights, day evening, defined patriotism of t he Red Corn," last Friday n ight be a mustache- In t he earlfer distribution of the plants a nd aniin the long strands. Then pieces Tuesday, February 9, in r oom 403 at Whittier junior high school in being of great int erest to all high as that attitude and contribution stages ! _ of paper are glued along the Imals. school student s in genera l and civic:: Wilso n ha d attended school a person renders to helr make a hair at short intervals and the One would t h ink, according to with their respective chairmen and 1 commemoration of the Silver JubMiss Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy 1 ilee. studies t eacher s and st u dents in better world in which to live so as for s ix weeks last semester In whole long strand with the pa- Mr. Keener, that a forest r anger to. ma.ke possible a better nation. pers glued on it are rolled and I, leads a very lonesome life, but on Geiger, who are the club's spon- 1 The story depicted an old Indian Ka nsas, Which prompted the particular, w ill be star ted Februsors. Each committee made tenary 22, a t 9 :30 p . m. P arts of a u"There is a f a lse patriotism, as 1 baked in a s·mall oven so the next remark from Mr. Te mpel. cam p fire which concerned a legthe contrary, if he is very inter· tative p lans for its activities this thentic speeches made a t various t)le one which compels us to salute " Now I know what ' Woody' hair will retain its curl. The ested in his work h e will not find semester. i end of a secret feast held by t he conventions by George Washington tl1e flag," he declared. "Patriotism ! hair. is then unrolled and cut went to Kansas for ! I'll g ive maidens of the Wanta Tribe. A t time to become lonesome. He told and others will be re-enacted by Polly Jo Taylor, treasurer of the feast some t rouble arose belS more than just pledging our him two wee ks," was h is c hat· behind each paper, leavin g a how h e w as able in this w ork to t he dramatic s taff. allegiance to the flag or celebratlengl"!, "to have a fu ll -grown make many inter esting observa- the club, took money for dues ancj tween the Queen and her sister set of curled eyelashes glued on "This series of educationa l proing certain days. In contrast to m ustache!" each piece of paper. tions in connection with mountain sold t ickets for the city-wide sup- I mpee Light. Impee Light wQ.s I per held Thursday, February 11, j T ime will tell! grams," says Commission er o f the false patriotism, the true t a ken on a " canoe r ide," upset t he Each set is then wrapped ' life. Education John W . Stu debaker at patriotism _is n ot based on comseparately and they are ready i Travel club meets every two and also for the Lincoln high boat and pretended to save t he school Girl Reserves "Get Act he offi~e of education , "'aims to 1 pulsory deeds but depends upon occupants. Thus she was again reto be put on the custome r. The weeks and all pupils are urged to quainted" party, which is to be create among millions of Amerthe kind of government and the turneq to her sister's good grace. P r incipal Mardis Talks lashes are put- on one at a time attend· held F ebruary 19, at the Y. W. ican listeners a new interest in person himself.'" · Miss Kat hryn Dean took the part to Solid Geometry Class over the old real lashes, mak,c. A. M A their civic r ig hts wwhich a lth ough Patriotism Demands 100% . ing them lock long and curly. of the old squaw, iss nn FerguH . C. Mardis gave a talk in Miss o o Comm ittees Elect Officers. In describing a patriot, he But as I said bdore ,they are I son, ' 31, Queen Weeda Wanta; · Grace McMahon's t hird period o! la id down in t he Constitution m us t be appreciated if they are to be deThe service committee, of which Harrietta Sanderson, Impee Light ; ','phoney," so don't let th em enstated that the 01 .., 11undred per ' ·J ane De Latour is chairman, solid geometry class during final fended a nd maintained by each · t ion ' cent patriot must be a one hunchant you, boys. New members were introdu ced worked on a more efficient plan and Mrs. Marjorie Way Smith, examma wee k Iast semest er. generation . If these programs h elp dred per cent man. The one hunand a Joy nig ht committee selected for publishing the K eyhole , the a nd Mrs; E. L. Hageman, were Mr. Mardis is an experienced avi- t o a waken t h e people to the need dred per centers must remain in a t t he m eeting of the Mummers Girl Reserves' paper. This group soloist s . ator and served as such d uring the for eternal vig ilance in pres erving this capacity at all times to relast Thur sday. a lso held an election of officers in Those taking part from L incoln I' Wor ld war. personal liberties, we s hall have tain tl1eir standing. The Joy night committee inc- which F r ances Blake was electe high were as follows: Aura Lee He explained to the class, from accomplished our purpose to_ give The Rev. Mr. Blough, striving ludes Elizabeth Mueller, Wanda secretary; Mary Barch, t reasurer, Dawson , soloist ; Margaret McKee, an aviator's viewpoint, practical great er significance to the spirit to impress upon llis listeners that Seaton, Curtis Gettman and Paul and Grace H a llst rom, chairman of Dorothy White, Eleanor Crawford, applications of air p iloting and and practice of self-government.'~ democracy should be maintained, Speier. This committee will plan socials. L orraine Crou se, Shir ley S palding, navigation as related to t he princiCommittees have been formed t o stressed. "Defend with your lives the Mummers act for Joy night. Verna Umberger is chairman of B etty Jeanne Spalding, Marjorie ples of the solid geomet ry work , insure the authenticity of the inthese great American principles: (Continued from P age An impromptu p lay , entitled the ring and ceremonial commit- Crandall, Florfence St ern, naana which had recently been discussed formation presented. The artist s freedom of speech, freedom of 1.) "F orty Miles a n Hour," was the tee, w.h1' ch i's mak1'ng p lans for the Tomlinson, Elizabeth Daniels, Fran- in class. who will reenact t he s cenes will be press, a nd freedom of religion. If Clef club, Joy night, student coun- main feature of the program. b , t' . t ces Weston, Virginia A nderson, -------mem ers par 1c1pa ion in the H i-Y selected from a n expert radio staff we overthrow democracy, these cil, h ome room representative, Red Those taking part in the play Girl R eserve conference. Thi' s H elen Leverton, Ramona P icker Betty Cassell, junior, who v is ited from t he educational radio project. · A St ff d M th J are bound to go first as is shown and Black P eppers, Mummers a nd were Jack Donovan, J oe Carlson, committee, whi'ch leads devoti·onals . mg, nne oe e • ar a a ne Edgar, Nebraska, recently reports D irect or of m usic for the p roject Orpheons member and president of 1 in the conditions of Germany."' Alsa Keller, Lulubelle Emerson, at every Girl Reserve meeting 1 Armitrout and R uth Surber. that the girls there are permitted is Rudolf S chrom, who w ill com• the junioe class last semester. •' M H · t T a-1 - ti t b t d b. t t t Personality Discussed. Dorothy Askey, h ome room rep- Mary Ella Bennett, J ohn Stewart will sponsor devotionals at the ! rs. arne yvr 1 t was 1e o wear oo s a n oo pans o p ose original m u sic for the s eries. After dinner, group singing was and Gerald Dav i·s. k h singing director an d Virjean H aw- school because of the deep snow resentative, travel club and Orwor s op conference. led by John Mason. Ervin King pheons member and present secMaxine Maddy, chairman of the \ kins , senior, directed the dance. drifts. Three Absences Since gQ.ve a devotional talk on perretary of the Girl Reserves. Birthday of Lincohi music committee, will have Carol 191 7 Is Hackman Record sonality. He defined it as the Marcia Beckman, h ome room Observed h v Scouts Robbins as her ass istant for the thing that comes bubbling up According t o 0 . W . Hackman In observanc; o:( the birthday of semester. Carol also has charge i from inside oneself that often r epresentative, Clef club and Red i,' his illness Wednesday, January 10, and Black P eppe1·s member and Abraham Lincoln, a patriotic pi!of the committees' plans to raise I shows Clearly the type of person. was heralded by his y elling a mong grimage was conducted by the money. Other officer s, elected by ., Bel\.avior, an adjacent character Joy night participant. Jacksonites at the basketball game Betty Jane Benson, home r oom E agle Scouts and Sea Scouts of the the members, are Charlotte Dud- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " Saturday, Febr uary 6. to personality, is caused by an Ervi n ~entz assists Miss Mary ~he returned t o school the followinner ideal or wanting to do what representative, Joy night and i city on F ebruar y 12, at 3:45 p . m. ley, B etty Jane Toothacker, and Mr. Hackm an says " This is my \ a t the state capitol. Amidst the Marilyn Mccla ry, who are treas- Bardw ell m the greenhouse ev ery mg Monday. is right, f ear of punishment and Mimes member_ t hird absence s ince I star t ed Sidn ey Held, home room repr e - i array of flags, Governor Cochran urer and secretary respectively. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Charles A lexande r, '33, recently the want of praise: Grace was t eaching in 1917, or in other words sentative, student council, junior J pr esen ted a wreath to the Eagle 1 ParH~s Bei ng P la nned. Mov ing pictures and snapshots entered the Chouinard School of given by Robert Sandberg. three absences in twent y years." class officer, football, basketball Scouts who placed it at the foot of Betty Bro~~e, who is . chairman l of Mexico were shown by Miss Eva Art in Los Angeles , Ca.lifornia. Mr. Hackman plans to have his and track man and L club member. Lincoln's s tat ute. of the p ublicity comm ittee, a n- I Stotts to the home economics clu b Precedin !f this school he attended office in 211 the r es t of t h e sem es J ohn Huston, home room repThe entire ceremony which start- nounced. a roller skatmg party \ members, Monday, February 8, at the University of Nebraska. t er. The first t wo w eeks h is desk resentative, junior class officer, ed with a parade from the city giv~n wi~h the finance committee, ! t he meeting in room 306. Lore n Smith, '35, has just rewas in the m ain office, room 200. basketbal! and tennis player and :hall, lasted but forty-five minutes. which _will be held at the Y. W . \ Leah W orster, junior, is recover- turned from California where he The number of transfers from 1 L club member. j Lincoln h igh students who partici- C. A. I_n the v~ry n.ear future. ing at Bryan Memorial hospital attended a school of Diesel engi- classes handled by Mr . Hack m an in Ruth Iverson, home room rep- : pated in t he ceremony were : Paulme Davison is to be secre- from an operation performed on n eering for a term of six weeks. the pQ.st few weeks was comp araresentative and Girl Reserves. Jack c. Rea John Neasley . ta:ry of the finance committee of her knee February 6. She hopes Li ncoln C hapter De Mofa y will tively less than last s emester. Evelyn Leavitt, home room rep- ~~~~; ft~,';;~~· ii~~~~~ ii~~t~;,son which Jean Simmons is chair man. to return to school in about a hold a closed part y at the Univer(Continued from Page 1.) resentative, Girl Reserves , Mimes, ~'mi(a",i;, ~W~~on ~:Jlfa",<; ~~;~m An other roller skating party is weew. sity club February 27. Members of Bett y Moritz, senior , h as m oved by the photographer, Dole studio, G. A. A. and Mumm ers member. 1 being planned by members of t he B elieve it or not, pennies do rairt the committee in charge of ar- to Kearney, Nebraska. in room 326. Maxine Maddy home room rep-1 FORMER LINKS membership committee. Velma from heaven. At least that was the rangements are Fred Voigt, Robert . ht part.ic1pe . nt . Grim m . is secretarv . Th& schedl1le is as follows: resent a t ive . J '>Y mg _ • and Elizabeth apinion of Ev!'!l )'n LeaviH, home Voigt, Karl Hohlen, Willard Mertz, • nm• mu• 11m• rn11• 11m• m11•1Hn• 11111• r:n:• m11• :ili.• i l;1aB Monday, February 22. I Clef Girl Reserves, Mimes William Kuiper, '35, is one of chairman of this com- room represent atives in 207, when Frank Budell, seniors, and Donald 3:15 H. R.'o 326-226A. 3:30 H . R. ' s 226:B-226C (in parl ). and .o; pheonr~ member. . ' f ive male students of the Municipal one member of the h ome room paid Hill, sophomore. £ C 3:45 H. R.'s 320-22GC (in part). Elizabeth Green, chairman of for her activity ticket w ith 125 4 :00 H. l'l.'s 120-137. I w 1Iliam Vi i1ey, s t u ctent c ou n c i1• I. University of Omaha competing Logan Rhoden will work d ur ing i§ 11"' Tuesday, Febrnar~~ 23. 1 or l ff" t k d · the program committee, led a disI sop.1om e c ass o icer , rac an for title of "campus sweetheart." pennies. the first three periods of the da.y i§ Make Freys your meet ing place ~ !'.:55 Firs t sem et:>ter June officers. H'1 y cussion on suggestions. for pro- 11 · II 3:15 H. R. '; 204-208. Forrest Mc Michael, post graduLeon Don ley ev idently believes in a t a local service s tation and w ill ., 1• mu• um• 11111• 11m• "'". '""c - • 3:30 H. R.'s 109-121. . J ac k Stev.:art pref erred not t o ate, draws the headings for Miller grams for the semester. Norma t hat old slogan "first in the spirit attend school the last two periods ! Cho1ce · of H ot Lunch ii" 3:45 H. R's 135-Hl. I 4 :00 H. R.'o 203-2Ul. 1 f or off ice _ as h e_ was bo th and Paine's p aper, "Thru the J ean Campbell is in charge of of prog ress." W hen George Binger of the day. ~ 15C-20 C-25c ."1 run. !_\ \1ednesday, February 2·i. .--. and vice president of the p lans to raise five dollars for this El l h tl • 11"1• 11"'• 1111'• "111 • '"'' • 1 111• a :15 }Jotne room representa tlves ( 1). Pre"ident ~ 1Store." Approximately four hun- committee. walked up to him flashing his list even pupi s ave permanen Y ' Try our De licious M i l k s hakes 2 :30 Hom~ room representatives (2j. 3:45 H . R. 's 207-209. sophom ore class last year and i:e ·1· dred are printed each week and of nearly two hundred promises t o withdrawn from Lincoln high • m11• m"• "'"• "'". '"".,..,,. ii 4 :00 H . R. 's 302-305. f It that h Id b tt h s The social committee, under Visit Our Gift Room "' e e cou. e er serv.e 1 distribut ed to store employees. buy the Links, Leon unhesitating- school to secuer t heir education I Thursday, February 23. l b k tt Trudelle Downer, will hold a . !_ . ,,.,,• .,,.,. ,,"'. "'". ""• ""'• "' 2 :25 Scribe · staff. c ass y wor mg on _comm1 ees. Paul Rasmussen, ' 37, is working "backwards'' party a t the "Y": ly gave George the money and elsewhere. They were here last sei 2 :40 Links staff. 2 :55 Advocate. Th: s~onsors of t he JUmor class, in a filling station. w as therefore the first person to mester a nd the first part of t he 3:15 Hi-Y (1). I which mcludes 11 A and 12 B, are Alex Filbert, former· L1'nks em- Friday, Februa ry 19. new semester. i 3:30Hl-Y (2). ·v-1·ss A Bloa' 11 B yno11 and Mrs Each committee discussed plans buy a L ink s subscription . . ,,,::• 11m• 11m• 11 m• ,m• 11•11• 1!111• 11' 11• 11e1• m:i• mn• :':::• 3:45 Travel club. " .c · · we e · · ployed 1·n Cedar Rap1'ds, 1·s v1·si'tMarcu"Poteet, sophomore, won 4:00 Art clu.b. F H Th - ti for raising its quota of five dollars ,........- ..· . . . -......__ _ ._,''' ' ' ' , ........_ _........ ......._,......_......... ...~· Friday l'ebruar:r 26. ern ousman. ose m 1e JUn- ing in LI' ncoln. f- t - . I A . th G ;. . tl t d i. · cJaq c ·tt u ·a for the year. This money is used Irs p n ze m c ass m e a r- ~ Your Photograph costs ht e O ay ;.3:15 Choir (1). i0 r ~s ommi ee were ,_,. ry Tlu·ee J anuary 37 grad ua t es are by th d en c·m b prizes · d e d b Y t h e !,· 3:30 Choir (2). b f h ·t bl awar and will be priceless tomorrow. ·.; . 1 3 :45 ·Boys glee club. Alexander, E velyn Leavitt a nd now employed at local business e c u or c an a e pur• 1 4 :OO Clef club. Ruth McMillan. f. poses. Lincopln Woman's cl~b a nd t he LinZ .'11'.onda:r, Marcl1 1. _ t' u-ms as a result of then· school coln . T. A . council. . . 8:15 Forum. S op h omore N om1na ions. work in L'n l h' h Th . I David Sell spoke at the H aywar:d May we show you our new style Folder speciall y designed for L . H . s. : 3:30 Ch~mistry club. 1 1 3:45 Commercial club 11 ) , Nominees for the class Of 1939 took a con:mce~~al !i~rse ::n: ~t~ parent teacher ;- association me~t- ~ 0 4:00 Commercial cl ub (2). . 'J'ue•day, March 2. are: tending Lincoln high school. T he ing, Tuesday evening, February 9, t .... --.-. ..................... ...-..-..........................---··-•-•...................................:. 1 2 :40 Sophomore cabinet. 2 :55 Girls glee club. I Robert Ager ,M' home room'dr epreo-ir!s holding th e p OSI•t·10ns are ·. on "The Teachers' Retirement . d t .,. 3: 15 Girls Reserves (1). I sent a t JVe, an imes pres1 en . C t Ell' tt h . . B i-II." 3:30 Girl Reserves (2 ) . rys a 1 10 w o IS now em"I hope I have discouraged some 3:45 Mimes. . Ann Beard, h ome room repre- 1 d . C t · d 4:00 L club. I t t· t d t .1 b P oye m a 1oca1 msurance com - of you," were almo!;!t the last ards o a 1l semors were passe Wednesday, March 3. I sen a _ive, s u en counci_ mem er, : pany, Geraldine Howell and Helen out Wednes day f or t he Links on 3:15 H. R.'s 307-312. Joy mght and form er Manes pres- · Evans, n ow employed as stenog- words of Terry T ownsend at the which a ll t h e inform a tion and ac3 :30 H. R.'s 316. ident last art club m eeting. Mr. Town3:45 H. R.'s 101-103. . raphers at t he Lincoln Telephone tivities while in Lincoln high were 4:00 H. ~.'s 102-139. William Beckman. send pointed out that in comThursd~ y, March 4. George Maser , home room repcompany. mercial work the artist must have t o be given. 2:25 Bookworms. 2 :40 Second -semester .ltJne offlcers. resentative. George Smith, former Lincoln only one thi~g in mind and that Murray Wood, senior, v isited in 2 : 55 Second semester Junior officers. 3:15 G. A. A. (1), high student, is now working as is to sell. He showed where h abit ! Kansas City, Kansas, durin g the 3:30 G. A. A. (2 ). Fred Metheny, student council, as s a lesman for a local baking ' k d 3:45 Mummers (1). sophomore football and basketball. had a great part in art by givin,,. 1 wee en · 4 :00 Mummers (2 ). company. the definition of art. Mi·. TO\"n~ Ja net Lehr, a sophom ore, fell · . Friday, :lfarcb 6. Bonn ie Parsons, home room rep~ 3:15 H . R. ' s 107-220. r esentative. Will iam Remington, a former send also explained that a lot of and sprained her wrist while walk3:30 H. R.'s H0-317. . h ome room repre· Lincoln _ high student, en list S :45 H . R.' s 205-217. Th omas R ice, _ ed in so-called art was "arty" and not ing home from school Thur day. As 4:00 H. R.'s 315-304. sent ative and Hi-Y member. the 1!mted States army m 1935 . of good quality. W hen he was a r esult, for the next few d_ays she Monda3•, -Ifarch 8. 3 :15 H. R.'• 216-309. Is_ n ow a t Fort W arren in asked his opinion of the surreal - was unable to do any writing in W end a ll S m1'th , h ome room rep- 1 and • (LEVER, NEW STYLES with 3:30 H . R. ·s 217-313. 3.45 H. R. '• 314-321. I resentative and reserve basketball Wyommg. ists, futurists, etc., he answered cla sses. · smockings, p u f f y sleeves, 1 4:00 H. R- 's 401-402. ' Har riet Talbot, home r oom repHenry Sa lzman, graduate of Lin- that he believed they had a place, Martha Ann Bengston fell and swinging skirt§ and delightful de· TueSda;r. ~larch 9. t ails. Floral, Persian and other 2:40 Student council. . broke her arm Thursda y as sh e resent a t ive and v ice president of coin high school in '35, has moved but he really couldn't see 1·t . 2 :50 H. R's 100-136. popular designs in prints. Mimes. to Loveland, Colorado, wit h his Mr. Townsend was secured by ,. was leaving the sch ool building. 3:15 H . R.'s 105-130. 3:30 H. R.'s 325-403-310 (in part), Kay Watson, home room repre- parents, his brother, R einholdt, '37, Richard Van Horn, the new secre3:45 H. R.'s 133-215. Sizes 12 to 20 4:0C H. R. ' s 303-400-310 (in part). sentative a nd H i-Y member. and sister Irene, '37. tary of the art club. 1• Wedn ..day. )larch 10. -Thri ft Basement. 3 :15 H. R.. s 125· 225. The sophon1ore class includes j r--•-.....-...,._ . . . . . . . . . -...-...u---...~.--.. . __-u-.••"-'•-....•........... -. •• -....,.-..,--.....--.....--...-.••11 3 :30 H. R.'R 134-311. 3:45 H- R. 's 117-212. 10 A a nd 11 B and has as it s sp on- 1 i 1 4 :00 H . R. ' s 221-306. M • I EHART-MARSD•~N, I FOR " Thur.day, Aprll 1. sors , iss Lillian Monia and Mrs. I i · fS~CAREER 2:15 Debate team. Bernice Tebbetts. Those who had PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES ~ 2 :25 National hono r 1:;ociety (1). 2 :40 National honor society (2). c~arge of the s~phomore n omina- ( $3.aO ~ 2 :55 Home economics club. 3:15 Orpheons (1) . lions were Patricia Hermmghaus, 11 fi} I ~ 3:30 Orpheous (2). H arriet Talbot and Kay Wat son. / 5th Floor Gold & Co. { 3 :45 Write1·s club (1 ). 4:00 Writers club (2).
Uev. Blough Declares Democracy Expression Of True Patriotism
are beginning
to spring out
i ;~t:.t g!~e je~';:~s f~:ys~~~~~
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Noml•neeS for Class Officers Are Named
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PERSONALS
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Staff Members Of '37 Linl{s Announced
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erry Townsend Advises Arti'sts
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Frey and Frey .:;;:
ANDERSON STUDIO
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Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse, reports that all physical examinations given to incoming students were completed last week. All physical educQ.tion classes are running normally now and taking up the usual work. Francez Moore, j1.lnior, r eturned to s chool Thursday after a absence of a week and a half.
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WATCH REPAIRING We Gu~rantee Our Wor~
C. L. Storer
INC.
per doz.
ffiiLLER ·Ci PAiOE
Links ri)oss included
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Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a smile, at the
Spring- Term
Evergreen Gra~ Cafeteria- Lincoln High School
l\'IARCH 8
FEB. l7, 1937 FEB. 18, 1937 Cream et Tomato Sou:p Vegetab]e Soup
Pork Chops Stuffecj Potatoes Baked Beaus Spinach Peiis Ste-.1ed Tom4toes Cut Fruit Potato Salad lilurut Sugar Cake Cherry Pie
FEB. Z2, 1937
FEB- 19, 1987
Steak Mashed Potatoes Spanish Rice Aspi;ragus Creamed Corn Sauer Krau t & lVetners Frie<! Apples 1 & c Pmeapp e arrot Pe~a~~d Cheese Salad Gingerbread and Whip Cream tpp~ Pi~ k!
Potato soup
Vei;etable Soup
Salmon Croquettes Scalloped Potatoes Cheese Souffle Spinach
Meat Pie Mashed Potatoes Italian Macaroni Asparagus
G reen Beans
Beets c arrots B4llanl!- Salad DeViled Eggs White Cake Pumpkin Pie
STENOGRAPHY
FEB. Z3, 1 937
SHORTHAND COMPTOMETER BOOKKEEPING
.Rice & Tomato Soup
Me4t Patties S~lloped Potatoes Bake<) Beans Spina.ch Peas & Carrots Lima Bea.ns Bruosel sprouts Turnir>s Sweet Potatoes Parsnips Carrot & Peanut Salad ca::1':i_~e & Pineapple Chocolate Cake Macaroni Salad Lemon Pie Banana Cake Prune ·& Apricot Whip Chocolate Pie
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WRIGHT STUDIO 144 So. 12th St.
TYPEWRITERS
SECRETARIAL MIMec>GRAPH!NG
A ll m ak es for sale or rent Recondit ioned machines on easy terms
Write ror ['otalog
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CALL ANO SEE O UR SAMPLES
OFFICE MAllAGEMl!NT
SALESMANSHIP_
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Special Senior Pictves and Links Print
- · WA. RO BBIN S PRES. l~Hh P1 st. _ " - 9!'.IC:OLN, ':IE;;BR.
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THE NEW :ROYAL PORT ABLE ..• THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co. L::.2157
130 No. 12th St.
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JEWELER
SPAHNLE
P. L. Webster, Optometrist
HAIRCUTTING SHOP
f All Makes of Typewriters f for Sale or Rent
1so1 o s.t.
FINGER WAVING AND MARCELLI NG
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EXCHANlGE
Lincoln, Nebr.
BUSIN.
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Creamed Cauliflower
Headq\Jarters for
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Phone 85.258 .22:, So. 13t h St. Linco ln. Nebr.
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BOSTON MODERN SHOE SHOP 1410 ,, 0 ,,
Free Call For and Delivery • • • • • • • • •8-10• 6•2
Barnett Studio
1 743 "J" Street •• • J,7896
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Graduation Pictures and Cuts S pecially Priced
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Fent On Drug Co•
Drugs andSch00 ISupp Ii es 1 1\ Three Stores
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BOYS "'ELCOME
TO
HJ Y CAFE
-_!"11""9____..
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1937
Kuklin's Splashers Beat Tech for First Time
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!1!13.I1PJIU!l!l!l!l~ -•W4 11___c_~o_a_c_1_.'_s_c_o_r1_•_e1_·._ __,I i Link~s Trounce
Lincoln Tanksters Splash to Victory lHf"l'IUCll
•lllMl•F111MlililiillllUlllllMI1•1•• · 1!11t!l•lillillllRlll?llHllll?lllililll!lllllll!l!IRlll!!llilml!lm11111JtfiE!ilt
A victorious, elated Lincoln high resting this j week after defeating the once ' thought invincible Omaha Tech. Huston a1id Wilson. This victory is a tribute to the i~ consistency with which t he swimDiminutive }.,orwards, ~ mers t rain ed and the determinaPick Up 26 Points. tion they had to beat this old rival. Lincoln h ig h 's well oiled of fen· The highly touted Maroons were sive machine clicked in all depart· , most sportsmanlike in their defeat ments Friday night w h en th e and the L . H . S . s pectators, for Links hung a 37-25 defeat on th e the most part, displayed typical Beatrice quintet a t the Irving . L incoln high sportsmanship. For mnasium. that I'm g r ateful. gy . . , Johnn y Huston garnered the Five men of the t eam will go I Red a nd Black's fir st point on to Boon:ville , ~o., on Fe~ruary 28 Libal's foul a free two and a h alf t o partlcipate m t he Midwest ern m in utes had elapsed in the first Int erscholastic swimming meet. . . quarter. H uston made a basket Th?se mak1_ng the tri~ are: .G ordon and a free shot on Libal's fo ul. Pame, a ctmg captain, B ill . EdSid Held f ouled t wo Beatrice wards, Don I-_Ielgert, Fred Swihart 1 boys. bu t only one made g ood h is a nd L es Oldfield. These men have gift toss, making t h e score 4-1 a t been_ the m ost. outst anding and the end of the first quarter. ~ consistent in their performances. . H yland made good both shot s ~ I regret that we cannot t ake a on Guenther's personal, increasin g '~ . full team but we are t aking but the Linds lead to 6-1. Main ner }/ one car. then sunk an archer. Wilson drib~In the Kemper meet ·will be bled the length of t he f loor to ~i . .entered the "class" of the M idwest make an underneath shot . Hyland ,,, prep circles. I feel safe in saying good on Libal's foul. \~ 1 that a Lincoln high team has n ever made H 't uston S inks a Long. i'.; .faced such tough competition. Huston then sank a long from "\Vhether or not w e place .in the center of court for his sixth point, various events depends entirely on making score 1 0-3. Clausen hit :;;: the determination and v.rill to w in the hoop from the center of court !t of the team. Harry Kuklin. after Libal made his shot good on
AUSTIN
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''iii nnin g Streak; Kuk· Li11k.s T 0 Play ., lin's Men Improve. For tlte first time in the history St. Joe Indians of Lincoln high swimmers, the Links mermen overcame the Omaha Technical high school team last Friday in the first home meet of the seasc11 . The Harry Kuklin
Indians Haw~ ·won 10 and Lo~t 3; Links May Have Change In Lineup.
Lincoln high school will face the prJwerfu1 St. Joseuh Central Indians next Sat urday evening at the Whittier gymnasium . Ce.ntral Indians have a record of ten games won against three setbacks and have defeated two of the teams who have defeated them in previous encounters. The St. Joe Indians have a lso captured the St. Joseph city championship earlier in the season and now are "tops" in the city championship sta rn1ings. They boast a fast pair of forwards in Deem and Kanpp and Captain Goetze is their outstanding guard. , Because of the outstanding per- 1 formances against Beatrice, Austin Wilson, Jack Hyland and John 1 will be probably awarded I Ed war d s W .ins 100 y ard Freesty 1e. Huston . . . . . starting pos1t1ons. This tno acBill Edwards bested his oppon- counted for 33 of L incoln's 37 ents in the 100 yard freestyle and points against Beatrice. Coach Gordon Paine placed second. Beechner w ill probably decide his Bill Hutton was defeated by fonvard starting births between B lumkin by a scant one-half point Huston, Wilson and "Babe" Miller. edge. Last year at the Kemp er I Jack Hyland recently changed to 1~ilita~y acadei:n~· Blumkin placed guard w ill probably start along • first m the d1vmg event at the with Frank Rubino. inter-state invitational meet. Any I Sid Held will start at center a s hopes Tech had for a_ vi~tory were usual. completely and ~onvmcmgly subIn the preliminary game which! Peterson's Shot In Last m erged by the Lmk m ermen after will start a t 6:45 Lincoln seconds 'I the 180 ya.rel medley. Lincoln, by ! will oppose Liberty. Twenty Seconds Wins The probable starting lineups: 1 a scant few strokes, finished first. For Buff And Blue. Approximately 200 spectators s t. Joseph-Lincoln One point has determined viewitnessed Tech's rule over Lincoln ~~~';P ·::::::;:::: ii'::~~~~ tory or defeat for three of t he high overthrown. g~~t~rd(CJ · ·::::::: :~::::: :: :: : : : · · jry~~~ last four cage tilts, the third beBill Edwarcls was captain of the 1 Stuber ........ .... b... .. ..... . .. Rubino ing a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of York lloopsters, at York meet for Lincoln and Widfelclt and last Saturday, the score being McGinn, co-captains for Tech . I 19-18. The Links were behind During the delay before the most of the way but managed to meet due to a controversy over obtain a lead and saw it blasted the new changes in the 1937 rules Paced by Lyle King burly cen· away in the last 20 seconds by which have to do with figuring ter, who garnered 14 ' points, the . Peterson:s archer. up points in the relay and medley Lincoln seconds swamped the hap- l The first ha lf was rat~er clu~l. events, an exhibition swimming less Cathedral Bluebirds by a score York led most o_f the time till m edley was given by Lois Ding- of 47-18, Saturday evening on the Rubmo evened thmgs up at five c. Y . o. maples and thus remain a'.!. Then Sandall, York center, man, Loi.s Lahla, Anne Stoffel a nd Undefeated J·n g i·eater Li'ncolii hit the hoop to mak_e the score Shirley Fink. Also giving an ex- league competition. 7-5 for the end of first half. N eal Mehring's proteges lead Pee-Wee Wilson, Huston, R u bhibition swim were Dick Marshal, Ralph Grabicsh and Dick McMa- t hroughout the· game. The ca- ino and Hudkins managed t o give thedral lads w ere limited to 3 the Links a lead with about a minhon, all of the Y . M. C. A. team. points in the first half. The Red ute a nd a half to go keeplng pace These are Lincoln high's future and Black understudies 11eld a with the York hoopsters. swimmers. comfortable 27·3 lead in the rest The Links ret ained the ball unCoach Cal Hubbard of Oma ha period. til the last 20 seconds when a bad Technical declared after seeing Cathedral staged a last half pass gave the ball to Yorhk andh rally by ringing up 15 points but Peterson dropped the ball t roug "They ar· all r1'o·l1t' T· l 1ey 1 . tll e m • e "' · Mehrings' men were too far ahead the hoop to give y ork tie vie· tutored team handed in a decisive vi.ctory, 42-33. A brilliant bit of backs troking was shown by Les Olclfielcl, Lincoln's versatile backstroker in the 100 yard. With Gordon Paine's victory in the· 40-yard free stroke Lincoln grabbed an early lead. Widfeldt broke the state record tn the 100 yard breaststroke in 1 :14.1. Fred Swihart turned in a victory in the 220 yard free style. Swihart gave the fans the biggest thrill of the meet by edging out Mangeum of Tech in the 220 yard free style after trailing his three opponents until the final lap, the crowd literally going wild when he won.
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Huston's personal. The combined efforts of H yland, .;_; Wils on and Huston made the scor& ~'.-'. . .·~ 15-6. Jack Hyland t hen dropped two gift tosses a nd " Pee-Wee" H itting the hoop from all angles W ilson ·s unk a long as the half of the f loor, the L incoln seconds ended making the score 19-6. trounced the Be~trice Reserves to H uston opened the second halt the tune of 39. 7 Friday evening on w ith a nother buck.et. Wilspn a lso SPORT SNAPS the Irving court. This was t he a dded two. Friday made good on ninth victory for the seconds in .Rubino's foul but was nullified a3 Les Oldfield won a silk tank suit H yland hit the hoop for two points eleven s t arts. for being t he most improved m emGirl's after-sch ool basketball is The Red and Black understudies making score 25-7. H us ton a nd ber of the Y. M. C. A. for the a popular activity in L . H. S· at- led throughout the fray and limit- Wilson kept the pot boiling till the swimming year of 1936. Les is the tended by thirty-two girls. The ed the Bea t r ice seconds t o two r eserves came in and the score wa3 number one backstroker on L in- class s tarted Monday, Februa ry 8, points in t he final half, these com- 34-17. coln h igh's swimming team. a nd meets four times a week. ing via the charity route. .John Beatrice Make E ight Poi nts. One-half hour sports credit is Hay led the Lincoln offense with L incoln high school st udents H ere t he Orangemen grab bed playing on the Phillippies, a bas- earned a fter a g irl has a ttended eleven points while Fulton led t he eight point s while L incoln only ketball team in the city recreation the class nine times and extra Beatrice a ttack w ith eight points. made one point that of Covey' s basketball tournament, are : Roy credit is given for attending thereNick Francis, Dea n Jackson and gift shot. Andersen, Howard Riggins, Walter a fter. Bob Sauer turned in good d efensWilson and H uston were high Schea r, Paul Koenig , Joe Ba ker, Girls now attending t he class ive performances. Both coaches score men for Lincoln with fourCharles Folden, Robert P illers, are, Bernice Askey, Marian na substituted freely, Neal Mehring teen and twelve · points respecPaul Anderson and Cha r les War· Bates, Ruth B ullock, Vivian Clark, using eleven m en and the Beatrice tively. H yland was the L inks ren. Dorot hy Church, Isabelle Drieth, mentor using four teen . Summary: other star as Sid Held controlled Mother nature's weat herman Victo.~ia Ekblad, B etty :rudk ins, Lincoln B f:; tt f l Beatrice B f g rt f the tip at center. R ubino look ed has given the w arning to don ear - Allegra Hawt horne, Dons H ale, ~~~:i;i• t ~ ~ ~ll'f;N~i{~ t ~ g ood in the defense. muffs, scarfs, gloves, and other Ava Hand, Betty Heckman, Kat h · ~1i~~~/ i 5[~!t~oenrr Libal was the Orangemens' s t ar warm clothing for t he next six 1 ryn Kellison, Elairie Larsen, Freda Wiedman c 2 2 3 ~Boehmer t o o o with 10 points. The summary : M t'111 D t M t King c 1 2 o:s ..ge t o o o Lincoln fg ft f: Beatrice f g ft r weeks. The sun sh.one brightly on ar • oro hy. artin, Bet Y Sauer:; 2 o O!Hefflnger r o o o Huston f 5 2 3iLibal f 3 -j. :~ P di t G th O L V Jacl<son g 1 0 l lSaJlsbury f 0 0 0 0 _ 0, February 2, a.nd if Mr. Groundhog en e on, wem rr, a erne Murphy g i o 11Fu1ton c 1 1 3 Miller t g ~ ~J ~~~~~r ff! g \Vil$lon f 1 w as brave eno ugh to venture out I Schroll, Virginia. Schumack er, iJ:~~~~~cf g g g g1 ~r~':..~;;'~" ~ ~ i i Covey f 0 1 l lMessmore ! 0 () 1 l 0 21Linn c ·l 0 t) c into the chilly wind, he undoubt· Maxine Simcoe, I dris Sell, Kat he!Burroughs g o o 1 Held Albrecht c 0 0 OIRinne c 0 .1 1. . R dd' k D ti T bl !Richardson g o o 1 Mussen O O OjGuenther g \c)2 0 0 c edly saw his shadow. Lo, heed rme e IC · , oro 1y rum e, ; 1wuebsters g o o 1 Rubino g 0 O 2 1C lausen g 1 l 4 1 5 3lTaylor g 0 0 0 his warning. Mary Jane Trumble, Mildred We··- -- - Totals 2 3 8 Hyland s Hudkins :; 0 1 2 ; Farmer g 0 0 1! Doll "Red" Hansen, "'B" team k esser , Helen W hit more and Viv· To~~b~e at h~lf: l.in~~ln 19, Beatrice 5. football letterman is moving to Se- ian Willey. K1;~ee2 ,th~~";";h;'i""i,d :~1t~n 2 .2,M~~~~I ii i3 15: 9 7 1~ Richardson 1 . Score at half: Lincoln 19 . Beatrice 6. attle, Washington. Don i s also a t Official: Bill Keeter, Nebraska. 'I Ottlclals: Wilbur Knight, Nebraska.; 1~ac Tlmekeepe": George Bln~er. Mathlas Volz, Nebraska. junior American Legion baseball · 8 •
A Seconds Down ·-. Beatrice "B" ;~~;
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all have nice strokes." Summary of the meet: 10 ynrd Freestyle: :First, Paine (Ll; Eecond. McGinn (T); third, Crancer (LJ. Time 19.8.
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Beatrice 37-25
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tory. I Coach Floyd Gautch's team's team there. Don will leave some victory was the first of its kind for York in the last ten years in time in April. . T~1ose who have_ r eceive.ct track ' any sport. Howar d Dean, a for mer athlete equipment for this years track
to be overtaken. John Hay, dependable forward, \Vas next to King in points, making by pott ing six field goals. Ken ney and Toohey were the
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Hi!° s~f~:. :~~~~~,trm:; i~\:~: ~~1ib~r~· ~~~~~i~~?; !~~ t~:f~~~i~~\~~s ~~J~ go~~ils;~~11~n~o~u;~~o ii~~~ecl ~~ii: at this institution, is cutting fancy team are: Earl Heuser, Robert With s low m- o-ti_o_n for emphasis Is chool basketball tournam ent of 220 Yard Freestyle: First, swn1art Francis, along with Bob Ludwick Hohnbaum and Haberman were capers on the basketball court for Beltz, W illiam Wiley, Geor ge B or- on certain methods, a film was w hich Frank Mueller has -cha 1·ge. second, . Margeum (T ) ; third, McGuigan again turned in his good game of best f or the enemy. The sum- Stuart Baller's P eru cage team. gens, Jack Olsen, Gordon Olsen shown on basketball t o members Floyd Mills leads for individual 2 2 (T 0 Ty'."'a rd :4Boa.c·l,sti·oke·. Fi"rst, Oldfield Idefensive play for the Red and mary: Incidentally Howard was an all· and Victor Schleich. h . t t th · t · Bl k s 1 r rt of the G. A . A. a nd girls physical 110nors, avmg w en y- ree p om (T,J;
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T·ime 59.8. ' · Matllenr f 10 o c 0 101 1~alrnr · Diving: · · F.irst , B!umk'w cT..•; secm1d . I1 King Gellatly em•o·gi:; 7 0 1 1 Kalin c f Hullon (T); third, Crancer (LJ. Pomts Wiedman c 2 1 1' 61.5. Murphy g o 1 o· 160 Yard Medley ' First, Lincoln, (Old- Sauer g o o 2~ field, O•born, Edwards). Jacl;son g 1 I. o: 1 180 Yard Relay: First, Lincoln, (Knies, . Hammond s o o o, J. Edwards, Hilg~rt, Turnbull). Ludwlcl< g 1 0 l i 1 I The starter, Rudy Vogeler of Nebraska. , Totals 22 3 Totals
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i~TI;~;' r <CJ i6 1 2iH~h:1baum ' I 2 1 state end under Mr. Baller 's tutorEarl Heuser, William Wiley and education classes, Thursd ay, Feb- g iving him a nine-point lead over ~ ~~~~:~ ~ 3 ~1~~~~~~1 ~ i g ?, ship when Stu coached the Red and Gordon Olsen are dash men, while ruary ll, in the a uditorium. his nearest r ival, Dick W illiams. r
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i i0 BB lack gridsters . Speaking of Mr. Robert Beltz, Lincoln 's 440 yard 11 h had article in t he last d h h 1 d d . I. t
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i,!~:~~~~~nf c i 0 M'll 1 0 l l }alli>p f O 0 ' er i;; Hudl;ins g 0 1 O•Foster f 0 0 Totals . . 7 1 81 Tola!' . .. 7 5 Score at half: York 7. Lincoln 5. Official: Wilbur Knight. Nebraska.
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Advantageous p ractice p asses standlngs'"'on Los t Pel . as er w o p ace secon m a s and the correct way to catch t he Flack.'s .. .. . .. . ., . . . .. . ." 3 1 . n;o Bachman's 2 1 666 8 year's state track meet, will keep ball were shown. Methods for Pappas's .. : :::.::::::;;:: 1 2 : 3s3 William Kinnamon, ' 37, former his position in confident hands Mlllhollln's . . . . .. . .. . .... I 2 . 333 · . · shooting pract ice and following up Butts's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 " . 333 Lincoln high school athletic star, George Borgens IS a hurdler, s hots were in cluded, also t he t ech· BachmanI.a Pa'epepka'"s Re 15•~. "' 8 . • nits . has· been asked to g o to the spr ing . w.h.ile_ Victor Schleich handles the ni· que for the J·ug·gle, the leg·aJ and I<'lack 13 ·, 11; Millhollin 1 2. 7 4 8 . Bachman Butts 8. 4 training camp of the Brooklyn \\eights. . . , illegal bounce, pivoting a n d guardPappa.s H ; Flack 6. n ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll \ Fr!~Jh ~'.:~~rp;;;;,~~~~1~i~~~~;~oant~:·dra.1 Do<lger s. m ajor league baseball Albert Mussen and Sidney H eld, ing and for avoiding fouls s uch ~~~~~ ~~ii;~'1\f~ 6' 3. i team , w h ich begins the latter part high .jumpers, along with Austin as blocking, charging and boxing t.11~~~01 ~R; 1~~tf.a~~~" 3 · Official: Yett.er. Wesleyan. Cashing i n on nearly all scor- ! of this month. Bill played i n t h e Wilson, Red and Black pole up. Mills . . . .... . ~l~~. -~~~".".r:•: ... 2" Pofn!s IlU S . g b ask e t 1 ing opportunities, the L incoln outf1'eld for Lincoln high school's va ulter• who a r e ·pl aym F ollowing the film, the regular ' ' ··111iams · ·· ···· · · · · ·· ·•• · .. · iH2 · l F l I l N . .ega an1es 'I e< 1 thirds turned back Bob Cbase's baseball team, aml playe<l out- b ll · d h . 1 t . Hutchins · · · ..... . · · · · ... · .... 21 st at G I Ad Off' 1 College View can by the count of a ' carrie onors m a s years . meeting of the G. A. A. w as held . Millhollln · ·•·••••· .. ..... ·· ·· · j~ ., ha.s delicious noon ltmeh cs 11 vocate .. ice : 39 to 25, Saturday. The Mueller- fielder and catch for the Lincoln state track meet. Iielen Whitm ore and Kathryn Ke!- ~~1{/s . : :: :: :: :: : : :: : : : : :: : : : io A complete list of the legal men led all the way. . Blues, runnerup for t h e state D ean Pohlenz will be trainer. 1 lison were chosen hike leaders for for students, at mod crate names of every pupil in Lincoln In the fi r s_ t half Forrest Bach- i American L~gion championship. • -.\T h 30 l'f • It his semester. pnccs. t . c ave <I ·high school .is being filed in the m a n and Keith Butts took hold of b II d . . '1 A n ice skating· par t y w·as s chedfercnt flavors o ficc cream . . the situation for the thirds and Roy Turn u • up an commg FROM - • Advocate offi ce. The Advocate Lincoln was leading 18 to 15 at young merman who swam in the uled for las t Saturday morning at cones & .10c) and staff hopes that by the end of the the halfway mar k. College View's Lincoln vs. Omaha Tech swimminir dishes (5 &(5lOe) . h b ~ Oak Creek park. CHAMPION semei;ter there will ave ee:i- _a whole show in the first t wo stanzas meet was uncertain up to the n ight A · 5 a r esu lt of the try-outs _for s. tory printed about every pupil m 1 was Nickle sconng .twelve countF b h th h Id Paul To wnsend, who was, u ntil 10 1 BABIES TO !~~~~~~~~!~~!~~~~~~~!i!!!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!~~i ' ers,Claire all being fieldstarted buck ets.the ball : of e ruaryor nw er e cou the school. Miller participate ot, e because of a C1 efb club h' hthe sophomoreF musical January a s t u<lent of L incoln high, cu ' w ic were held ebruary left for California ;where he plans I CHAMPION rolling in the last half, scoring small piece of steel or g lass which 10, nineteen new members were thirteen poi~ts. Art Nickle ran up was imbedded in Roy's right hand. chosen. htooblbi.~e wina s t hteo fpu,·t ucrhe. bpasaeubla'~l paett a total_ of mneteen pomts for Col- H". d t 0 r w not going to per·' ATHLETES ON lege View reserves but went out is oc as . . The following members were Lincoln high. His idea is to go to in the fourth quarter with four mit him to swim, but due to rapid admitted. a school for baseball pitchers ROBERTS MILK J personal fouls. I recover y R oy was able to take Martha Armentrout George Maser B ob Blakewell and Brill played par t in the m eet. Lfnda Benzel Milton Meyer where he will make use of his outoutstanding defensive games for }~~=~g;~~ fi:~~~~11 g~~et&~b~~~enalli standing ability. ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the thirds. Coach 11ueller used Caroline Heid Virginia. Ott ·Margaret Hoppe rt Aubrey Pettit r<;;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;;:;:;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;:;;::;;;;;::;;:;;::;:;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;:;;::;;;;;::;;;:;;;::;:;;;::;;;<:.;;;:;r::;;;;;n;;;n;;;;::;;;;;:::;;;;n;;ii!j II r entir: '; I'.""""'"'·' "'"""'"'"""'""''"" 11 111 "'" ""' "'" "'" ""' '·"' "'" " '" ""' "'" ' '.'" ltlli lmt
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College View "B"
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Pappas Totals
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UNION SHOE SERVICE SHOP
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HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED
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SHOE REPAIRING
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8core at hall , Thirds 18, College View n.~~H~c~~l~L3.Bil ! Kicrcr, N €br asl \a .
Most Moderate Price in City WFOIRRKSTMACNLA SHSIP 8
! ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ A r"icnil g love that b lows its 01N11 hor n and will
toot up your sm art r eputation, as well, wilh its metal eyelets and shiny lacing . . . put it t o work with your new tailored suit. Navy or Black Sizes 6 to 7 /2 RUDGE'S Street
D'loor
Rm©\ft® ~ @ll!!l®U®ll ~©>.. for .1[...,.,, Tf11u1. Fi/ly-U11 tJ
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J\quatic Clul>. Accept"' . ' ._ Inter-State Invitation Harry K uklin has
a nno unced
Ren1eu1bei-
L. H. S. STUDENTS
BRICK'S
IF YOU WANT PHOTOS TAKEN OF ANY SIZE OR STYLE, PHONE OR VISIT THE
FOR THAT " AFTER THE SHOW SNACK ' '
an_ (/Jf)ll.aJ1-
1406 0 St.
O'lwl:IJ SlwPLincoln
Th.e i 1' 1
that Lincoln h igh splashers have ! received an invitation to t he mid- 1 w est invita tional swimming meet !, under the auspices of Kemper , . Military School at Booneville, Missouri, which will take place F eb- , ruary 27.
NOTICE TO ALL
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L ouis Mcc hesn ey
Jumbo Malted Milks
1011>Jo.
H18 0 Street
Townsend .Stud1'0 .
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is offering several n e w a nd attractive styles in p hotograp hs tha t are different than the ordinary kind used for so many years. Wh en t here i s an yt hing new 1n photog raph y we nave if
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S t udio, 226 So. 11th St.
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FRAZZLE
REMONT
VOL. XLII. NO. 17.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LASS HEADS HO SEN
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LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937.
Annual Staff Is Complete
Lincoln High Makes Change in Schedule
Sales Hea<'h Over 200, Different Printing Method .Will Be Used . Ou Link's Bringing· the total of the 1937 Links staff members to thirteen, a number of appointments are annonnced today by the board. This completes the list. The new members al'e as follows: Harold ,T urkel, classes; Brendon Werner, assemblies; DarJene Johnston, girls sports; Ann . Hustead, drama; Marjorie Ar·
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To Hold Local j Joy Night Try-onts Will Be March 11 Music Contest I
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1Judge arter. thu~· and Marthena Densberger, Speak.s to 'A' typists.
FIVE CENTS,
Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores Elect Officers for Semester
10~ Prepare an act, get a sponsor, I and try out for Joy night ! It's lots of fun and lots of Howard Kirkpatrick and people are doing it. What's that . Earnest Harrison Will sound of dancing feet, singing, playing, and drama in different Be Judges. rooms after school? Why, U1at's Interest in the local music con- pupils practicing for Joy night. test is at high pitch, and the com- Why not add your talent, your petition promises to be keen on sketch , or play to those already Friday after noon. Eliminations in preparing their act? voice and instrwnent ·wm be made It's Joy night from now on. at this time, to determine what The whole school says it, thinks soloists will represent Lincoln high it, and prepares to act in it. school at district 1 music contest Help make ' this year' s Joy night to be held at Geneva, Nebraska, a bigger success than ever be· April 9-10. Those entering here fore by adding your act to one will be: of the finest progras at Lin· Girls' high voice: Louise s tapleto.n, E 1izcoin high school. abeth Reese, Charlotte Stahl, Janis V1rheeler, Frances Keefer, Betty Jane Ma lThe date is March 10th and lat, and Lots Baker . Girts' medium voice: Betty Klingel, 11th for Joy night try-outs. So Mary Rokahr, Hazelmae Ogle, F'.mzabeth again, prepare an act, get a Bennett a nd Mar y Lou Bums. Girls' low voice: Margaret Hedstrom, sponsor, and try out for Joy Gail Ferguson, Barbara C lark, Ma bel Pierson , Charlotte Dudley and Verna Va.nnight ! berger.
Numerous changes in Lincoln high school's calendar for the rest of the year are necessary. Joy night, which was to be held April 9 and 10, has been changed to April 16 and 17. The junior play will be given May 8 and the senior party is being held May 7 at the Lincoln country club. Senior class day is set for May 19. Awards as· sembly is now scheduled for May 25. Then comes the opera May 28 and 29 .
(.)
William Wiley
Arthur Adams, William Wiley, Kay Watson, Are Presidents of Their Respective Classes.
Arthur Adams
The senior ~. by p op ular vote, h as chosen Arthur A dams president; J ean Gosnell, vice·presi~ dent ; George H ulac, secretary, and Calvin Rollins, t reasurer. Jean Gosnell received t he highest num ber of votes but because it is the school poljcy to ena ble as many persons as possible to share in the class government, a for mer class president may no t r epeat t hat office. Jack H yland and Clyde Martz both received a h igh er number of votes than the n ew treasurer , bu t due to the fac t that they have both been treasurer of their class before, they could not h old t hat position again . William Wiley will serve as the junior clas s president ; John H uston will be vice-president, Betty Jane Benson, secretary, a nd· Sidney Held, t reasurer. Sidney Held, who got the second highest vote, had a lready held the offices ot vice president and secretary, so was appoint ed treasurer. Jane A llen, fourth high, was eliminated as sh e had a lready been secretarv. New sophomore class office;s are: Kay Watson, president; Fred Metheny, vice-president; B onnie Parsons, secretary , and ,Ann Beard, treasurer.
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More than 200 Links subscriptions have been received by salesh d Pn'nt1'ng wi"ll Was ington's Birth ay m en So fa! . th1"s yea•·. ... • •s1'ty. be done by Wekesser and Brink· I! ,e]ehra led ,• U n1ye1 man who wil! use a different String Quartet Plays Jo~~Ybo~~~~n _volce: Nathan Holman and · t" 11 d th Boys' medium voice : George Manning, m e tl10d 0 f prm mg ca e e I b f G W h Orval Pedersen, Robert Wittstruck, Ervin t 0 0 ff n O servance O eorge as - K ing, J ohn Mason, Morris Hayes and Har· pho set. . ington's birthday, Judge Carter of old Osborn. Links subscriptions ~re being the Nebraska supreme court spoke ar~ 0~~s~~wB~;{t;~{ l:~~~~:n~b:~~0 ~o~~,i'~ handled by more than sixty sales· at the group A assembly Monday D~~b;~~- Malcolm Hayes. Betty Jane men, thirty.nine from salesman- on "The Supreme· Court and the Toothaker, Dorothy Bartlett and Victor ship classes, fourteen inter-class Mc:j~~tt.n: Ada char!otle Miller, Jame.s I Constitution." Two selections, Price, and Charlotte Quick. ·p "d ..: salesmen and the rest composed "D~ink to Me Only \Vith Thine F lute: Ruth Surber and Jean Simmons. rov1 es aystein for of Links board and staff members Trombone: Raymond Herr and Dayton St t ' T h Now who are doing their utmost to sur- eyes" a nd "Spirit of the Eight- W~<g;·mpet: Leonard East and Lewis Day. B af e s eac ~rs. Nem members of the Forum eenth Century," played by the ~~~~~nh0~~~v~1 ~~~~"tertz. i e ore omnuttee. " pass previous sales. ·ty o f N eb_ras k a .str"ng ,I The first hearino- of the retire- who were accepted b y the decision · U mvers1 1 Clarinet: J ohn. Welch. . _ 0 quartet under the mstruction of H oward Kirkpatrick, director of t b" ll b f . of the judges M onday night at . . . men 1 e ore the educabona1 t Emmanuel W1shnow, opened the the Umvers1ty of Nebraska school 'tt f th N b k . the regular Forum mee ing are · . • • commi ee o e e ras a umG assembly. Members of this quar- 1 of music, will Jlldge the vocal tryAnn Hust ead, Robert uenzel, camera! legislature was held Mon, t et are: Ruth Sibley, cello; James outs, and Earnest Harrison, proBet ty Paige, Sylvia L otman , Ben day, February 15. at the state Liston, second violin; Henry Bra- fessor of piano at the school of Alice Day, Edwin Dosek, B etty . . . d th . t capitol. About fifteen leaders of J t v·irg1ma . . G emerson, binsky,. first violin, and J ane music. WI11 JU ge e ms rumen- d t· t t th ane Pa e, 1 1 · 1 tal. '1'ryouts w ill take place in the e. ~ca IOna groups, oge her. wi Marcus Pot eet, Delores W 1 h oy !Nigh t C-ommittee ' e s • vio a. citizens, presented the matenal. New 1\1einhers Feature Judge Carter pointed out that auditorium and room 306. John Zimmer, 1 M'l.ss Sarah T. ·Muir, president Rober-t Luebs, ,. . the most unique feature of our of the Nebras ka state teachers' as- Everett James and Laurel Morrihrst Writers Meeting , go:ernment is .t he supreme court. sociation, introduced the measures son. K ew writers club members were This body of nme men has power and stressed the need for a retire- topics from those listed for trylntroduced at the first meeting of to say whether acts of congress ment system. Miss Muir pointed out material and prepared a twothe semester February 17, by are constitutional. In the last one out that such a system is good minute speech on each. The judges Ruth McMillan, the new president. hundred and fifty years the court 1 for the children and the com- for the try·outs were: Miss Evelyn They are as follows: Lulubel Em- has declared 73 laws unconstitu- ! C . . R I munity as well as f or t he teacher. Diamond and Robert Leadley, an 1 . . 1 h as passed ·24 ,ooo 1aws. onun1ttee to eport to Gaylon Saylor, research · director . erson, George Hulac, Louise Ba- t iona 1 • alumnae of F orum. roch, John Jay Douglas, Gretchen Judge Carter said that no one Sophmuores Appo111tecl; of the Nebraska state teachers' as- "Resolved: t hat all elect ric utili-Photo by Anderson, Camera Club Contest; Zumwinkle, Althea Ware, Romula can possibly understand governTry-outs Urged. · sociation , outlined the bill, section ties should be owned and operated Soldeville, Dorothy Jean Bryan, ment unless he understands why by section. by the government" was the quesWinners Are All Bo y~ To explain the way Joy night is Catherine Deurmyer, Genevieve we have the supreme court. Tl1e . Before a bill dealing with educa- tion tor the debate which constiMovies of Java Show;1, , t carried on and its purpose to sophRodgers, William Eberline, Miles idea of havmg a supreme cour tional activities is put before the tuted the program of the meet1 in omores, a committee was appoint~ Camera club voted Geor ge Philip, David Good, Virginia Em- came from the English king. House, it is referred to the educa- ing. Edgar Graham and John ed by the student council to make i Royal's pictures b est as compa r ed erson, June McMeen, Laurel MorThe supreme court may be tional committee. The educational Cole u pheld the affirmative. , 1 reports in sophomore home rooms . n·son and John Baylor. with other entr ies in the camera wrong, but under the constitution, committee of the legislature is: Trudell Downer and John Stewart, Links Arguers Remain club .pt This system, it is thought, will Members Of the n1anuscrl picture contest which c.l osed they have the final say. The only O. E. Schultz, chairman; John E . for the negative, won the deciFour Rounds in. Doane last Friday. committee, which is headed by way to change this is to amend create ·more interest of the sopho- Reynolds, E: M. Neubauer, L. C. sion· of the. judg,es. Calvin Rollins, t· mores in the c:>nly all-school pro- Nuerenber.!<er, ,,.-·~·· ' J o h n s on, D o n a ld M.ar1er, . \ver e th~ c1u b the const"t Dehating Tournament During t h eir meeting of M onJ. u wn. duction of 'the year. ~ "'4J Edward Edison and Harold Turkel. day, the camera club chose: t he sponsors, Miss Winifred Mayhew The supreme court of the United Harry Pizir, Fred Carsten, Swan The teams and J"udges were chosen Each winning two and losing The committee, as appointed at and Miss Elsie M. Cather, Mary States has done more thany any Carlson and Alois Stepicka. · The from Geralu Kvasnicka's debate two debates, both Lincoln t eams following winners in each division: the meeting Wednesday, is as folFrances Kier, Ruth McMilla_n, other governin.,"' body in the U nited bill was introduced February 5 to. classes stayed till the fourth round in outdoor pictures, first, Geor "·e h lows: Robert Sandberg, John , · Betty Lou Wentz, Robert Smit States to protect private rights. the House by John Comstock and March ~ w as a nnounced as the the D oane college high s chool Royal; second, J ack Thor.:r j (. · : Stewart, Bruce Robb, Jane Allen, ~ and Mary Rosborough. The constitution guarantees freeLester Dnnn from L incoln; Emil date of t he an·nual alumnae meet· tournament last week-end. Omaha unusu al pictures, firs t. c:· :.:-L 3 Elizabeth Groth, J anet Harris, · At the writers club meeting last · dom of speech, freedom of press Brodecky from Howells, 0. E. ing·. B en son won over Omaha North Edholm ; second and third places, Avery Forke, Verna Umberger ,. d d M R b h We nes ay, ary os oroug was and religious freedom. The suSchultz from Elgin, John Knickt in the f inals. George R oyal. Rol;>ert Sandberg, William Wiley and Barbara JohnA short period of p a r liamen ary 1 appointed to head a committee to . preme court guarant ees the same rehrn, Jr., from Grand Island, and d 1 f ti Resolved : That a ll electric utiJ. winning first p lace in a ction pic1 ston. ril was he!d be ore 1e program find an act for Joy night try-outs. 'j by carryinR" out the constitution. W . H. Diers from York. it ies should be governmentally t ures was following closely in ~ Volunteers for helping w ith the of the meeting. Those who took Making note of George Wash- sophomore party were John Mathe gavel were Edward Edison, owned and operated, was the n u mber of v otes by George Roya l who placed second and thir d . • • • Oir : ington's birthday, Judge Carter son, Robert Sandberg, Jane Allen, Barbara Johnston and John question. i said that the biography of Wash· Verna Umberger and Barbara Baylor. I n the com petition held F riday Honors for por t rait p ictures wer e I I ington is almost the history of Johnston. and -Saturday on the Doane cam- ca rried off by George Roya l who Another honor has come to the the United States in his time. He pus in Crete t he A team composed placed first . a nd second, nob ody Lincoln high school choir-an in- said also that Washington had of Wendell Basye and Edward Ed- else g etting a vote. vilation to participate in the final the ability to perceive what was ison defeated Wymore and t he Moving pictures of his t r ip to Provide Entertamment To provide added interest and Norkfolk team which decisioned J a va were shown and explained concert of the district one music to happen in the future. I IS contest. The district contest takes In closing Judge Carter quoted To Enable ~uests to enjoyment in Girl Reserve work, them at the r ecent Midland col- by Paul Speier. A special meetplace April 9·10 at Geneva, Ne· 1 the following ~rom Washington's i A change has be_en n:ade 111 the Taste Club Life. the inter-club council of the Girl lege tournament and bowed to ing will be called nex t Monday braska in which only soloists and If h 'It . . t t tests for the Umvers1ty of Ne' arewe 11 speec : ' is 1rnpor an , . , N R eserves of Lincoln have planned B enson, t he tournament winner , and a n ew contes t s t arted. small groups from Lincoln high • tl t , b't f f th" k" b . braska regents scholarships this • ew sophomores of Lincoln high 1a 11a i s o ree m mg e m ' h t tl . f " t t t h a workshop conference to be held and Hast ings. contend preparatory to enteling f t Th ·t f ' year. Formerly students took ex- sc oo1 go 1e1r irs as e of hig Overtime Book F1"nes 1'.' et ' a -ree coun ry. e necess 1 y o . . . . h t th h Saturday mornin g at the Y. W. The B team of Trudelle Downer b lif the state music contest at Has- h k f i·t· 1 ammations m accordance with the sc oo1 c1u e a e sop omore Lb h 3 0 DoiIars . t h e a u d"I· C. A. Representatives from the and J ohn Stewart , juniors, dei ra1-v tings However the choir has been cb ec s .o poi d b ica b th powers , t as d college they expected t o enter. part Y h e ld 1ast F r1.day m ·J ·· ' een evmce Y o anc1en an . t · clubs of each of the sL-.. high feated Geneva and N orth high of According to the repor t of M iss asked to sing at this concert be- m 0 de o diti n L t th b This year, however, the students ormm. sch001 0 f th 't ·11 tt nd th Omaha, wh1"ch "'ent to the f1"nals Emma Snyder , 11"bra1·ian, th1'rty rn c n s. e ere e '11 t k t t 'th t d. t" · h Robert Hutton, Stan Sacks, and s e ci Y Wl a e ' e " 1 cause of its excellence and repu- no usurpation. It brings despot- wi a te tehs s w11 outh is m?°1u118 • Loren Krickbaum E!ave a denlon- first part of the morning being wit h Benson high . They were de- 1dollars was collected last year on tation. According to William G. i·sm." mg as o c co ege ey w1 en~ · 1ess as t 11e spent w ith special help from feated by H a stings and Norfolk. 1books which were kept overtime. . Tempel. the choir will probably be j ter . s t rat ion of send'mg wire adults for each Girl Reserve comJack Cole represent ed Lin coln ' Several pu pils had m oney refunded unable to accept the offer, as too j The Regents . examinations this cont n·b.u t·ion of th e R adiolinks. n D d p tt t k mittee. Following this, the girls in the oratory contest · and L eon- for lost books which h ad been 0 0 many Lincoln high activities interyear will consist of (1) the E nglish . av1 a erson gave a al on w1·11 a ttend the ou ts1"de i"nterest f d ard Pelton in t he ext emporaneous oun . 1 b . G eorge R oya, 1 f ere. r•_ classification test (r equired of all th_e t rave 1 _ cu . '\Ill . • _• • _ _ students who enter the University with the assistance of Bar bara g roup of their choice; subject s competition. Neither p laced, how·, Two week books cost two cent s L ttJ b t ht · rtt s tt d Charles Edholrn, showed offered will be interior decorating, ever. . j a day for each day they are kept , I W Kearney FirP. itnessec ! ' e u m1g y is a ' mg Jof Nebraska !, (21 a psychological co an dancing, Sub·Deb and book reThe debaters went to Crete Fn- 1overtime w hile reserve books cost j description of Austin (called test-a part of which (3) will be the process of enlarging a picture. day morning , and were ent ert ained ' . . B Y L• H·· • S• Stll d eu t s · 1 s~n, 12~D- scored separately ·as a reading Gene, Lee arid Talmage -M:iller, I·.''P ewee " . or "Hack") w·1 T h e wnters club, with George views. a t a banquet and pa rty Friday two cents each period or ten cents v1"s't pound Lmks athlete who is mov· test ( 4 ) a second psycholo,,;cal Blackstone as master of cere· Starting with registration be- evening honoring them. a day. l 1 . h t de ts \"11·1 L. 0 mco n • k ' 1Se d "y• ·lmg · · · at the end of· the test' and (5 ) an English composi· M1'ss S nyd er s t at e s ' " .D,et urnmg · • · . nK ug s uNb to Cahforma monies, had' their act in the form twee n n1'ne and n1'11e- th1'rty o'clock' I ng m earney, e ra.s a, the un fire a • c_urrent semester. Austm, · d1mmu· · · ' test. ' the conference will conclude with Bank Busied by Link5' books on tim e saves money f or February 14, witnessed tion ; of a broadcast. G. A. A. Officers Talk. a lunch eon, scheduled for twelve Fees and Class Dues pupils and makes it possible for h" h d t d h lf b · ss It IVP, s t ar quar t erb ac k and on1Y 1e t The examinations will be held on w ic1 es troye· a 1a ·usme A parade of a bout 75 home room librarians to h a ve more t ime t o asR tl It ' ·erman b ac kf'ield perf ormer w h o April 12 and 13. Entry blanks may Bernice Askey, president of o'clock. Serving is in charge of bl oc c.· f e urnmg t · ear ty 0 fmK 1e' was expec t e d t 0 repor t t o R a IPh be secured from Miss Edna Wil- G. A. A., told of sports and games. Bethany high school; decorations, repr esentat 1·ves turn1'ng· i'n sopho- sist p upils." mornmg rom a np ear- - -W'll -- -. d thoufl d B eech ner, f oo tba 11 coach . n ex t f a 11 Iiams in the office. Betty Heckman, vice-president, H av elock; tickets, Jackson, and more, J·unior and sen1·or class dues 1" ' Mth d ney· th ey f'iscovere e ames an h b t t d" th menu, L incoln h igh. Ruth Hol' and t l1ose paying Link s engraving m um111ers I eet t t t · 1 as een ou s an mg as a n a Applications must be made be- showed and ex.plained the various were e 1rs o urn m an a arm. . g lete throughout his high school fore March 13. Any senior of the G. A. A . awards. Betty Pendleton, land of Lincoln high is chairman fees to th e b an k k eeps M e1v1·11e To inorrow N"ight Th b t t b e oys wen o a urnm I career, having lettered in both class of 1937, January or June, secretar.·y, told of the activities and of the conference. The M ummers w1·11 m ee t t omor Green and his thirteen a ssis tant s g arage and save d many cars b A ht ft . . th t Th b "ld' g track and basketball while a who ranks in t he upper fourth of parties of the club. Betty Klingel, . well occupied each day. row m g a er sc1ioo1. ccording mino: in the class (an average of 2;5 or treasurer, told how to join the . Ervin Landegren, manager of to Miss Annetta Sprung, sponsor - . e is now an - - an better) is .eligible. j club. I SOilg the book room, be~an collecting of the club, Cecil Gore, who spent 1 an b Ul·ses to Lee and Talmage · a i·eg ular· fOI"''arcl on the L1·n- ' The following seniors have al\.f ees for c 1asses las t F n'd a y 111 · severa1 mon t h s 111 · H o11ywoo d , C a lr The fire chief night watchman j ~ The h ome economics c lub pre· t 1 ' · d b k coin high basketball team. At the ready submitted thei r applica- J sented a short sketch on the trou· "L " with an "I" w ith a n "L. I. room 224. E very day in a differ- ifornia, w ill be t he speaker and a pa roman receive ro ·en encl of the semester he will have tions: Ol'Pha' E . Anderson, Eliza· bles of a housewife tryin!r to get N." t he new singing version of the ent class, h e will continue his colbones: ~ J a grand total of five major letter s beth Cross, Robert L . Beltz, Doro· a recipe over the radio. old Lincoln h ign school yell, or igi- Jecting until March 8. Social Security .Digit.-; divided among three different thy Franklin, Audra Hawley, MalClef Club Presents Singers. nated and composed by Margaret Pupils in classes w here f ees are Unlucky (;hair Arises sports in two years competition. colm Hayes, Wayne Koons, RichAs the contribution of the Clef ' Hedstrom, w as enthusiastically r e- required w ill be notified one week Furnish Identification ! Austin's parents have located in ard Koontz, Minna K orol, Donald club, Mildred Claire Fredrick sang ceived by the members of the Red in advance of the t ime when In Junior Mystery P lease don ' t be alarmed <in cl Yuc iapa, Calif., a suburb of R ed- Marler, Clyde Martz, Gertrude "Our Song," accompanied by H el- and Black P eppers at their rneet· 1 money w ill be collected in their call the pol ice department 1t An unlucky chair! Aha, my lands, and about fifty miles from McArthur. E lizabeth J. :rvi:ueller, m1na Maul, and George Maser ing Fri day. A proposal making· respect ive classes . T herefore, you see people running aro uncl superstitious friends, did you Los Angeles. There the Lincoln Donald Nelson, Dorothy Pegans, sang "Three for Jack" accom· this song, first sung a t the Bea t- everyon e is expected t o h ave t h e w ith a set of big n1:1m ber·s slip up on this one? I'll bet J all around athlete will be eligible Dean Pohlenz, Leon Polick. Calpanied by Katherine Parks. rice game at W h ittier February money at t hat t ime. a c ross t he backs of their sweatyou never knew that a chair i for another year of high school vin Rollins, Harold Seng, Esther T he Mimes presented art original 12, the official song of the club, i ers or jackets. T hey r·ea ll y was unlucky. Add it to your competition. Stuermer, Ivan O. Sunderman, sketch by Janet Moon on how to was made. , Orpheons Wdl Meet aren't convicts in un iform but "unluckies," thirteen, a black Verna Umberger, Gerald Wilson, join the club. The J oy night com mittee r e· In Room 131 Today are just persons that want to cat crossing your path, walking Harry Hoy Has Taken Edward s. Wittenberg and ElizaThe Bookworms act was given ported on the ad for J oy night The Orpheon s will h old their let othe rs know their Social under a ladder, "stubbing" your Summer Teaching Post beth Meyer. with the "Where are you going try·outs. A military drill a_nd rally first meeting of t he s emester today Secu rity n umber. toe and many such things. Harry Hoy, ppysiology teacher, my pretty maid" theme. On each act were discussed. in room 131. All past meetings Th is fad of having you r Well now, I've learned from has accepted a teaching position for Bookwor1ns Will Hold question asked the 'pretty maid' . 1 have been held in 323, but because Socia l Secu rity num ber on th e a mysterious force that this is this summer at the Kansas State Meeting Thursday in 221 J she gave out sQrne information "Sketching" Is Topic j of Links pictures being taken in back of your j acket is becomanother clue or whatever you Teachers college at Emporia, Kan· The Bookworm.s will meet about the clu b. Of Art Club Meeting i 326, the change of room is n ecesing quite popular amon g t he may call it that has turned up sas, where he will be an instruc- Thursday in room 221. Each mem- / , "Sketching" was the topic of sary. hig h school stude nts. This new in that mysterious mystery play tor in geography. ber will answer roll call by giving G. A. A. Ice-Skating I the art club meeting which was -R ichard Smith, new president, system of identification ·will to be presented by the junior held February 1~. Each member w ill preside, wit h Florence Moll, probably do away with the class of this school May 7 and 8 ! The last part of the summer the name of a book or article read Party Postponed will take him to Cherry county in recently and a short criticism of Due to the extreme wa1·m of t he club was gwen a large sheet vice preside~t ; B arbara John~on, n ame system t hat we use now. in tlie high school auditorium. Richard Chambers is gi ven The worthiness of persons to western Neb_raska where he will it, eit her const ructive or destruc-1 weather for this season, the o.f paper. and was allowed to draw s~cretary, will read t he consbtu· map soils for the conservation and tive. Jean Lobdell will read a G. A. A. had to postpone the ice a ny subJect he wished to. hon for the benefit of n ew m emthe honor of being the first to occupy the unlucky chair will skating party originally sche~uled Richard Van Horn st ated that bers. go by his nu mber in Lincoln be determined when the man- survey department of the Univer- . short article. sity of Nebraska. He will continue , There are no club d ues and all ;for Saturday, February 13, at Oak no plans would be made for Joy I T he program will be composed hi gh. H is number is 508· 10· uscripts are received some time · u · t "1 I llis teaching at Lincoln high school! i.n tere8t ecl in reading o.rc invited ·1 Creek. If weather permits. a skat. ni.ght t ryout s until the next meet- of a pia no solo by v 1c ·or ~' o zer I 6976 . this week and try-outs are held. I · b L M 1ing. ~-------------- again in the fall. ) to join the Bookworms. ing party will b e held soc;m . and a ~ocal solo y nn yers.
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THE ADVOCATE
.Lincoln High Pupils Have Ancestors .That 1··~·Df· ,;-. Many Li•ve·d in Nebraska Ere It Became State; Includes - · - - - - · · - - - -·- ·· - - - -
Timely Topics
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued .bY students of Lin·oo111 hig.h school on WednesI .. · ~ .. · I The Nebraska unicameral legis· day mornings during home room period. t 11 . Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· -._. ·1 1ature seems destined for suc· ter. Single copy, 5 cents. ----:... _,,_ ITJ.I.~. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. . cess. Favorable comment is com• Accepted for mailing at special rate Of postage proThere still seems to be rumors about some r~~JdN~~e~nbe~·~~'.0~9go3, Act Of October 3, 1917, author- fueds in the music groups. The choir not only ! ing from all directions and at , Entered. as .scoond class matter January 8, ~913. the can sing, hut also has a few good poets. Vv e . A surprising number of Lincoln his own home became the court- grandfathers in Nebraska by 1867 present several states are consid,iostoft1ce 1n Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act Of March . k h" j h b 'b l 3, 1379. pie t is poem to )e t e est yet contr1 utec. h1gh pupils have proved them- house for many years afterwards. as well as her grandfathers. Ster- ering adopting a similar form of selves to be the proud descendants An ancestor of Jack Kirkbride, ling Perry Majors, who was a "" ~,0~~tsc"oas1; We hope you like it. It ends one feud. of early pioneers of Nebraska who Frank W. Kirkbride, settled in member of the State legislature in state government. A 1 e x a nder Member ~"'.ST:.Hl911 r 1936-37 The basses, I :l'ear, ha.ve forgottt'JJ were here before the state was or- Stratton, Nebraska, in 1864 on the 1871 came to Nebraska in 1860, Pope's words of wisdom, "be not ~f$4ssot1t.~ 1 That they, alone, are rotten, ganized in 1867. Some of the tales first homestead in Hitchcock bringing with him her grand- the first by whom the new are ~ Their voices so low i told of these interesting people are county and was head of the vigi· father, Col. T. J. Majors, from tried, nor yet the last to lay the All American Are distressing, you kncrw, llllltl almost unbelievable because of the lantes .until 1883. Kentucky. John Mutz, the other old aside," would seem to be con· To them who must hear a bass solo. m11n1 Honor Rating • environment which now surrounds Byron Dunbar's grandmother great-grandfather came to Ne- tradicted as this pioneer move,. \ The sopranos alone, they are squeaky, 1111mm• us, but of which the early settlers wa,,i born and lived in sod houses braska in 1850. .tTTTIJfrlll N. S. P. A. ~ The tenors all sound a bit freaky, ment in democratic government knew nothing. for eighteen years and whl!n fourJoan Sharp 's g1e , at·grandfa ther spreads its influence to the rest of EDITORIAL STAF'F. The altos, whose faces C. H. Parmele as related by teen years old accompanied her came to Nebraska in 1860 and wa~ the nation. Managing Editor ....................... " ... Nancy Mauck Remind of female basses Calvin Parmele, brought the first father for a 200 mile trip to buy in the First Nebraska regiment, A, News Editor .. · · · · ...... · · · · · · · .. · .. · .. · · · .. Eetty Klingel 'rheir voices are rusty and creak\.'. Lincoln's business outlook foi< Associate Editor ................ ......... Frances Keefer consignment of $30,000 in gold a stove. Second Page Editor ................... Edward McConnell Now, a choir whose ensemble is pleasing in the. Civil war and Lucile Sac- this year is e n c 0 u r a g i n g. Third Page Editor ........................ Dorothy Wind 11' [ k d mus1c · b eaut"f 1 th · · .. ,Sport~ Editor ............................ Richard Vost l a es goo 1 u . ru smgmg; from Pike's peak to the Missouri Early Nebraska ·very Dangerous. rider's great-grandmother came Figures for 1936 show great im• river. As it was near the close of Dr. Edward G. Hoehen, grand- to N eb ra·s k a w1"th three other provement over five years ago. Girls Sports Editor ....................... Dorothy .carter Hearing· them all sing together Column Editor ........................... Harold Hopkins "'I h. k d the Civil war and was too danger· father of Helen Scheme!, came to families who really founded Schuy· During the sam,e period bank deEditorials .................................. Betty Provost ~t et ll1 S, 'tWOU) be better, ous for him to carry this amount Columbus in 1867 and once, while ler. · · · .. · ·........................... · ... ··· ·· ·· ·· "·· ......... Faul lf animosities Were halted altog·ethel', posits have increased about 100 ....... Librarian Exchange ·Editor Gail Anderson Fergu~oii of gold with his train, he separated trying to cross the swollen Loup The first judge of the Nebraska 1 per cent. This marked improve~ Feature Editor .......................... Jeannette Mickey Vive L' ensemble! Literary Editor ............................ Louise Lemon from it and with the gold made a River, barely escaped drowning Supreme C.ourt after Nebraska be- ment, together with the Burling• CbPV EDITORS. I .. eroy Foster was the winner of last weeks thirty.day trip back to the river when the saddle of his horse gave came a s t a t e was J udge o · p · Ma- 1ton's extensive program for 1937, Esther Louise Lefler Alice Blackstone · ....... ·John Carothers ·by mule. His food consisted of way. ., His precious instruments, son, great -~randfa ther ~f B ettY Ishould help take t he five-year-old Kenneth Longma11 contest. ~Iutiny we calls it. Luella Heizenreter Elsie Loso corn meal and raw bacon because brought from Zurich, Switzel'land, Mueller, while Charles Shirley, an- , frown from business men's faces. REPORTER$. One day when out riding with Mary a fire would attract t!i.e attention were lost in the .torre.nt. Marietta Nunnally Hope Drummond c.estor o_f June Shirle.y, was the j The recent flooding of the Ohio A lum d some young fellow named Harry Ray Rolland Lorraitie Grant of the Indians. A relative of Jim Olmst.ead, who f t ht b b , · d d" irs w 1 e oy orn m Lancast_er j and Mississippi river valleys with Mark Seacr~st Betty Ann Green 'I. ne roun mg a curve at Adventure, hal'dships and being was an early Nebraska pioneer, Bette Staley Joan Green a · t ~ S l county. Dr. B. B. Bak er, relative ' the subsequent destruction and Vic Steputis Don Mauel .:ilX ,y · ... uc 1 netve an administrator of J'ustice are J"ust enlisted in the Civil war when only of c aro1ine Ann B aker, was the j loss, coupled with the extensive , SECRETARIES. N ow t h ey can t find enough to lmry. a few of the many things experi- fourteen and had the honor of wit· first count.ry doctor irt the terri- eastern floods of last year has William Flynn Lillian Oietz Ruth Nicholas Darlene Johnstone }<'or the benefit of those who did not read ertced by Jacob Stuart Hunt, great nessing· Lincoln's Gettysburg ad· tory of Curtis, and later became brought to the public mind' with Vonda Packard this column last week, we wish vou would grandfather of Gail Ferguson. He dress while Mrs. Kittie Jea.ry, Er- ail outstanding statesman. Istark reality the necessity of a BUSINESS STAFF, Business Manager .......... . ........ . .... , Ruth Holland ]n.··ing the last h.·ne of this u. nfi.· 11 ish~d limerick · came to Nebraska in 1862 and aft· vin. King's ancestor, was brought B. d s , 11 1 k' d t t f h" p . L ur e ee ey s grandfather ,. far reaching flood control and Advertising Manager ... . .......... .... Elizabeth lnhelder to the ~~ .'d"ocat. · e' e1,'. ma mg a. ugou , sen or _is the n. ew.s_ of reside.nt i_nco1n's as- was born m . ear1y N ebraska in 11 prevention plan. Very recently a. Circulation Manager ...... . ....... Betty Jeanne Spalding ( th. ere will be one ever,' ·' \"eek) • ' ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. office before 4 p. m. Thursday. >Hfe and children. Later he _built I sassmabon by a nder JUSt as her 1866 and his g.reat-grandfather bill was introduced by the presiSettie Larsen . · h d L" . . k a log cabin on the banks of tlie party entered Nebraska. d H~rry Gunderson f u John Slami1 n mis e imenc Blue river. Because he once beMrs. Edward Kohout, grand- owne the flour mill at Crete. dent to congress which would ap· Ardeana Knipple f."ACB~~~vs;~t~RO. . ID·n her splif(vl· car went Jane friended a wandering Sioux Indian mother of Ben Kohout, come from Nebraska Used As Name. . r~lpriat~ m:re th:n . five bill~on Principal ........................ . .. .. ...... H. C. Mardis, own a itt e country lane, his cabin and family were left un- Bohemia to this· country in a ship 'l'he grandparents of Helen ° ars 0 e use m a w i eChairman Director · · · · :. · · ........................ · '· · ·· · · · · ·· ·· · · .. · .. · · · ..Sa~ahll She started to speed: . harmed when that tribe went v~n t·ak1"ng twenty·-f·our d"ys to cross Trumble were born in Sutton I spre. future Editorial .. .,e e TF. ar~uh·, a;i "' t ad 1attempt. 1 tt_o prevent h d Finance Director .......... ·. · · · · · · ···· .... ·Bessie Fisher Stop signs she didn't read the war path and all other cabins the ocean and then ca.me overland about 1855 and reared twelve chi!- na !Ona ca ami ies sue as e· 4 • • near his were razed to the ground. in a covered wagon to settle in dren there and James Brownson's pressions and floods. A large The G-men are taking a tip from Bing In 1867 he was elected first pro· Nebraska il'.11865. grandmother has "Nebraska" as a portion of this money. would go Crosby. Recently a gang of robbers was inter- ·bate judge of Saline county and Jeanette Riddle had two grea.t- middle name. .• toward construction of flood rupted in its work bv. an att.ack of gover11111 eiit Fred Metheny's relative, Harry basins, reforestation and other ef· lt" · · t · forts to replace nature's protecHome to us means Nebraska, but before agents fro m tl1e air, resu mg 111 an arres . Micheal, came to Nebraska in 1865 'llW S tion against such disasters whic11 March, 1867, home meant that land west 0£ Aten.'t "Penn,i,es fr.om Hea_ven',' and ''Coppers an.. d is still living. He is eighty- have been destroyed by lack of the Mississippi river, or merely the Nebraska f rom t h e Sky the *same thrng 1 e ld d rn h t * * mne y ars ~ an s l goes un - foresight and care in the past. territory, to many courageous and adventurous A' 1 ing and fis Ing. . , The idea behind the bill is good, families who pioneered into our habitat. _ . Her a l ,the _stories about country cousins . . Z C~tahrlottde Dudley tells of. Miss but w:1 ether the idea as presented It is generally known that when these Y,,ot~ _sh?.u.l Hi_ll, a_ law stud.ent. of are Phi Bet..a.. K$.ppas.. Yet one- em. Dudley is practical and ·possible, congress j t 1d,n t dnu,ss t_he.f one lwho l lc_ame h to the h I Irv.in.e: ~ t gen and·kRolland . )lg Cl Y an "'as m ormec _)Y ns ?St t at Harvard umvers1ty, in a lettct' to third of them will be discarded comms- .o. Nebras a ';1th respect- will have to decide. pioneers came into the state they found Indians and large numbers of buffalo and he was to be taken that evenmg· to view the Miss Jessie B. Jury of Lincoln high in June as not up to the Harvard lve families and being married 1 emphasized the fact that Latin is standard. It is only natural that here in 1868. other animals which now are seen only in parks broadcast of "The Hit Parade." "That's great," he answered., "I 'vc always very useful to law students and · such circumstances are productive Don Higgins had a grandfather here in Nebraska. However, before the Indians first entered, there was a group of people of Wanted to see one of them there big city that in his opinion every one in- of the most intense_ competition. and grandmother born in Ne· tending to go to la\v school should When the other factors are evenly braska before 1861 and a greatwhom we have very few records, only those of fights." be requii·ed to take four years ·balanced, the adequacy of a. man's grandfather and g·reat-grandmoth· the excavations of ni.ounds and the ruins of Georae Fox.· "Have yon change :for a (irt minimum) of Latin. academic background is often the er that settled here, coming from their weapons, utens1·1s and h omes. · L"mco1n, · qt1arter1." "It has always been one of the determining fa.ctor." Irela,nd in 1854. Richard Koontz Our state capito1 1ocate d h ere m Continuing he said that those had a great-grandmother, Mar- ! The accompanist entertained by and but a few blocks from our school, is the Bob Fink: "Hmm, it would be a change ii paradoxes of life," he said, "that what is valuable in one's exper- who studied ejttensively in Latin garet Clement, come to Nebraska Isinging 'In the GaI'den of Tomorc third Nebraska state capitol building which I had ii quarter." iences can only be determined find themselves at a great advant- from France in 1857, a great· row" Such vvas the case at Irving bas been erected ? It is one of the most beautiSenior: "Have you heard about Cecil when the experience as a whOle age, as their study goes back to grandfather, David Sampson came . junior high school Friday, when folJrnil<lings in the world and it represents our is viewed in a review of the past. the common law of England and fr.om Pennsylvania in 1854 and a Willi~m G. Tempel I.ea the a.s semstate, in memorial of the early Indians and Gore's trip?" When the judgment is finally extends to cases before the fotir~ grandmother, :Mrs. S. M. Chap- bly m a commumty sing and Junior: "Nix, Spare the Gore-y details." their homes and wnys, the pioneers who suf· made, rectification of mist;i.kes is teenth century. . man born here in 1861. Frances Keefer, junior, accom• * * fered and sacrificed for the benefit of the "At that time and for riiariy. Nina McHugh had two cousins, panied:.. When Mr. Tempel fount! A parent of one of the pupils o:L Lincoln no lol>ger poiJ.,;1bie. sta:te and the growth and advancement of the "But it has been a characteristic centuries Afterwards," he wrote Alice Spurlock and John Lincoln, that the lrvmgites were not very villa;es, towns and cities, territories, counties high school called up the office and wondered of humans," he continued, "thl!-t "the pleadings, the judgments and wlio discovered the sight for Sa- familiar with the song, he Sur• why hel' child didn't get weighted credit in and districts. rest because he had gained weight and slept when they realize that a reliving the reports of the case were all lem, a great-grandmother, Clara prised the audience and thoroughly of their own live$ is impossible, in the Latin langua~·e. Even in Jane Mead, and a gt-eat-great- surprised Frances, by having her well. there is born in them a paternal- the modern cases Latin maxims, grandmother in Nebraska before sing tt through. When the students were about A student of Lincoln high school who istic desire to enable those to Latin phra·ses and the briefly 1867. Willi1pn H. Wiley, at an lndian to sing "My Nebraska," Mr. Temregistered for :{nodern problems asked his come to avoid the same mistakes. ,.!ltated La.tin princi:Ql~s abound. Have you been finger printed? Would your tMcher for a change. When she asked him why 'I'here is much evil in the popular Much of the' anglicized termln- trading post on the Blue river, pel and Frances demonstrated how and Gideon Bennett, a cattleman to sing :harmony by singing a . family have any way of identifying you if you he replied that he thought modern problems belief that everyone must be. a.1- ology has Latin roots. lowed to live his own life. It is . ~·The abnegation and persona.I in western Nebraska, are the early duet . . · · were kidnaped or injured in some far off were mathematics. with much ju!!tifica.tion that we discipline required by adjustment pioneers ii1 William Wiley's family, rlit * • Miss Marguerite Gundermann place? .A report sent to the Advocate office says of the 'older generation' set our- to a ten hour per day study sched· while Don Sharp claims Jonathon has her own way of expressing "It It is because of t1iese and similar reasons is snowing." She released it Mon· , that a civil fingerprint iile has been made that the pupils of 320 have no ancestors'. We selves up as meddlers in the lives ule is hard enough. All of us had Sharp who settled in Liberty. to make that readjustment in The relatives of Louise MacDon- day in her German 3 class when .,, available by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- wonder what kind o:f trees they were picked of 'the young.' "I have now been a student in common. But 5ome of us have ald, who were early settlers in Ne- she looked out the window and extion to any resident of the United States. It is off of. the Harvard law school for more been able to reft.d through a cs.se braska, came from Germany, claimed, "Ach, alte Mutter Huba voluntary procedure, used primarily for * '" ~ to :fall in love to than four months," Irving went punctuated with ~tin phrases Other Pioneer Anee~tors. bard pfluckt ihre Ganze," which Lynn Myers sa:ys he has ··'·· identification purpose and kept entirely get his name in the paper. ori. "Few deny that this is Amer- without stopping. The re!!lt have Other Lincoln high students means, "Old :Mother Hubbard is separate from the cr1minal :files. I icaa's best training for the bar. had to break the flow of thought having ancestors in Nebraska be· picking her geese." "I feel that when the public realizes the Teacher: \\That was <lorn~ with Sardinia in The school attracts the finest men periodically as they make constant I fore 1857 are Francis Bloom whose tremendous protective features inherent in this from all forty-eight of the states. reference to legal dictionaries. Our great-great-grandfather came in one definitelv accurate svstem of identification the Congress of Vienna? All of those in the freshman class study is consequently less arduous 1820; Clarence Shayes, great· Dick Chambers: It was canned. there ·will be an increased demand for its use graduated in the upper third of and less lengthy and preparation grandfather, Wm. Bourelle; Jack * * • in the civil field," was J. Edgar Hoover's Jones, a great-grandfather; Pat . Miss Jenkins: "Dale, will you please gh:c their college class. Sixty percent more thorough.'' opinion expressed in a letter to the secretary of Everts, great·grandfather, Franl~ the United States Chamber of Commerce that an example of Czar Alexander's liberalism ? " i .......................................................................... '.it Dale Blythe: "He granted alimony (auI' . . . + L. Everts, grandfather, Francis has been promoting this idea in the last two tonomy) to the Polish people.'' ~ Loomis Everts; Berniece Penton, vears. ,' • a great.grandfather; Harry Lemly, ~ Says Joseph O'Grady, United States marI +...............__....._ ....................._..........J a great·gnmdmother; Lorraine and Questions and answers from the classroomsshal in Lincoln, "I agree with J. Edgar Hoover To the Editor: Ruth Grant, a grandfather, L. F. " The Rosetta Stone is an Egyptian dancer.~' that everyone should be fingerprinted. I think "Wasn't Napoleon the one who rode arom1d ' Why not some new songs or Grant; Ardith and Miriam Hacka good share of the people will want to be to all the farms to warn the farmers that the yells for Lincoln hig·h. school man, Louise Ganze!, a grandfathfingerprinted in the near future.'' He gave as .his belief two reasons for so British wete· coming?" l""'nr--,,:;;--:~-=-:----=--- help boost the Red and Black? er; Annelle Way; W . R. Sti.tton, a After all, with the Peppers, the grand·father; Marion Patton, Her• If: * * many people wantiug this sure way of identi' newly organized group of girls to man Harrison, a grandfather; John Young: J~very time I see Gwenny Orr, fication, :fear of being subject to amnesia and leaq in the cheering at Lincoln Etta Belle Shelcjon, John J. Shelas a protection against kidnaping. Also the I think 0£ the North Pole. high's games and looking very don, a grandfather; Betty Cassell, Virginia Thede: Y oil do? Why is that '! fear of being· injured in accidents away from loyal in their red sweii.ters :::nd I Mni. W. A. Hart, a grandmother; Joh11; Pen-gwen. home causes many to desire their fingerprints black skirts, it sMnis only fitting Alice Zink, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Just Had My registered. . . . have prints iiui.de just as many states reqnire j that there sMuld be some new Zink; Joe Wallick, Henry Wallick; When asked if his office could handle the Bike Overhauled birth certificates to be issued for identification. songs and ).•ells to go wi~h th~m. Dick Hall, Richard E. H . all; Bruce job jf many Lincoln high school students at FRAZIER'S Firtgerprintirl.g in Lincoln is done at the I "Fight for Lincoln," a song writ- Sponie, Alonzo Cunningham; should decide to have their fingerprints filed, local police station and at the office of the Sure Runs I ten by a former Lincoln high Gladys Sands. \Villiam Fetters; and Mr. O'Grady expressed doubt that it could he United States Marshal for any perMn who sch. ool student in 1933, was t.he Angnes D . unbar, Mrs. Oila Long; Like Ne''' done in little time and that it·could probably wishes his taken. It is nece.ssarv to take two See Bi ll, He Can Fix Yours Toe. last addition made to the collec- 1 Jessie Moore. R. E. Moore; Rabe done more swiftly at the mtrnicipal police I tion of songs and yells now used ' mona Rickering, Horace Brock· 1 Tires and Parts at sets, one to be kept on :i'ile in Ilncoln and one station. He said that all federal offices are Lowest Prices. to send to Washington, D~ C., for the national i by Lincoln high school fans, way; and Stanley Klein, Junior supplied with fingerprinting cards but that it L9174 308 So. 11 files. ; Being proud of the songs and Stover and R.uah Walbridge. is sometimes necessary to take the prints as \ yells a school already has, doesn't · ~~~~_.!"~-"."....!" ~""·-~~~..:::'...::'.'.~~~~~~~-~-:· many as six different times to obtain a good f mean it wouldn't welcome a new one. one fo liven thingsup a bit· '['he United States is not the only eountry , So again! Why not some new to advocate this prac~tice so strong1y. In fact songs or yells for Lincoln high !Jy comparison to some it is still far behind. Everything we do in this wo'.dd lrns usually school? .A~·gentina, for instance, boasts having- finger· a seltish motive backing it. Everything we do LORRAINE GRANT. prints of its entire 18,000,000 population and in the long run ends with some benefit for Chilt> is also preparing il national file, while in ourselves. Brazil all childrens' fingerprints are registered. Sign Jumpers • . Advertisements in each issue of the Advo· Now, in this country, universal fingerprint· cate are varied and unusual and often offer Unfortunately, there are still i%~ !s f'Hnming- more an<l more popular ns the great values. When Advocate reader~ patron. some drivers who think the letters V'.j)]iC ~'ea]izes the aclvantnges otfered. In a re: ize these aqvertisen;, the Advocate benefits by S-T-0-P :'!Pell "Slow down a little." cent nation wide poll on "Do Yon Th ink Eve1;y i·eceiving rtloi'e advertising co11fracts from satone in the United States should be finger- isfied advertise1's and, by gaining in finance~, So, \vhen appro~Ching a "Stop" is offering several new ond qttrci:ctive The Zero Hor.tr. printed?" The American fostitute of Public i[:l able to present ni.01'e pictures and cartoons tiign their line of re&$oning run!! Opinion survey shows that seven out of every in the ii>sues. apotJt as follows: (1) I don't see A sudden teriseries~ filis the air; ;styles in photographs that are different ten persons agree that they should. By this indirect method, AdYocate readers any cats comtn.g. (21 1 don't see Some p,ervGui ~oy start11 froll} hi• them th ordinary kind used for so many The accuracy by thiti ineans of identifica- themselves al:'e benefited. Their pleasure in ch4ir, any coris. <3J Tl1erefore, 1 qon't ;But a glq.nM from the tel).cher tion lies in the foct thnt posifo"e iclentit;>' can the Advocate ii; doubly increa:;ed. yec:irs. Advocate readers <Jan make the wo1•k Ot see any danger in taking a chance. i$!!1JSS com.pl$.illt be established by the print of a single finger Intersection proce4i+re would b~ A.µa settles him back With some by the Battley system because of at least a the business staff much simpler by patronjzini restt~!nt. ... slight difference in every person's fingerpri1it. these advertisers and each time that a reader easy to figure out if all drivers WhM there is cmyfhing new in phofogrophy ·-n is possible by means of classiiication in does so, by telling the clerk that he is pn.tron- would just obey the traffic rules Again the tumult starts to nse, we have it· ,;:::., Washington, D. C. to send fing-e1'pri11ts there izing that store blwause it advertises in the and laws of common sense . .'l'o be cahned by the teachel''s Strange are the workings of the baleful eyes. and by the use of a large machine receive the Advocate. Remember, in the end the Advocate read· human mind. Often the most guile- Bey~ relax to some sudden hunch ·identification back in a few minutes if that ers, themselves, benefit because the Advocate less physiognomy ls just a front That they must wait till tliey hear Studio, 226 So. 11th St. same fingerprint is in their files. Most 1rnthorities believe, however, that the is· not out to make money. Its one purpose is for driving habits that invite dis- I the words; wav to have everyone fingerp1·inted is to secure to make up the finest and best newspaper it aster. Many a tombstone is ·carved "Excused for lunch.'' by chiseling in traffic. l ,, By John DePutron. legislation requiring every new born baby to can for 1lf,i.e enjoyment of its readers.
Stage Drivers, Soldiers and Early Executives
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Pioneers Found Indians Here
• d t hat L. ati.n • IL Student F in . IW . as M a de f or U se, N ot T orture
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Acconipanist Is Surprised; Sings Before Assembly
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Need Universal "·"Finger Printing
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More Pietures In Advocate-If!
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VARIETY IN VE·RSE
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1THE . ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY)4, 1937'.
THREE
Hobbies Topic IPupils Pay Over Band Program State Day Originated by Jlfrs. Wentz, i 400 Book Fines Of Discussion According to Ervin E. Landegren, In Assemblies Grandmother of.Lincoln High Pupil
C. J. Frankforter Talks to Chemists
jValue of Tone Quality Shown Prof. C. J. F rankforter, of the
1, 1 about
chemistry department of t he University of Nebraska, sp oke o n Demonstration of Voice chemical explosives a t the chemImportance Given at istry club m eeting F rida y in room Commercial Meeting 320. On e of his d emonstrations was a ttempting to make TNT a high"There are three kinds of hobI mportance of tone quality in powered explosive burn, but this the f ield of business was clearly bies," said Mrs. Roy L. Green at was impossible. P rofessor Frank- shown in the demonst ration g iven the Girl Reserves meeting· last forter w as introduced by Robert by the Lincoln Telephone company Monday. "Things you do, things Coles. you collect and things you study at t he open m eeting of the comIn election of officers, Leslie mercia l club W ednesda y in t h e or learn." Mrs. Green said that Lov ercheck, senior, was chosen auditorium. at the present time more attention pr esident and R obert Coles, senior, Recipe f or Well · T rained Vo i c~. is turned to handcraft. She vice president. Refreshment s were sh8wed examples of handrn:ade According to Miss Mildr ed served at the conclus ion of t he Adams, voice instruct or w ho h a d pewter, leather, weaving, wood meeting. burning and photographs. charge of the demonstration, Collecting- playing cards is a voices sound different because of hobby from which nothing is t he way equipment is used a nd Cottrte s~· Parenl-Teacher!I Associa tion. learned and which is not profitthe enunciation and infle ct ion able. Some hobbies are developed used in speaking w or ds . Her r ecipe The Nebraska Flag which are very expensive such as for a voice well-received a t the The Nebraska flag , e mblem of the state, displays the Great Sea l collections of art, paintings, jades other end of the wire is: Clearly of the State of Nebraska adopted in 18 67 i11 metallic silver and go ld and porcelains. Henry Ford has enun ciate w or ds, add pleasant on a field of nafiona l blue. This brilliant flag truly rep resents the a large collection of various American Organizations t one, a dd reasona ble speed, mix iedals and achievements of the pioneers of Nebraska. things. with quiet control a nd pour gently Wonderful Influence Clvd e Anderson Sheldon Mecomber In 1867, the territory of ?\ehraska, once in cluded in Flor I Books Make Fine Collection. into the mout hpiece of the teleschool with the mumps. Mark All en Alleen Mertlng ida and extending t o the 11ock y ~founta i ns, but chYindli ng down I Natives of India State One can col.lect books, such as Robert A lberty John Nelson phone. Robert Ager William McConCarlette Deane, junior, who atDorot hy :fl1trtlett naughey t? _the p resent size by 18~7 , b ecame a st?te and entered tl:e "Hi-Y, Boy S couts an d other first editions, autographed copies, She said that on one of his Thom as Beaty Roland McAvoy !Jmo~. To c? mm~mora.te th is eYent the le g1 sla.ture~ p assed. a ,hil l j such org anizations have a great radio programs, Ted Husing spoke books of one author or books on tended Teachers College high Eugene Douglas Jack Olson [!:;1 ~~~~r Qui mby m 1931 de~1~nat mg March 1 as Sta.te D ay_ 111 Nebraska .. r he influence in bringing about a more at t he rate of 300 w ords a m inone subject. Mrs. Green said that school last semester, has reentered ~e:;.~r'1-~ii;on Ftob ert Fenton Rob ert Runne.lls she had a collection of books on Lincoln high school. day was ongmatecl by :Mrs. G. H. VY cntz, first st at e J?res1 der~t . b rotherly r ela tionship of t he races ut e and every wor d could be H1trry Farney Ward Rounds John Gale! Ruth Surber of the Nebraska Congress of P arents and Teachers, v1ce-prcs1- , of the world " is the opinion of clea rly understood. F loyd Gibbons Nebraska and that she is very in.Gail Ferguson, junior, was guest rf~ri.i-1-Uincock ~~~~~g' s~~~'!,~~comb terested in the histo1·y of Nedent of the Lincoln board of edu cat ion, and grandmother of Appa Chava~, a st udent at the also sp eaks clearly at a g reat rat e soloist at the meeting of the Uni- Ray Hammond Wendall Smith braska. Lawrence Went z, soph omore. i Universi ty of Nebr a ska from In- of speed. versity of Nebraska Dames at El- 16~~r~:rrHa.uschildt ~~r~~ds~~~~~fs The story of Nebraska's f irstO d' M Ch d "Our great grandmothers coll K 1 Le T h. . . "Nebraska" was t aken from the 1a. r. avan an Bayendu- Fou r Assist in Demo nstration. !en Smith hall, Friday. She sang llc~:{.esKngt~s Ja~k ~go~p gson lected scrapbooks of quilt blocks," Miss Adams w as assisted in her settlement by the white r ace, its ! .. ,,. . ranga R au gave t alks on t he cussaid Mrs. Green. "Three famous t wo numbers and was accompanied . fl:;g~~h I~~~man g~;!~f f..~i% trouble \"ith the Indians its grad- word Nebr a thka, t he I ndian . . . . · ' • toms and orgamzations m India, demonst ration by Miss Marie women are brought down to us by Maxine Maddy, junior. ~:~ce~ 14!~~~ell Jack Zimmer ual development and its difficulty name meaning " Flat Water" and . t h eir native land, at the Hi-Y W ood, Miss Gertrude King, M. N . Hale and R. D. And rew s. Mr. in becoming a state shows t he referring t o the Pla tte r iver . It meeting las t Tuesday evening. in the history of quilt bl0cks. Carl J. Orness, auto mechanics There is the Queen Charlotte's instructor, was abSJ"nt February II 0 courage and perseverance a lways was not un til D ecember 17, 1844, , "I only wish India had such Hale recalled that only seventeen Crown, which was famous in 1770, 17, 18, and 19 because of the d eath p· present in the minds of Nebraska's however, that a bill w as int roduced i wonderful clubs as the A mericans years ago he st ood on the same the Dolly Madison' s Star and Mrs. of his mother. Oscar Alexis was. o pioneers. In the year 1541, Cor o- in Congress t o have a !a:'ld called : have," Mr. Chavan stat ed. " These stage and a cted in the senior play , 1 nado and his party of Spaniards so he felt at home. Cleveland's Choice." his substitute. "Nebraska." : club3 have elevated boys' charac1 There are also hobbies of sports, . --·crossed this tel"ritory and, because Befor e the demonstration , a viodrama and fishing. Collecting arRay Towbridge, custodian in the Reverse Action Unique t hey w ere the first wh ite men to It took t r 1.als and manY bi'ttei· ' ters, bodies and ideals to a m uch !in solo was offered by Charlotte . t es b et ween N ort h a n d s outh higher plane." row heads and bird nests are out· boys gymnasium, has been absent The1ne; Entertainrnent find it, the count r y was claimed dispu Quick, accompanied by Maxine Spain. It was in t hat bef ore a bill w as finally passed E ng l is~ Customs P redom inate. Maddy. for 1682 door hobbies. for the past few days because -of Feature of Program. Fran ce also claimed Nebraska and in Congress making ~ebraska a People of I ndia on the whole, L illian Maser , new vic e-presiSome Hobbi.e s a Business. the death of his father-in-law. Hut"Reverse action" was the theme both tried to get the favor of the 11 ter r itory. This was brought abou t ! want to make use of the English den t of the commercial club, a nSome persons, such as Ray Stan- ton Wray has been carrying out of the Lincoln high school Girl Indians dwelling here. England by the Kansas-Nebraska bill and I influence and language but do not nounced t hat the R eds, captai ned dard Baker, who writes on eco- Ray's duties in the oval. Reserves party held Friday night had claimed Nebraska even before signed _o n May 30, 1854, by P resi- wa~t to be . under thei.r ~ule , h e ex - by A lsa Keller, won the membernomics and history and has ·been Darwin Saunders, who moved at the Y. W . C. A. Clothes were France but finally as a result of· dent Pierce. p lamed. The many iehgions, lan- ship drive contest which ended an editor, make their hobbies into a business. Under an assumed from Lincoln last June when he worn backwards, the chairs were the Fr~nch a nd I~dian war, Ne-1 The first attempt to ma···" Ne- guages a nd dialects ha ve greatly with the result of 113 m embers. , -. - - - -name, David Grayson, Mr. Baker was in the 10 B, is now taking a placed facing the walls' and dee • braska was given to Spain. Lat er, braska a state was m'.' .·. J .n 1860 handicapped progress in India. to 1 wrote essays on birds and flow- salesmanship course in Sioux City, orat1·ons were· mixed a ccord'ng in 1803, Nebraska was in t he t er-' but a majority o.:' t1~. 0 peopl e voted . "Though there ~re many reli- 1 d1'fferent se"s 1 dm ' g rltory sold to the Unit ed St ates ! against i t, po::itpc ning the move. It gions," he emphasized, "I believe, ers. For a Jong time his publisher Iowa. The Sioux City high schools many . " ans, i·n cu did not realize that the two send their students to business Hallowe'en, Valentine's day, New as a part of t he Louisiana pur- was not u ntil ab:ut 1854 t hat Ne· after much studying a nd learning names belonged to the same man. s tores for training and questions Year's, Christmas, May day and chase by Napoleon Bonaparte, who brJ.ska was r edu ceu t o nearly its that a ll religions are based on . 1d d th are asked a t the end of each day. Easter A.s the girls arrived they · had bought it from Spain . A t last prc:ent size and shape and in this goodness and truth." Al so me u e on e program were Ruth Holland who sang "The i Thomas Batson, senior, who en- , were asked to .write their nan:es Nebraska came under the S tars ye<:.1 Congr ess passed a n a ct that Election Held Thursday Te lls of School Activities. Lost Chord" · by Sullivan, a ccom- i tered Lincoln high last year, left backward on sllps paper which and Stripes, its fourth flag. p( .-m . · 2J Nebr aska to become a Mr. Rau, the second speaker, I Makes Betty Ann Green panied hy Gail Fergusen, and Mar- 1 Februarv 15 for Omaha w here he ·were pinned to their clothes. The Indians in this stat e, num-1 st;::, ce ;;1::·2:1 its p eople were r eady. told of t he schools of India . The ; New President g~ret Ann Osborn who played will m;ke his home and attend Games and a grand march took bering more than 40,000 in seven It \'f~ J 1::.c s, however, bef ore t hey children enroll at five in a junior "Sous Bois" by Straub. Margie Creighton Prep. place .in the. ~ymnasium, directed tribes who spoke three entirely were ;•eacly and the members of school. After five years, they go E lection in second girls g iee, Chase gave a short biography of by Miss Bermce Burmoo9, a for- distinct languages, were constant- the Jc.--; · · 1~ .::r:e then framed a con- to a senior school. H ere they must which was held Thursday during Martha Berry, famous teacher of Joe Wood, junior, is probably mer Lincoln h igh school student, ly at war with each other but I stitution. Co:1gr ess r efused to a clearn the English language :;i.s the class period, resulted. in. Bet.t y the mountain folk of Georgia. the most talented or whistle.-~ in . and George Haskell, pianist, both were quite friendly with t he white cept it becai.se it allowed only well as Indian. They have in- 1Ann Green being chosel!.,__!'i;e~i · Maxine Maddy Jed the club in the Lincoln high school. He fir;it ac~ of the Lincoln recreation board .. A men. white m en to vot e. When the leg- stalled t he English sy• tem of dent. Margaret Ann Osborn is singing of Girl Reserve songs. quired the idea of whistling as a program in the Girl Reserves club When in 1821 Missour i becam e a islature met aga in an d deClared no teaching. the new vice-pres ident , Virgin ia hobby after hearing Elmo Tanner, room followed, which was an- state, N ebraBka was cut off that one deprived of voting b ecause of "Football, \Vhich there is like I.Jones, s.ecretary, and H a zelma e \vhistling star with Ted Weems, nounced by Patricia Griswold, jun- territory and left under no gov- his color, President Andrew Johnsoccer, hockey, I ndian c:Lub exer- Ogle is librarian. lfileS and his orchestr~. ior. Shirley May presented a mili- ernment of any sort. In 1834 it son issued a proclama tion making cises gymnastics,, and ph ysical New members in the club, which t• 1 t ary tap dance, a ccompanied by w as called "Indian Country" a nd Nebraska a state on March 1, 1867, culture," he said, "ar e the m ain a lternates with g irls glee club first Ill elll er~ .1A:arton Hyatt, a second semester · Frances Weston, Roger Emrich was put under the Indian superin-1 with its motto being, "Equality be- sports they participate in. The period, are: Janis Wheeler, Bet t y • • , r senior in Lincoln high :school, h as entertained w ith accord . ion solos, tendent at St. Louis. fo r e the law !" ch ief a im of the sch ools is physi- Ann Green, D orothy Jean R yder, Imbat10n of new members \\as announced her engagement and El' b th u · · , 1za e mberger, sophomore, cal development," he added. Virginia J ones, Hazelmae Ogle, held at th~ Fegular meetmg of the approaching marriage to Robert · h · ·· gave t ree l'eaumgs, and Louis McMimes January 18. For entercam- · Heck jr The wedding will take Cl . · . . ·· · · India is a t the present time Marg aret Osbor n, Dorothy H ol· t .,, ! ' · 1esney, accompamed py his sis- , , · world champions a t h ockey. I t is brook, Bet ty Bennett, I ona P effer, ment, •tv. o 1mpol'. an . t P1ays wet v I place the latter part of June· She t er, L 01s, · . sang. . · thi.e pro- I1 .F o11owmg presenced by several members of will be graduated this spring· and . ' played on ha rd ground, not ice. Audrey Koons and Virg inia O'Day. , , . . . gram, r efreshments wer e served. I the organization. The first play will leave immediately for the · · · . Cricket, also a favorite sport, The purpose of the cla ss period . , . About sixty girls attended. .: was \\l'itten by John Bailer, pres- coast. The couple will reside in · : ~~-~~-------------------------· often lasts a long time. It starts is to give each girl individual ent member of the Mimes. The Long Beach, California. L'tnco1n Stu d ents Play · by sew ing t hree Surprise was not the name f or at 11 a. m. and often ends about vocal inst ruction and ther e is a lso Models m a de characters were; Robert Alborty, class instruction. Suzy, the cook ; Martha Ann Those pupils who have perma- , For Lincoln's Birthday m uslin pockets on a piece of_fie~- · it when Miss Hele n Stowell handed 6 p . m. There is an hour rest at Bengston, Mike, the cop; Dorothy nently withdrawn are: Mildred I Several Lincoln high school ; ible cardboard a nd then rollmg it her baton and t old noon. . . .. Leonard. Peltier, Wel·ri'ch, Btitch, and Pat Wag- :Harris to Orleans, Neb. ·, Marrlet pupl ls m t he Aeolian Orchestra up to form a cylinder' were made him. to direct the chorus . . f or the re. · Arthur Mason goner as Joe the ice man. Be- Kripe to Stanton, Neb.; Agnes Sill, played a t the Chamber of Com- by every member of the class to i ma1~der ~f. the period, to the best ! and Calvm _Rollms ha ve been ~eHeadquarters for fore the nex t sketch a vocal qua:·- Robert Wenninger and Carl M:uel- merce for the Lincoln's birthday r epresent the semilunar valves of 1of h is ab1ll~y. Arthu r had been ! le.cted to fmd a . sketch for JOY WATCH REPAIRING tet consisting· of Ann McLaughlin, haussen to Teachers College ; Jane celebration February 12 , at 8 p. m. 1 the aorta in Miss Helene Schemel';; ; elected president ~f the cla.s s as _a mght and to get 1t ready to proJanet Riddle, Pat Clinton and Thornton to Hollywood, California; . i physiology 2 classes . Water was . result of the election of officer s m duce. Devotions were g iven by We Guarantee Our Wor~ !I used to show the effect on the .' Miss Stowell's fift h period 'l'uesday Calvin Rollins, and grace by TrueDorothy Dvorak sang "The Music Sylvia Davidson to New York; Goes Round and Round." Jack Van Horn to cathedral ; Max Receives Very Short !valves, of blood pumped from the !l and Thursday chorus class .. The man Streeter. The second play was written by Gould to Tecumseh, Nebraska, and And lllystijying Letter . heart. other officers are as follows: H ow -e -ar_l_y_m_a_n_c_ a _m_eto derive JEWELER Laurel Morrison, also a member Frances Maunier to Cbllege View. , Mary Ellen Comerford, vice presi- the calendar and the different . Th tal • ,_. i , I The shortest letter on recotd! Chron1·c late comers t o home 1' dent; Mar. tha Ann Bengston, secp, L. Webster, Optometrist of the Mimes. ose nng pa.c I w·11· Ph ' lf' '38 t d to · Verna Umberger, senior, rekinds of calendars was t he s ub. . "'"1'ss Carr1·e ret ary, _wit h Barbara Hodgman a_s j ect of Miss Rut h Price's third pem tlus act were: B'll i R o b'mson 'IL ' '·1iam h. h. I tl.ips, . ' ret urne ft r i celved a vary short and mysti- room and classes of ,,.. 1507 O St. Linco ln, Nebr. E tt J ' mco n ig i1s semes er a e Rober.ts have been threaten ed w1'th her a_ss.ista nt; R obert Guenzel, _ h Jr., Nancy Ma,y; vere ames, ! tt di 1 · 1 · th th i fying letter February 13, ffl'om riod modern history cla ss las t Gi·acie; David Walcott, Daisy- 1;ar~not~e~~~~~a ~e fi~stn;:rte:; a Lincoln attorney, Herman N. dire consequences. Miss Roberts bra rian ; Rosemary B ryan t, editor. week. belle; George Schappaugh, Patsy th u,. 11 . tt d d L' Mattley Alth h th h d' has threatened tha t the t ardy . . , Ann· Don Crandell, Annabelle ; and e ye~r. "1. iam ~ .en e m· · oug e . !a ing makers must count from a m ap of Miss Ethel Bryant 5 fourth pe1 ' t S b 11 I coin high durmg his sophomore . was very formal and the let· · d Engl's h l2 1 ' a_ course Marcus Potee as usy e e. Europe, 1547, the correct number no on ear ter was typed on business staSh k 1 1 t d t th 0 The meeting was closed by the Y · of German stat es in existence at a · espeare P a ys, 15 enc e 1 tionary, all the body contained · t 1 · ht' 1 "A y pi-esident, Robert Ager. Eugene Leacock, sophomore un-1 was the two-letter word "Ah!" that time. The difficulty in the grea P aywrig s p.ay, s oii Like It," on the radio. ~· derwent an appendicitis operation It finally developed, after much counting, as history studen ts sureShots of New 'Y o!:k City · , recently. perplexity, that Mr. Mattley, ly realize, lies in t he fact that . I Germany in 1547 w as a mass of Miss Mary Bardwefl' s second peShown to Travc1 Cl' ll l Rex Dyer, J·unior, a former stuwho is a friend of the famlly, r1'od botany class i· s conduc•1·ng a small states numbering nearly 300. " Sight seeing in New York City dent of York high school, entered had seen her picture and the . study of seaweeds and has several · t th • · account of her fine schl!lfastie IWoe be unto you-the tardy pup11s smart while the through rtwving p1:: ures was • e . Lincoln high school last week. ,. if Miss :Robert s evel' does carry out v_arieties of this plant for inspecseuson's young1 cl b Mon record In the newspaper and 1 t program o .f t· h e t rave u -1 · · · her threat. HELP. The number is rnn. cmd when it will H . Du lap faculty Frede Strandshok, JUmor and that wits his way of eongratu---~----------.d M. ay. iss e,en n ' · · · · ' ·· h 300 D 't f t 1 be old! . h . t a 1 d to New 1med1cal student from the Umverfating her. 'I sornew ere n ea r . on orge · I memoer, a vmg r ve_e i t M be forewarned. York several times, showed mo- I si Y of Nebraska, is ~ssisting i~s tion pictures of the city. ~~~;e ~las~~~e~~~ ~::e:~ety;;~ ~._.,_.._.,_.._,,_,._..._.,_,,.._.,.._.,_..._.._..._.,_.,_,,_.,......._ .. ._.._,._,,_,~.I, 1 FOR A Many of New York's highlights, RINEHART INC• · also assisted Miss Scheme! last ; : .:. • MARSD'VN I'~... ' • some of which were taken from- semester. i' :I PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES I1· PI<'LU:"IG b r i m s, airplanes, skyscrapers and ele 1 _ n1annish • I i k e vated trains, were shown and exMarilynn wood;·-;nd Marilynn H omburgs, muffin plained. During her stay there Harper, se1;ond sopranos, have • 5th Floor Gold & Co. i rolls, Bretons, fla t Miss Dunlap lived at International joined the · junior girls glee club. .._;,_,,_.._,,_,,_,.._.,_,,,_,,_,,_,,_.~,,- ..i sailors, h el'ets. house near the Hudson river FELTS and STUAWS which afforded h er some unusual - Fou r t h F loor. shots for h er camera. Spring· Term
Mrs. Roy Green Shows Many Examples of Hobbies to the Girls
400 fines were collected f:orn pupils last semest~r. These r· Raymond Reed Makes fmes averaged between ten and Debut as Orchestra fifteen cents and occurred mostly A d 'B d L d 11 in the English books, more of an ea er which are used than of any othE?r Raymond Reed, Lincoln high's kind. The fines were for marked new orchestra and band leader, pages, torn bindings, torn pages Imade his debut at Lincoln high and all t he usual faults caused by school Thursday and Friday durthe pupils. ing assembly w ith the band. The When the books were in such a assemblies were the first of this condition that they could not be ~emester and were ended by group used, the pupil had to pay for the singing led by William Tem pel. book. About twenty-five pupils The band played four numbers, had to pay for books. several of which were played at The commercial department had the vesper concert Sunday. Pieces played in assembly were : the lowest amount of fines collected. The book binding and re- "Officer of the Day," by Hall; pairing will be done by the board "Serenade Espagnale," by Bizet ; of education. This w ork was for- "Ballet Musique" from Rosemond merly aone by contract. by Shubert and "Headlines" . by . - - - . ; ; ; ; ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : - - - . J Colby. 'Headlines" was a compoPERSONALS sition depicting t he n ews in the . j headlines. .___C_a-ro_l_J_e_a.n-G-r-if-fi_n_g_i_s_o_u_t_o_,f Those in the band are:
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Second Girls Glee Elects Officers
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FOUR
'THE ADVOCATE.
\VE.DNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1937.
Lincoln Wins Week-end Tilts; Fremont Next Foe (_)
Link~s Nudge
SPORT GAB
Ahead St. Joe
By Paul Anderson
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Li11lis Swa1np Omaha Tech
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'I COVER THE WATERFRONT" writes Dean Pohlenz, Tudians Offer S<uhhorn last semester columni$t, in this Hed and Black Avenge \Vill Be Last Game of Previous Loss; Hubino Battle~ H.uhino's Free contribution on swimming: Pre-tournament Season; Shot \Vins for Lincoln. The swimming coach for next Accounts for Ten Points Tiger Percentage .500. years team is probably shouting In a hectic battle. the Links Paced by Frank Rubino and The Red and Black cages ters hosannahs these clays when he quintet nudged ahead the St. Joe thinks of n ext year's squad. Only "Babe" Miller, the Red and Black w ill wind up this season 's basket Central Indians by a 24.-23 score ball campaign when t hey meet tj:le two regulars are seniors. His top hoopstcrs avenged themselves on Saturday at \\'hittier. The CenFremont Tigers on the lattet:'s divers, Bill Hutton and George Omaha Tech Friday at Omaha by L·al outfit was a very stubborn maples Frida y evening. This is the Crancer, are sophomores. as are taking a 36-24 victory hav ing outfit. forcing la st game on the pre- tournament dropped one game previously to Don Hilgert and Les Oldfield. the Red and schedule for Ralph Beechner 's Did any of the more ardent them by a 26-20 count. Fast breaks Black to use nien and they are anxious t o come sports fans of Lincoln high a nd screening plays featured the shots. out on the long e11d of the s core. notice the shift of Jack Hyland Lincoln attack. The zone deLincoln's cagesters obta ined an The Tigers have presented a (regular forward) to a guard fense of the fairly good team this season and position and Frank Rubino (reg- early lead and retained it throughIndians seemed ar e in fou rth place in the interular guard) to a forward post in out the rema inder of the game, to balk the Linstate league. The Fremont quintet the Jackson, Beatrice and St. except at the beginning of t he sec'i coln hoopsters. downed such fine tea ms as Gra n t! Joe games? The shift is decep- ond quarter when an underbasket The donners of Island, North Pla t te and K ear ney, shot and a free th row by Vacanti tive even to Lincoln opponents tile Red and put Tech ahead 11-10. They were ~ '- ~ ~ but have lost t o Jackson and because it doesn't take place Black bucketed Creighton. The Tigei·s have a lso leading 16-15 at the half. In the counlers from until after each tip-off. At every third quarter the Links really bowled over Thomas .Jefferson and all over t 11 e JUNIOR HUDKINS center jump after a field goal, showed theil' wares, allowing Tech Omaha N orth. floor in Rubino and Hyland take their '~/ 11 Th e Tigers are led by Myron a From Lincol n Jou:nal former positions, but as SOOn as but one field goal. ,·.' -~...·~·7f? 'j~ Draemel, ace f or ward, Bolden a nd manners. Defensively, Hyland and Held , ... .; The capital city boys, practically the Links gain possession of the stood out for the victors. Pee-Wee Adams. Fremont high a long w ith Schuymatched the Stuber men for the ball, they shift, Coach Beech- 'Wilson was missing from the Linner's purpose in this arrangeler are seeded one and two in their first quarter, being at the short coln line-up, due to an injury r elocal class A t ournament wh ich end of a 7-6 count at the close of ment is to use Hyland's bank- ceived in practice last week. board retrieving ability in the is held in F r emont. Vacanti and Kellogg were t he the first quarter. back court. P robable lineups: best for Omaba Tech. The Links failed to keep pace Coach Beechner must have L mcoln ·- :F remo11t The summary: wilh the Indians in the second Huston, Miller · given his proteges some training L incoln fg f t 1" ! T eclmica1 or \\·oson . . . , .. . . f . • • • .• • , . Draem e l canto, the visitors leading 12-9 at ff IJ i One o'5e o "i-;, o J % Rubi no ... •• •. .. • • . f . . . • • • • • • . . B abend ~Iiller f 3 2 2j Kellogg f ura on gift tossing recently. In their Hyland 11 f 1 0 Oi F;utler f 1 1 1 He ld . .. ...• .• . . ... c. . . .. . ... . ... Boldcl'l: the end of the ifrst half. can usu a ~ c.on nect on Cl ';,\ ,' ~·.~ "t!L>.it/t:'ij ~ Hust on f 1 O o: .Johns'n c -f-g 0 1 1 Hyla nd . . . ....... . g ... . . . • . . .. . . Adams scrap with the Maroons the squad Held c 1 3 3 1Milaceic c 1 1 3 Links Gain A Lead. Hudk:ins ..... ... .. . . g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H intz shot when d5 riee ded. ~~ '-1 Mussen e 0 O OI Davis g 1 0 2 1*!tto..;,wo........,......;;;;;;..,.;~"""""""""'z;;;~...............,,,,.,....."""i..,.i;a!l!Mill;;...,"*<""-l!...............;;:;'; · ~~~~:;;,~~ ' Frankie Rubino opened the sec- caged 13 out of 15 possible t ries Hudkins b' :l 2 1 1Vacanti g 3 4 1 Rubina g i) 0 2 ond half for the Links with a long via the gift route. 0 ] 01 C ovey g At a recentr practice session, - - -i swisher. The combined efforts of Totals 14 8 SI Tota ls 9 7 Missouri Valley Standings. ILinl{S Referee ; Ne lson . Hyland, Hudkins, Held aml Miller Austin Wilson tells us that the 1 Lincoln high cagester s are now I . . , team made somewhat of a rec· kept the Red and Blaclr up with up in third p lace in :Missouri Val1 I w L Pct . ord in practicing set-up• shots. - - - - - - -... the Central ley COllferenc~ basket ball t ourna - ' ~~~~~s .. : : : : : : :: :: : : ::::: : : : : ! 23 .,;)66R The squad made 65 consecutive 72 clan, with the ment. The Lmks moved up by : Mi llhollins . • • • • . • . • • • ... • • • • . 3 3 . ~00 set-ups without a miss. 4 .429 ending with St. , bea ting· Omaha Tech. The Red and 1. W il liams • •. .· ·. •• •. •· .... Pappas • . . . •. •... .· .· .• •• •. .· •. 32 4, 333 1 The question of suremacy beJoe ahead 19I\1emher5' With Needed Black are t. i ed with Sioux C_ity ' Jackson Will :Meet l.ast Wttk • ~suit•, Lincoln seconds were trounced tween the first and second teams P appas l i, Butts 12, Hi. Rubino's one Points to R' . ' 'L' ' I East, even ill number of pomts Seward,· A"'hla1ul lo ·Be William s 17. Millhollln• 12. h an cl swisher was settled beyond all doubt by Ceresco t o the tune of 44 to 22, CCCl~ C S ·1 scored. The standinb"'S : "' M illholl ins lf>. Williams 12. Butts 12, Flack lO. last Friday on the Ceresco maples. when Ralph Beechner, scheduled along with HudAt Tlnu·-dav' - Meet"Illg, I Omaha South •• • •. •• wti 2" : 1;.;o "'1 i•ts ""P Second Ro Ull cl F OC, Butt s 16 7 22. !! ,, 1' • 227 J 54 F l a cl<S 3'.\, Pappas Willi~ms Lincoln players were . unaccustomkins long. even- a practice game between the two . / {l:,~ t,in~oh•. ::.".'.'.".'.' ~7 i' -~~g g~ ;~~ Millhal lin 21 . P a ppa s 18. 0 ed to a small floor and Ceresco's · t o mem- 1 ~ .. c. E ast .. ........ 4 3 .on J 8J 1;4 ·; CLASS A PAl.Kl.ll:U;.;. But t s 31 Williams 12. ed it up with February 16. The seconds were A wans 1 w1'IL .be given fast passing a t tack. 1 S. C. Centr;1l . . . ..... :! '.! . ;;oo 1 00 11 8 ! J.i n('oln hi .It'l l , .s. Tea chers High Scorer s. 19 all. Knapp decisively beaten by a score of Ceresco's scorin~ threats were bers who have ear.ned sufficient . Oma·h" '.l'ech ...... . 3 5 . 250 Hi7 201 : A shlan.rt· <1rew a by<> . pt.< ' pt.< ._, · Om.uh;:t CC'ntral . • . . . 0 9 . OOli 1!J7 2'71 , Haye.lock d rew a IJ :'!·~ 1 ~fill~ . , . . , , .• .. . 42'. Hutchens • , , . • • . . 2 3 made a setup 57 to 18. Junior Hudkins tallied led by center J. Wotipka w ho acpoints at the G. A. A. meeting .Jur kson ys. Sewa r<l • Millhollin •• • • • • • 28 ,R ice . ..• . • • •••• • 22' but Babe Miller 17 points for the victorious counted for 13 points. while h is Thursday. , ~m~;ms ·: : : :: : : : ~g:~~~~;~. ·: ::::::: : ~~ Lin ks. matched it with teammate, Dotson, hit the meshes I n tl1e pairings dr awn for the But ts . .... . - . . . 2:;; As a result of the above fracus .JACK-HYLAND a nice shot at The fil's t award, a f elt L, will Free Throws. for 16 points to total 29 of Ceresi 1·egional state tournament, Linpct. Austin Wilson may complain of .l•' rom Linc<JJn Journal21. J\.1iller ac's total 4 "',. poi'nts. N · 1.ck Franci·s be g iven to Viola Carter, Mary ·- - - - - - . ,icon h'1g11 opposes T each ers high M Miller: 3 fo r 5 . .. .. .. .. . . .. . ..... .... soo Co 1 ills : 3 f or 6 . .. ... . .. ......... . . . . . 500 counted for another long setting a cold leg. It all o.~me about in was the Red and Black under- Simmons, Lois Dingman, H elen I 'B' Still ( Tndefeated i' u while J ackson high, favorite of the ~;~t~~,~~:3511~r815: : : ::: : : :::: ·::: : : :iB the Links ahea::l 23-21. Dean this way, Wilson sprained hhis studies whole show as he garnered Whitmore, Dorothy . Ch urch, Lo- \ R e if sc hneider : 3 for 11 . .• ·• • . •.• • • · • . 273 ankle in this game and had to plotted the lead with an underf'1eId b uc1rn t s. L ye K mg ' · , Lea~·tl"' C.OJllpeti'ti'oii ,· second b ra c-ket, drew Seward :f'or H Moore: 3 for 11 . - .. .. . .... ..... ..... . 273 . f ive 1 meta May, Frances Anderson, ! c ~ .. u t ch ems: 3 for 12 . .. . .. ... . . . . .. .. . . 250 shave his leg in order to wrap neath sllot. turned in a good pivot perform· Vivian Willie and Jan is Wheeler.: Havelock Has Lost One first 1·ound compet ition, accor ding Millhollin : 4 tor 18 .. · · · · · ·· · · ·· · .. .. · 222 it with adhesive tape. Rubino Drops Free Toss. for the seconds. to W ilbur Knight, t ournament diForrest Bachman and Claire ance ....,;_S<>;;J=~ Cen\:rA.l forward, fouled Six Links Play on Team The su~1mary: The second aw::.:'l':l, a chenille L , Neal Mehring"s Lincoln seconds, Rubirio in the last 45 seconds and Mi Iler, two of Coach Mueller's rector. The tou rnament is sched- In A. Z. A. Tournament L in. sec. tg f t f i Ceresco fg ft I will be given to Betty P endleton , hoping to retain their undefeated "Beano" made this gift shot good Hay f O 3 l l D0t son f 7 2 o Dorothy Carter, Luella Heizenret. . uled for March 4, 5 and 6 a nd to end the scoring with the Links better basketeers, were moved Metheny f 0 1 0 IH eggstrom f O O Severa l present ancl former Francis ( .5 0 3 1 Lindale f 5 O g er, Dorot hy Chu~ch, Shirley F in k recor~s m greater Lmcoln league will be played in the Agricultural from the third string to the reahead 24.-23. standmgs, meet Chuck Gately's ll members of Lincoln h igh school Bachman t 0 0 O/J. Wotipka c 6 1 2 serves as a result of their fine Miller [ Lincoln fg . ft f ' St. Joe. fg ft f O 0 0 1{,indstrom c 1 1 3 and LoDesca Schell. The first sta te Havelock Shoptowners next Fri- ! co ~ge gymnasium. . . p a rticipated in the Cornbelt re:Miller t 3 2 :_; ;Tanner f 0 0 0 c 1 1 l lJordan g 1 O showing againot the College King Hyland J-g 0 1 2'Gotezef (c) ~ 2 4 \Vied m an. c 1 1 O!N'oir'6e g o O l award will be given to Bonnie da y on the vVhittier maples. The \ ~mcoln :vas seeded a s a fmaltst g ional tourna ment of the A. Z . A . 0 I) o . DcOord l: Huston f 0 0 0 View seconds. Bachman is a ~f~~;{;~: ~ ~ ~( Wotipka g 0 0 o Blish, Elsie Loso, Dorothy Carter, tip-off is s lated for 8 o'clock. j an . was given an easy pat h, only Junior B'N ia B'Rit h, held in Lin•.) 3 Held c 1 l J , Deem g Sauer g l o. 21 M"ussen c 1 () 0 IJ 0 o; Sluberg g forward, as is Mill er. Bernice Askey, Freda Mart in, ii Although Lincoln boasts four j ha;mg to defeat Teachers and coin February 12 to 14. Ben N oviLudwick g 0 0 2! H' l~..ins g(c) 2 1 :?: Knapp I 3 0 1 ., ] l tGuinn f R\1bino g-1 0 0 0 Sidney Held, elongated pivot Hammond g 0 0 01 Shirley Fink and B etty .Jeanne victories against no defeats in I Asn_land to get a ~·evenge ~attle coff, Howard Lotman, Harry A bGellally g ~ ~ ~! man for this institution, is pac9Gll 9 ;) 8 Spalding. Second state awards league competition, Chuck Galely's I agam s_t .J~ckson m t he fmals. rah ams. Dw ay ne Kushner, Leon Tot a ls 9 6 121 Tolais 20 4 7 Si.:or~ at half: St. JoserJ!1 12. Lincoln 9, . t e thas suff ere dbu t How ing his team mates in the strife Score at half: Ceresco 26, lAncoln sec· will be given to Clara Wertz ancl H ave1oc k_ qu1n l~"ree throwi:: rniio;sed: T::inn er, Debord (i _ . e>er,, lf the Red . a nd B .lack , Poaster, and H omer Labovitz, onds 18. Officials: 'Vatter I. Black. Nebra::;ka: for scoring laurels with a total Kathryn Kellison. 1one setback, that being at the ale ~lO\\ ned by ~ernt. Robson_s trainer , present Links, were mem~tuber, Miller. Huston antl Hyland. and Max Roper, Nebraska. Pat H erminghaus, sophomore, I hands of the Jackson Cardinals c_arclmals, they will still be ell- bers of the L incoln basketball team of 87 points. Jack Hyland, forthe team has had an average of Seconds larrup Liberty 27-1. will do a tap dance. by the count of 26-10. gib~e the state tournament w hich Jost in the finals to a more ward, who has been holding 8.3 fouls per game and has . . , which w ill be p layed March 9, 10, down second place honors, was scored an average total of 26.12 «· ?~e. Shoptow ners boast :victones 11 and 12 _ I n a previous engage- experien ced Omaha team, 20 to 16. obliged to take third place when points per game. Lincoln's opForrest Bach.man, c~ns1.,tent Io"et Bethany,. College View and ment the R ed a nd Black underTeams from Des Moines, Council Frank Rubino, Red and Black ponents have scored a total of scorer for the Lmcoln t hirds and i Cathedral, while t hey have been studies t urned back the Tutors Bluff s, Siou:' City, ~?ck Island and captain of an after school basket - clefeat ed only by Jackson: The 30 _2 4 Ot tumwa, m add1t1on to teams 366 points against us, while In a slow game, the Lincoln sec- guard, connected for 17 points onds defeated Liberty by 27-7 de- over the week-end to · give him b J f r om Lincoln a nd Omaha, w ere Lincoln's tota l points scored ball team, was promoted to the · Links have defeated Cathedral, 1 I ·th 1 . . n e ower racket a ckson . . t cision as a preliminary game to a total of 72 points and second Lmcoln second team la st week. College View, Bethany and Te.ach- 1 t C h B K 1 entered m the tournamen · against competition is 402. . . . encoun el'S oac en el er' s 1 the Lincoln-St. Joe battle. t i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~ ers, so t his game will be a crucial t 11 S h' Both teams muffed many scor- place scoring honors. I contest. et ar f ewtarc1 eamd \h~, ic1I conf- Inter-state Swim Meet ing attempts in the first half but ImlJvidual scorJng·g summary: fg ft f pts. av. sis s o ve erans an a s one o Hay, Francis and Wiedman con- Held, c ... , . ..... 15 36 13 15 87 5.12 In Jack Vogel, ace Havelock d ies ' t f or~' arcl s in . th. e stat e At Kemper Cancelled ;- ....... lf> 29 H 20 72 4.12 · guard the Shoptowners h ave t he th c "pee . . nected to give the seconds a 14 to Rubino, 1-lylanrl, f ....... 15 lfi 28 2& 60 ·.t. . . ' . . . m B aack. Seward was defeated 11. Cancellation of t he Mid-West In4 advantage at the half way mark. Hudkino, g ...... l o 21 H zo 56 3.11 third lugh scormg player of the . . . l Id . . I by Havelock m a game played v1tabonal m eet to have been 1e In the final half, Liberty scored ~line r. f ........ 13 20 13 12 o~ 4.1 f ........ J :i I:l 17 15 4:! 3 A g r eat er Lincoln leaO'ue wit h a total . . M'l' 0 but three points while Coach Neal Wilson, • • earller in the season. If Jackson I! ebruary 27 at the Kemper i 1Huston, f . ...... 11 9 3 JO 21 l.l.O of 106 pomts while the Red and . . M. Mehring's lads were connecting· Mus.sen, 1 g c .... lt 2 2 5 fi 0.(i defeats Seward Havelock will be tary A cademy m Boonv1lle, is' . Covey, f .. . . . ... 7 1 1 4 0 .. ii with thirteen. Black understudies boast of John . ' . . . the semi-fm al opponent of the soun, came shortly aft er f ive John Hay and Nick Francis tied T otal s . . . . ... . 147 108 123 402 2 G.l:,, I Hay, lanky forwar d who has not Cardinals. swimmers had been chosen by for scoring honors with six points Summing up the summary: tie.en s uccessfully stopped yet t his apiece. Jack Wiedman and Bob From all pre-game dope it looks Harry Kukliu , coach, to represent In checking the scoring sum· season. H ay has collected 112 h Sauer turned in good defensive like Lincoln and Jackson will face Lincoln high school. Alt houg TOPS for Skirts mary more closely, we find that points so fa1· this year. Bill Mcperformances for the Red anc! each other in the finals. The of- teams from five states were inBlack understudies. Smith led Lincoln has made an average Cahe, Havelock starting centee, TOPS for Slacks ficials will be Morris F ischer and vited , not enough entered to hold Liberty's attack v;ith a pair of of 9.12 field goals per game and has been hitting the hoop w ith field buckets. Coach Mehring subTOPS for Gym Suits · , the meet . consistent regular1·t y an cl w1.11 b e Les Craig. stituted freely, using his entire has made an average of 7.3 free throws per game. We also find one of Havelock's leading scol'ing squad of thirteen men. threats. P robable starting lineups:
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VOL XLII
NO 18
Democracy Is Subject of Convention
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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FIVE CEN"
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937.
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Students Mak~e ! Acts for Joy Nights Winners of Council Does I In Li1ll:nln High School Model Debut l for A~eJoyl~~l:night?::~~':n~r~:~y out Local Music While in Crete attending the "The Thirteenth Chair!" Good Worl~ you are, re· Do a e debate tournament, tie by little, my mystery lovers, I Stanley Breuer had the mis· mystery surrounding the member all applications for Contest Pick:ed I, the junior mystery play is "comWear Spring Frocks both individual and group acts Mystery of Joy Night I fortune Of losing his glasses. I Absentminded Debater
The Thirteenth Chair To Be Junior Mystery
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! ing out." Last week the name are absolutely due in tomorrow Solved for Sophoinores; After looking for them everySent From New York to Miss Helen Dunlap in room where he had been he decided of the play, "The Thirteenth L.H.S. Delegates Are Niue Entrants, Three 2 New P_e_p_p_ers Elected that they were gone for good. ) In Sewing Classes. 305. Chair," was given out by one j W cH Entertained hy Alternatet5 Chosen From Try-outs are scheduled for of the class sponsors. Joy night should no longer be To make sure, he gave his Miss Eva Stotts' home economFlowers and Funsters Vocal and Instrumental March 10 and 1 1 and judges Try-outs were held Monday a perplexing. mystery to sophoname to several persons so if ics classes presented style shows and Tuesday and the identity Try-outs Of Gay New Orleans mores because of the efficient the glasses did turn up they February 24 with members of the will be members of the faculty of the persons chosen to fill work of John Mason and his comwou Id k now wI1ere t o sen d classes acting as the models. In and the student council tO pick To represent Lincoln high school How can this country maintain the parts, will probably remain mittee. They have successfully them. The glasses were f oun d the second period home economics the best acts for the annual all- at district 1 music contest at Geitself as a democracy ? was the a mystery for some time, mak- carried out a campaign to en- 1 Tuesday, not in Crete, but in 3 class, Roberta Roberts modeled school variety presentation. neva, Nebraska, April 9-10, nin~ Remember! Your act must insistent question which ran thru ing the mystery a little more lighten membe1·s of this new class, the lining of Stan's coat sleeve. a summer formal with a swing winning soloists and three alterthe speeches of such distinguished mysterious. The players, play as stated in a report given to the skirt made of print material with be good if you expect to get nates were chosen at the local into Joy night! So get your scholars as JohH Dewey, Charles and everything connected1 with council by John at the meeting huge brightly colored flowers. eliminations which toolt place l<'risponsors and have your act H .. Judd, Jesse H. Newlon, George the play seem to be a mystery, ,Ilast Wednesday. Repor t s were Yvonne Crump modeled two day in the auditorium and room S. Counts, at the six day New so until we see the play May 8, also given by Avery Forke and dresses, a short white pique, cuwell prepared because competi- 131. tion will be keen! Orleans meeting of the department I'm afraid our junior mystery John Gates, chairmen of the safelotte-skirted dress made from a Louise Stapleton, whose selecof superintendence of the N:ational will stay u.nsolved. ty and tardy committees respec0 fine print linen. A white linen suit tion was "Song of Spring," by education asociation attended by tively. ----I was worn by Frances AksentowWilliam Stickles, was chosen from H. C. Mardis, Miss Olivia Pound Members of the council agreed A B . . itz. Ruth Rosker was the model the first soprano division. She and Miss Sarah H. Muir. The ansthat monitors, who have been A \Iditions re eing for a pique tennis dress, each wale j was accompanied by Frances wer was that the youth · of today placed on duty directing traffic Held; Fifty Students or rib of which was a different Elizabeth Bennett -will 1Keefer. must learn in the schools how to on the stairs after fifth period Have Now Accepted. color. Catherine Delano and Jean j qualify as second soprano; her sedo their own thinking. They must have been making splendid prog-Simmons were also models. 'lection was "Solvejg's Song," bY, practice democracy. ress. At present Jack Stewart, Auditions for :itaccs in the giThe dresses were sent to Lin· Home Rooin Represent- Edvard Greig, and she was ac.. Jovial Speaker Gives Advice. Robert Sandberg, John Mason, gantic piano festival which is to coin high school from the Univercompanied by Mary Lou Burns, Pupils Interested Verna Umberger, Elizabeth Mey- be held May 15, in the Coliseum; sity of Nebraska home economics atives Meet; Are Told Barbara Clark was winner in the Hendrik Van Loon, probably the Are Urged to Snap er, Elizabeth Groth, Gwenith Orr, are now being held. Great interest department and are a part of an Of Cluh Activities. alto division, singing "Lungi Dal most jovial of all the speakers, Ann Beard, Sidney Held, Jane Al- is being shown in the high school exhibition sent from New Yorl{ by ·-Caro Bene," by Secchi. She was looked upon the present struggle All and Sundry Jen, Elizabeth Reese, Barbara and young men's piano d'ivisions, a cotton textile institute. They are Committees for the semester accompanied by her mother, Mrs. against communism and fascism Those . interested in photography Johnston. and Janet Harris are to which high school students are typical of dresses worn by college were announced and reports of the o. B. Clark. Nathan Holman was with rather less fear, "Teach eligible. To date, about fifty high girls in eastern schools. The home various school clubs given at the chosen as tenor soloist. His selec-i them, he said, "that in a democ- will find the Links' search for acting as monitors. ,, Marion Miller and Lometa ~•lay school students have been accept- economics 3 classes of Lincoln m eeting of the home room repre- tion was "'Vhere'er You Walk,'~ racy receiving an education is a striking photographs of everything responsibilily as much as a priv- and everybody that exemplifies were elected into the Red and eel, about one-half of whom are high are about to take up their sentatives last Wednesday. The from the Messiah, by Handel. Hill the student life at Lincoln high Black Peppers by the council. from suburban schools and near- dress projects so the exhibition body was urged to inform their accompanist was Mrs. L. J. Strain. ilege." The first evening the lO,:JOO school something to enjoy and They will replace Betty Jo Koeh- by towns. When sixty playing came at the best time. The girls respective home rooms about the All four chosen are seniors and ler and Eugenia Faulkner, who members bave bem accepted, the may make anything· from evening Links and to promote and carry members of the Lincoln hi.gh people attending the convention work on. Interiors are need ed for the in- were dropped from the club be- groups will be cbsed, except for gowns to tennis dresses. on discussion concerning the· va- school choir. were entertained by school chilrious school activities. Alternates Designated. dren who presented a four act troductory section of the Links, cause of two unexcused t·absences. a waiting list. · 1 Polly Jo Taylor, club chairman, but they must be unusual and well The rest of the mee mg was Among the Lincoln high school Richard Bush, also a senior and pageant, the first scene showing · t tl kt f h t I • 1 t t· f done from an artistic and photo- gIYen over o 1e ma ng o rec- pianists w o have been accep ec introduced represen a ·IVes rom a choir member, was selected first old time life of the southern plantd h' h b d I · M j l h h 1 1 b h graphic standpoint, as well as ac- or s on w 1c every mem er ma e to date are the to lowrng: ary severa of t e sc oo c u s w o alternate, singing thee bass solo, er, then a civiy war scene, next the t 11 f t' h t ·1 th b t th t· · curately showing the SUl'I'OUndings a a) e 0 1me e spen on counc1 Jo Latsch, Carol P.ollins, Florence I told e group a OU e ac IV!- "Bells of the Sea," by Alfred Sol.,, rebuilding of the South, and last k ·u c R b t Bl k ' I I 1 I t·1es of the1r · · t' · d o er ac , "' a co m orgamza 10ns m or t er mon. 1 He was accompanied by his some scenes from the Mardi Gras. with which every Lincolnite is fa- wor · I me oy, 1 1 mlliar. " Hayes, William !Jowell, Romu a I ·-· : that the home room represen a- sister, Mary Helen Bush. Second Entertained by Duels. . For example, fuU page pictures Soldervilla, Charles Greenburg, I S·t1"ff· Series of Debates !' tives might acquaint their home alternate is Robert Wittstruck, "At 7:00 Wedn.esday abo.u t five · t L b · th Th l b of the halls, front entrance, front • Jeanette Riddle, Rober ue s, . ,. , • • Wh G rooms with em. e c u s rep- junior, and member of the boys 1 0 thousand of us had breakfast un- stairs, any stairs, upstairs, downJ Carolyn Held, Pauline Johnston, Will Decide oes resented were the graphic arts glee club, who sang the baritone der the dueling· Oaks where we stairs, all around the auditorium, {.8 1.. I Betty Warsaw, Wilma Meyer, To District Tourney. ' club by Charles Folden, vice-presi- solo, "Without a Song," by Vinwere entertained by members of library, grill gates on the first II Maxine Maddy, Shirley Miller, At the university, Andrews hall, !I dent; Bookworms by Mary Barch, cent Youmans. His accompanist the parent teachers association who floor, green house, bookroom, Cleo Blackledge, Lawrence Echel- March 19 and 20, Lincoln will com- pres'.dent; Hi-Y by Clyde Martz, was Helmina Maul. Prof. Howsang welcoming songs and by gymnasium, pool, cafeteria and Stresses lntportauce and meyer, James Hush, Rosalie pete with eleven teams to see who president; ar~ club by Lucile ard Kirkpatrick, director of the some duelers who staged an ex- the office are listed. .Meaning of Lent; Gives Lookey, John P:·~den, Ge~r~e will represent the district in the Thomas, president; G. A . A. by university school of music, acted hibition of sword fighting till one Snapshot Subjects Numerous. B . f H" · f Cl h Morrow, Jane Ellis, MarJorie sta te tournament. Bernice Askey, president; ~ravel as judge for vocal try outs. dropped from a sword thrust, " For snapshots to be distributed rie Is tor~ 0 turc Johnston, Dorothy Jean Bryan, The school will send a de- ·club by David Paterson, president; "The quality of voices has grealsaid Miss Muir. throughout the book as w ell as on Importance and meaning of Frances Vaughn, Mary Lou bate squad to the M-I-N-K tour- Girl Reserves by Elizabeth Green, ly improved over last year," lte Visit French Part of Town. the snapshot pages, pictures of the Lent were stressed in a talk by Burns, and Gladys O'Neill. nament but Mr. Kvasnicka re- vice-president, and the camera commented. "I think the student3 Visiting the Vieux Carre, a faculty and students in action, the Rev. R. A. McConnell, pastor fused to say who would go ahead club by Barbara Scott, P.resident. are going into the study of voice French part of the town, they saw persons reading Advocate, Links Of First-Plymouth church, before ! of time. It is held this \Veek-end Home room representative com- more seriously this year; the many .houses at least 150 years old, or Scribe will be taken. Snaps of a meeting of the Hi-Y club Tues! at .P eru State Teachers college. mi·.~tees we~e appointed by Fred voices were very talented, and 0113 also they saw a bank through pupils working in art classes, day, February 23. 1 The non-decision debate may be Meier, president. The club. com- or two were outstanding." which the word "Dixie" originated. home economics classes, hygiene, "Formal observance of day<:. m·.. -· ... ·explained by the fact that the ·1n- ·mniee Will be uuµer the cna1rmanInstrumentalists Chosen. Tr:e story goes t.hat the old F~·ench ,. classes, chemisi:ry lab?ratory, phy- ; occasions , such .a~ birthdays, Alumni of the ~~orum are to be tense rivalry between the schools ship of Polly Jo Taylor, assisted With the elimination of three bank used to make ten dollar bills sics laboratory, printing shop, Easter or rhanksg1v111g is worth- acknowledged by the annual makes it impossible to get judges by Tom Nickelsen, Ruth Iverson, other contestants from the ins' rucalled dix (French for ten) which woodwork, electricity class, and less if the purpose and meaning alumni meeting to be held March atisfactory to both s ides. Lucille Hirshfield, and Tom Rice. mental division, the follow:n :; ·, ive were later called Dixies and by the .I aul!o mechanics .shops, library and of the event h a s been lost," he 3. This is a regular feature of the s Those debating were: Edgar The courtesy committee c?nsists were adjudged winners. Fro:~ the time of the Civil war the territory study hall are desiral;Jle as well as said. "Easter is the period of the Forum where all the alumni who Graham, Wendel Basye, Trudelle of Alice Louise Becker, chairman; four piano entries, Victor Molzer was rather generally called Dixie. pictures of school broadcasts and greatest institution in the world, are able to do so, come back and Downer John Stewart Robert Dorothy Jean Bryan and Betty playing "Scherzo" by Chopin was Part of Train for Refugees. announcers, t icket booths, state the church, and its meaning. ought take charge of the meeting and Pillars, 'Edward Edison, John Cole, Ann Davis. The efficiency commit- selected. Willard Mertz was cho!':Two coaches of the train on capitol, landscapes through win- not be forgotten." participate in it. The president of Leonard Peltier, Ken.neth Miller, tee is headed by Harold O~borne, en for his French horn interpretawhith Miss Pound and Miss Muir dows, north field and oval, bicycle A brief history of the church the Forum, Harold Turkel, will John Young, Stanley Breuer, with Philip Heller, Jack Zimmer, tion of "Barcarolle" by Wittman. returned were reserved for flood racks, Links boarding the street- and its observances was given by preside at the meeting and take Howard Bessire, Verna Umberger, Barbara Scott and Mary Louise With the bassoon solo, "Romance" refugees who were returning to' car, lunch crowds, fire drills, band the Rev. Mr. McConnell with spe- charge of the parliamentary drill Marilyn Maxey, Clarann Carpen- Simpson assisting. Harold Hop- by Beethoven, Calvin Rollins is (Continued on Pao·e 3. l and orchestra, in action, jam ses- cial emphasis on the meaning of which is always held. If any Jet- ter, Arthur Mason, Harold Alexis kins is chairman of the clean-up now qualified for the district con--------"'sion in orchestra room, Hasting's E a ster and the Lenten period i ters have been received from for- and Sylvia Lotman. committee with Robert Ager, Ben test. Another winer is James Pr{ce, 1 mer members, they are read. music contest, group in which precedes it. Although the debaters are rated Alice Day, Everett James and violinist, who played the Nardina • " tion, club meetmgs, assembhes, Edward Ryan gave the invocaThis · meeting is usually held every week no team will be se- Paul Anderson. The Joy night concerto. Jean Simmons was the Hi-Y activities, plays and Joy tion and Richard McConnell was during the first semester but be- lected till before the state tourna- committee has Jack Zimmer as fifth winner, playing the flute ___ j night. Permission and instruction in charge of the devotional cause of crowded activities, the ment, the reason being, Mr. Kvas- chairman and Mary Ella Bennett, solo, "The Wind, by Bricceldi. Jacll: Hyland is the lone Lincoln are given on the last two. service. Faulkner cup contest, usually held nicka believes the best way to Patricia Herminghaus, Franklin In case one of the above winplayer to capture a place on the Different Sports Pictu~es Welcor:iie The Hi-Y-Girl R eserve confer-. at this time, was shifted to the judge debating ability is to see the White and E ugenia Faulkner, ners is unable to go, one alternate Missouri Valley high school conFor the. sports sect10n try pie- ence on March 19 and 20 was an- first semester and this meeting debaters in action. while the vesper concert ushers has been selected to fill the vaference teams which were named tures of basketball, swimming, nounced by Clyde Martz, the held now. _ will be Sam Seifert, Fred cancy, Ruth Surber, who plays the on the annual conference honor handball, tennis, football, baseball president. It was also announced All the present members of the Girls Outnumber Boys Schwartz, Everett James and flute. roll by' the Sunday Journal and and track. that the Hi-Y ping-pong tourna- Forum are invited. Arnold Butt. Earnest Harrison, professor of Star' Ca ution: Avoid getting the same ment would be held soon and that In L. H. S. Enrollment · h 1 piano at t e university school of Thr ee of the players named people arid the same things re- Arthur Mason and Calvin Rollins, Where did all the boys hide out? music, in judging these musicians, played with Omaha South and peatedly. Are they ashamed of the 7's they said that he was very well pleased 1with the aid of Oz Black, Harry Abraham Lincoln of Council, i Hoy, and Ray Rice, the club spon- , received at the close of last semeswith the sincerity and ability of. 1 Bluffs. Each of the other four sors, would accept original short ter, or are they smart enough __ I the talented players. schools, Sioux City East, Sioux j .! plays from members, t~e best to , Thirty-three rooms had no without going to school? StatisAt the Mummers meeting last "I thin!{ the showing was most City Central, Omaha Central, and ' be put on by the club, its author I tardinesses for the past week and tics last semester showed that Thursday, Miss Jane Schaible, commendable," he added, ."for it Omaha Tech, landed one cager on to receive an award. received pennants for their efforts. there were more boys than girls sponsor of the club, demonstrated was very difficult to make a the race. During last semester there were 'j They were: 102, 103, 105, 107, 125, attendmg Lmcoln high, but this stage make-up. Using Ehzabetn choice among these students with The Sunday Journal and Star· Ralph Andrews Takes semester there are 1,380 g·irls and d M" s h ' bl t h r no members in Mimes that were Groth as a mo el, 1ss c a1 e such an advanced degree of e.c 1 134, 135, 137, 141, 201, 203, 204, says of Jack Hyland, "Despite his dropped because of an excess of Position in Tennessee 205 207, 209, 214, 221, 225, 304, only 1,362 boys enrolled. put on a straight make-up. She nical proficiency." . comparative lack ·of stature .i n his unexcused absences. From the Ralph Andrews, former Lincoln 305, 306, 309, 311, 312, 313, 316, There are 83 teachers in all: 66 showed where lines should be put Three accompanists wer e fronl legs he has won praise as the most one hundred members in Orpheons high reserve football and basket- 325, 401, 402, 320; auditoriums 4, women and 17 men. There are 72 and the different ways of putting Lincoln high: Malcolm Hayes. valuable performer on the Capital only three were dropped for that ball coach and a member of the 5 and lO. home rooms into which these 2,742 on rouge for an elderly person Maxine Maddy an d Victor Moizet·. City outfit. reason. Whittier faculty this year, is leavpupils are divided for the conve- make-up. Secretaries to the judges were ! The same number were denied ing Lincoln to take a position at Bookworins ·M eeting nience of checking roll and making "Large theaters usually have Dorothy Franklin, former Links, New Orpheons i future membership in the Clef the George Peabody college for I , announcements. their own make-up men," said and Darlene Johnstone, 11enior. Introduced at Meeting I club which claimed forty-one T eachers in N?-shville, Tennessee, i Shortened for Picture Miss Schaible, "but in stock comAt the Orpheons meeting last mei~bers at the beginning of the combined with the Vanderbilt col- ! Because of the time set for the panies, actors must make up Inter-Class Tournament Wednesday new members were in- semester. Although no accura te Jege. He will be a member of the 1. Links picture to be taken, the t hemselves." Planned for Basketball troduced by the president. Rich- number could be obtained about graduate faculty and teach fen. c- meeting of the Bookworms, ThursU It is much harder to put on ard Smith. Mummers club, Miss Annetta ing, rules interpreta tion and offi- 1 day was shortened. Jean Lobdell character make-up. Miss Schaible Miss Virginia Woolfolk, \Vho di· Barbara Johnston, secreta ry, Sprung, a sponsor, said tha t there eiating in major sports. His 1ei- I' read a short article from the ReadNew members of the Clef club also told of the different kinds of rects the girls after school basket; read the constitution and it was were "very, very few." sure activities will be boxing, ers Digest, entitled ''Circus Side were initiated by being required creams and other make-up used ball class, has planned 1 an inter1 L. ht " b . d b Y th e cIu b mem b ers. A n · All of this shows that after one wrest · l'mg an d b a1·t· cast·mg. · d1scusse 1g s, y a f ormer press agen t . to give pantomimes a t the f'1rs t for the stage. Makeup f or th e class tournament in wl\ich there ·amendment was proposed to the worries and practices for a tryout, meeting of the second semester movies is much darlrnr than that will be two sophomore t eams, two · be th Mue1·1er and then is admitted, he is usually J·unior teams and one senior te2.m const 1't t•10n b Y El.1za last Wednesday. J ack A n d erson, for the stage. and will be voted on at the next very careful to do nothing that president, opened the meeting and Cecil Gore, who was to be the taking part. · speaker of the meeting, · After school basketball tia.s eight meeting. would cause his being dropped. Mary Adelaide Hansen, vice-pres1could not The program was composed of a J dent, introduced the n ew mem- be present. more enthusiastic followers. They piano solo, Chopin's "Scherzo in 1Office Staff Does Well bers ~.nd the sponsor, Miss FlorIt was voted to have a Mummers are Lucille Hofferber, Hanie t B Flat Minor" by Victor Molzer, ence J enkins. The program con- party and a party committee com- Black, Dorothy Carter, Mary Sim 1 and a vocal solo by Lynn Myers, In Mr. 1"1ard1s Absence · One hundred and eighteen stu- 1seems to recognize the wisdom of, sistcd of a vocal solo, "Our Song" posed of Elizabeth Meyer, Molly mons, Frances Neuenschwande1:, "Three Fishers Went Sailing," by "The normal run of young folks den ts voted for and one hundred j olcl age. I by Jerome Kern, presented by Mil- Woodward, Leslie Lovercheck, and Helen Ingram, Lucille Thoma.> aud Hullah. · can b e depended upon if given the voted against both parts of the , This m cluded four American I dred Claire Freadrich, and a vocal Gerald Davis was appointed. Elaine Linscott. chance, and the office staff have question, "Are you in favor of an ! and nine America n 2 classes and solo, "Jack for J ack " given by proved it to me in the fact they increased membership and. a re- only ten- repli_es stat~d that they Jack Anderso n. Writers, Camera Group:'\ E·v erett Egin, Junior, Bob F erguso1l Boasts ran th e office just as if H. C. Mar- tirement age of seventy m the , were una cquamted with the subId M . T . I Reads E-11.t1're> Rt'.l:Jle Unl. ted States Supreme Court, as I J'ect or gave answers which indiHo eet1ngs 01ug lt Brohen Bones Recol"d dis andstates Miss O. Olivia Pound were , Initiation of new writers club While talking about '11e . OlcJ here," W. Hackman. In advocated by President Roose- cated this fact. This shows that Miss Bertha Lainhart I Bob Ferguson, a ju.nior at one of the acting principal's usual velt ?" which was put before the most pupils k eep up with the cur- Speaks to G. A. A. . 1 mem~ers wil~ tak~ place at .,t he Testament in modern history, Lincoln high, probably holds friendly talks he also says that American History 1 and 2 classes rent n ews through the medium of Miss Bertha Lambart, physical meetmg tomght ill room .,o~. the other day Miss Emma Beck- i the record for having had more there have been very few tardi- last Thursday. The answers were speech, radio or press. education teacher at Everett jun- "Polonaise Militaire," by Fre~enc mahn inquired if anyone hacJ broken bones and casualties nesses tl1is week. varied and revealed many differSL.,.ty-four replies voted negative ior high school, after giving a Chopin, will be played as a piano read any part of the Bible. than anyone else In the school. A.'s she has solo by Betty Jane ,Mallot. Everett Egin, junior, stated t he measure was short speech on G. . A. "Of course we . have had nice ent view points. I because they felt . . . . , ,,. A list of his casualties he b f th t d t" merely a means to "pack the known in other cities, presented Pupils interested .n developin,,, that he has read the entire has sustained are: His arms weather and the pupils have arA great num er o e s u en d t b f th . r nlargino- or any otl,er Bible. He said that by readrived on time so as not to cause took for !!:ranted the first part court" and would lead toward die- athletic awar s 0 mem ers 0 . e prm mg, e . . '" • • j have been broken six times, t " " b ., Th re tatorship club at the G. A. A. meetmg work of this lnnd come .o the ing a !ittle every day it took trouble for the office force, this is mean young mem e~s. e -, . . . . . . h d I meeting of technical committee of him about a year to finish it. the left four times and the j not including those folks who like fore they voted negative on the Nmety-four returns were m fa- T urs ay. . t I b , th dark -com right twice; two fractured knee I to cut corners and cause quite a question of increased . . f ·t d t f th A.ccordinoto Bermce A.~key he camera cu 111 e ' He also answered the next quesmembership., vor o one par an no o e - . "' .. - . ' . I st meetin F eb!< . caps; a crushec\ finger, his jaw bit of uncalled for trouble to t he because they thought young men other. In most cases they were fer j president of the club, a gnls mter- March 3. At the . a . ~ . cl i tion by naming every boo, m dislocated, his ankle bone teachers and the principal" was would be i'n.competent and have the retirement age of seventy, but ' class basketball tournan1ent has ruary 24, C. atme, j the Bible, Old and New ' . ~ " angect f or· '"' · h 8 ' 9 ancl Ii the proces-"' 01 cn:argm"' crac k e d ' a r1'b b a di y crac k e d j t h . explanation Mr Hackman . less exp?.rience in constitutional!' against the mcrease of member- ·: been "'u ~'"arc - ·• "' pie ures ,I men t ·n ' c luded . an ,, a punctured lung e · land demonstrated 1.. I 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - u • I gave. points. The younger generation ship. •
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p•Iano Fest•Iva] T Be Ma y 15
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comm1ttees •
Linlis Requests Photographs
Are Named
Debate TecLlfil p ract•·1c· es
Mr M·cConneJJ·j Ta ll at H• y
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F oru1n Alutnni Will Meet Today
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H y}and Only Links M. V. Honor Roll
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I ITrv-outs Prove
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No Tardin.esses in I 33 Home Rooms I
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worth to Cl11hs
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Muinnters Shown Make-up Methods
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Initiate Members Of Cl f Cl b e
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History Students Veto Supre1ne Court Bill by Small Margin in School Poll
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE
Leeke Says That .'Links Splashers Come From 'Y''
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Llneoln high school on Wednesday ·mornings during home room period. Subs·crlption by activity ticket or 50 cents per semeste r. Single copy, 5 cents. . Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. .Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of Marc h
library Bulletin Board Observes State Day Miss Emma Snyder .deserves a word of praise for her many and successful efforts In keepin g t he bulletin board outs ide t he library interesting and attractive. T his week her display Is t it led " Know Nebraska" In recognition of State Day, which was March 1. It includes a large colored map showing the recreation grounds, state parks, game reserves, state fisheries, roads and other interesting points. The re are colored pictures of the state f lower, t he goldenrod, and the state bird, which is the meadow lark. A lso on display a re books on the founders and patriots of Nebraska a nd material on the state capitol. If you have not a lready seen this neat and attractive bulletin, It is worth a special trip around that way.
"The fellows get a chance to "Lincoln's Y. M. C. A. aqu~tic act as chorus girls one night of club has made valuable cont ributhe year," related Raymond Hamt ions to Lincoln High School swim3, 1879. ilton, sophomore, when interviewming teams," asserted Coach Tom ed as to school life in Billings, Leeke, d.irector of swimming and We weary English 8 students 1936-37 Member Montana, where he attended life savixlg at the Y. M. C. A. He Searching without success school last semester. F or an anpointed out that although the For Advocate stories nual affair at this school is the main objective of the club is to That we don't possess. all school review which correAll American '\:Siiiiiiiiii:r<' ' promote social activities and to sponds to the Joy night at LinHonor Rating ,i stimulate interest in swimming We start enthusiastically coln high. and life saving, it does serve anThinking hard and fast N. S. P. A.. The girls "pep" organizat ion is other purpose, namely to train But every article w e think of . appropriately called the "Hi-diEDITORIAL STAFF, pre-high school swimmers so that Is something of the past. hado," says Raymond. Snow suits Managing Editor .. . ... .. .. .... . .. ... . . .. .. . . Nancy Mauck they might be better prepared to News Editor ... ... . ....... . . .. . ....... ... ... Betty Kl ingel are worn to school by every wellAssociate Editor .. . ... . ... . .... . . .. .. . .... Frances Keefer meet the demands of an advanced After hours and hours of toil Second Page Editor . .. .. .... . .... . .. .. Edward McConnell dressed girl in cold weather. School t eam, such as the Lincoln high Third Page Editor ... ..... . .. .... .. .... .. . Dorothy Wind And of paper, about a mile, there does not begin until 8 :45 in Sporte Editor . .. . ..... .. ....... . ... ....... . Richard Yost squad. Girls Sports Editor . .•.. , .. .. .. . . , .... , , . . Do rothy Carter We finally ge: our stor ie.s the morning but dismisses at 4 Column Editor ..... .. . .. ............ .... . Harold Hopk ins ·He said that many outst anding .From the neighbor a cross the aisle. o'clock in t he afternoon. Editorials ....... . . . , ... .. . . . ... . . ..... .. ... Betty Provost swimmers, such as Richard Librarian .... .. .. . . .. ....... . . , , ... , . .... .. Paul Anderson 1 " • * "If Lincoln high school had an Exchange Editor .. . .. . ....... .. .. .......... Gail Ferguson "Pete" Hagelin and Burton AmgFeature Editor . . . .. .. . .. ...... . .. .. .... . Jeannette Mickey lunch period, I would prefer wert, had received their early On accoun.t o f• we couId n , t· d ec1 .e w h'I Cl 1 o f ! hour Literary Editor •.... . . . .. ... ... . . . . .. ... .. . Louise Lemon it to school in Billings " says COPY EDITORS. training at the Y. M. C. A. the two subn11tted w ere the best, 1t was d e- Raymond. · ' Esther Louise Lefler Allee Blackstone · ''With the exception of two," Kenneth Longman cided, after mu ch brainwor k on our part, to John Carothers Els ie Loso use both of the iines for this limerick. (It's the Luella Helzenreter $~ i Coa ch Leeke continued, "all the REPORTERS. · men on the Lincoln high aquatic FASHION COVERS Marietta Nunnally Gypsy in us. ) Hope Drummond There always seems to be some- team including Coach Harry KukRay Rolland Lorraine Grant Mar k Se ~c re st In her spiffy car \vent Jane, Betty Ann Green In spring a young man's fancy one, generally a woman, we admit, Jin, have been members of the Y. Bette Staley Joan Green LITERARY LORE Vic Steputis Down a lit t le count r y lane, Don Mauel lightly turns t o t houghts of Jove, who doesn't know the b6undaries M. C. A. swimming squad. SECRETARIES. S h e started to sp eed , of his or her own car. They are Appearing very comfortable in but thoughts of the opposite sex Willi am Flynn Lillian Dietz Pupils Like Biograph ies. Stop si g·ns she didn't rea d , not the least embarrassed by put- his sweat suit and batter ed shoes, turn t o clothes. Darlene Johnstone Ruth Nicholas Vonda Packard Because m odern biographies And all sh e h as l eft is a p ain. Suits are the byword for spring, ting a new wrinkle in the adjacent Mr. Leeke emphasized the fact BUSINESS STAFF. fitted ones, casual ones and coscar while par king. Then there is that the boys, enlisted for comare being written in such an in• Last line by Arthur Pierson. lluslness Manager ... ..... . .. . .. . .. . .. .. Elizabeth lnhelder tume suits for the spring social the p erson who actually t akes petitive swimming, have a r igor- teresting and vivid manner mak• Advertising Manager .......... . ... .. ""."".John Slama Now she walks with a cane. Circulation Manager . . . .... . . .. ... . Betty Jeanne Spald ing whirl. Our suit, or ensemble, of pride in his ability to "clip" fend- ous training schedule. Th e Y ing their character s seem human ADVERTISING soL1c1ToRs. Last line by Freda Martin. the week, has recently been pur- ers. It takes coor dination of mus- usually swim an average of 1,000 Harry Gunderson Betfie Larsen Ardeana Knipple Ruth Holland chased by Ruth McMillan. Take cle, not of mind, to see how close yards during a work out. Besides and alive, more children of high * Betty Smitl1 a beige wool skirt and jacket, fit you can come to another fender, t his the boys must work persist - school age are reading them; FACULTY BOARD. Unfinished Limerick. them smoothly; put a wide and all too often the target is hit, ently wit h the flutter kick board to some even preferr ing them to Principal .... .... . .. ..... . . . ..... .. ...... ... H. C. Mardis Chairman ... ... .... .. ... ...... .. ...... . . .. Sarah T. Mu ir (A bit of Old Scotland) shoulder line on the jacket; com- causing embarrassment _ finan- improve their kick and ' stroke. books of fiction. Editorial Director . ...... . ............ ..... .. Belle Farman Fin am:~ Director . ... ... ........ ..... ....... Bessie Fisher Sandy one day when out driv ing bine them with a sprightly, off- cially__:on both sides. It's a good All in all these pre-high school Knowing this, the board of edu• the-face hat and taffeta blouse of thing to know where your fenders boys get plenty of training in In the street spied a new p enny ly ing cation has stocked our library Kelly green; put Ruth inside and are and then to be careful where swimming at the "Y," t he only Joy so d immed his sight biographies, indoor pool in the cit y wher e the with many hew you have an ultra-smart outfit. you put them. H e sped p ast a red l ight Ruth is wise, she knows that Kelly younger boys can . receive eomamong which are "In Calico" and (Fill in.) her dark eyes petitive experience. g r een complimer.ts "Crinoline," by Eleanor Sickels Junior play and Joy night try-outs are to * * * and hair, and that the neutral +• •••••• -·--· •••• , , ............1 which is a book about women· b e held during this w eek and next ! Did y ou :i\frs. ll:L W. Green, who has b een substiever stop t o realize what an opportunity each tuting for J\Iiss Sarah '11 . j\foir, wa s t elling t he ;~~:d0ffo~e~e:~t forms a backabout those st aunch ancestors of of you is given by these try-outs which a r e second period English eight class about the ours who willingly braved hard~ The love of Betty Browne's life Clarence Schm1'dt sen1'or and two · open to a ll ? Makin g a public appearan ce h elps da ily paper in her home town. 'l'he paper was is a gay dress with a swing skirt. ' ships side by side with m en, cheerone to gain confidence and s elf-control. J ust only a weekly p ap er unti l a m an was mur der ed. It is aqua silk with brown and Year t rack let t erman, w ill tour To the Editor : . ing them on t o face dangers I believe your editorial on fint rying out for a p lay or a ct like Joy night h elps 'l'his murder caused so great an excitement that orange trimmings and the puff most of the Unit ed s tat es this known and unknown. to give one t he feeling of b ein g before people t h ey decided to run daily bulletins for a f ew sleeves have l)rown and orange spring, in his special built motor g erprint ing has great possibilities. and k nowing that the best is all one can give. "Sunbonnet Days," another good bead daisies on them. scooter which will be capable of As all Lincoln high school student s weeks. Starting then, t hey h a ve run a da ily have their pictures t aken upon en- biog raphy, is the story of Elise T hese opportunities for t r y -outs m ay bring paper for thirty-one year s. One student asked S peaking of embroideries, they doing sixty miles per hour. He will go with two other boys tering school, why not just extend Dunback Isely, and is written by out a hidden t al ent in one. Some r eserved , unwh ether the murderer had been fo und, t o w hich are most import ant for early for the Cushman Motor Works. this procedure and also take their her son, Bliss Isely. This narraassuming p erson m ay t urn out to be a person 11rs. Gr een r eplied that he hadn't . spring and late winter; in other cif d eep feeling and self c ontrol, much n eeded words, now. F rom Dalmatia, come Clar ence said that this scoot er fing.erprints. It would be a gr eat tive gives t o the rea der the charm "Is that the r eason t hey are still r unning when o ne is trying to put a t h ought or p l ot t he adorable little caps and wide Would be equ1.pped w1't h batterY benefit to t he person in case of an of intimate contact with the pio· across t o those on the ot h er side of the foot- a daily paped" asked one bright student. belts which have been adopted and generator to supply current emergency of any kind, such as neer woman, and t hrough her lights. from its peasant s' costumes. A for t he horns, lights and a special you mentioned in your editorial on with t hose glamorous sunbonnet * * days of Ameripan life. Each of you should b e eager to gr asp the E. B. Phillips asked one of his pupils in bolero jacket, belt and cap, em- built r adio which is being m ade fingerprinting. "Youth's Captain" is a biogra· opportunity offered to you by these t ry-ou ts the American h ist ory class, ""Who is the speak- broidered in vivid flowers would by his br other. The scooter will I give my hearty support to t his for public appearances. have a transmission making it cause, and hooray for the Lincoln phy of Ralph Waldo Emerson er of the house of r epresentativ es 1" T he pupil give new life to any dress. Try -outs are judg ed by sponsors and offi- answer ed t hat it was Mu scl e Shoals. Muscle How many hearts have been lost capable of doing sixty miles per J unior Chamber of Commerce if told by Hildegarde Hawthorne cers who are careful to p ick the ones most Shoals is t h e T en nessee valley dam project. because of a pert hat? Personally hour. H e also stated that he would they do somet hing about this as who has made Emerson r eally live for the young people of tosuited and t alent ed for. t h e part. They are kind we f eel it wasn't Cleopatra's be able to get at least t wo hundred a national idea. * * * to the ones who have b een b ra-ve enough to cha,,m ,s so m uch 9 ,s h er ha.ts t h a t miles on a gallon of gas, which It might possibly reduce crime day by t he charm and humor of try out and j udge their acting very carefully In :Miss Florence Jen kins third period ensnared Antony, And the hats j would break all gasoline m ileage · a l;;o. I f c:. p er son k~'e"· hi ::- fin,;:; 0r 1:1-'.:) r port:r,1.y .8 l : t h.b u n d e rstanding and exactly. They are considerate of those who modern hist or y two class, sh e was telling of this spring a re in every shape and records. prints were on file at ' Vashingt on, with which she relates the little are not fitted for the part b eing tri ed out for / the riv alry bet ween Bulgaria and Rurna.nia in form. There a re wistful poke bonAfter his r eturn h e will go to he might not be tempted to com- human incide.nts as well as the and may give helpful advice on which p art t he division of '11 nrkey. It seems they were nets with ribbons t o tie under Texas, Mexico and California with mit a crime, for he would know it joys and tragedies of his life. .Also another book by Hilde· would suit them better. r ivals because t h ey both wanted the b iggest your chin, delightful t hings in a friend who owns a midget car. would be an easy t ask to match slice of Turkey. his fingerprints in Washington al- gar de H awthorne is "The Poet of. modern mood, and peaked hats t. o add a few longed-for inches t o Ii Calendar though the criminal fingerprint Craigie House" which is a biog* * gals; and of course, tailored Wednesday, March 3. r ecords are k ept separate from raphy of Henry Wadsworth Long· A farm er a sked another f a r m er which is petite fellow. . the national r ecor d. f eIt s tha t seem t o h a ve somet h mg Links Pictures. cor r ect- a h en i s sitting or a h en is setting. ·"Young V\Talter Scott " is also a new this season. Betty Ann Clark CHARLES GREENBURG. 3:15- Home rooms 125 a nd No home work, only s tudying during cla ss The second far mer said h e didn 't know, and is wearing a navy straw "top" vivid biography for boys written E ditor's note: The civil file is by .Janet Elizabeth Gray. time, could b e easily worked out satisfactor ily didn't ca re. All h e w a s bothered a bout was with a band in back t o keep it on, 225. 3:30-Home rooms 134 and maintained separat ely and not In t he library ar e two new if t h ought desirabl e in any average high sch ool. w h en she cackles- was she laying or was she and a bunch of flowers set right 212. checked against the criminal rec- books for girls on aviation. Amelia Home work which is assigned by t h e teach- lying. on t op. It h as a little veil just 3:45- Home rooms 140 and ords. Earhart has written "The F un of er, u p to the senior year in high school prob* * * over the eyes and well- we notice 317. It," a story of her own flying exanl y seems to the average student, to b e d ei;irA n aviation instructor said if a parachu te Bet ty Ann knows how to make the 4 :00- Home rooms 107 and · Pupils of 20 Years Ago periences. There are beside her able. Home work makes a p er son study if h e didn 't open, that was knffwn as ' 'jumping to most of it. 220. experi ence ~, stories of other wo· Attend High School wants t o pass the course, but w hy couldn 't a conclusion. " Seen in t he shop windows:' Student counci l, room 305, at Attending the classes of Miss men in a viation. These stories that studyin g b e done during scho ol hours ~ camel's hair coats in delicious col* • 2:30, Catherine Beekmann, Latin teach- will appeal to girls because they A v er y satisfactory schedul e could be easily ors. We've never seen a nything I Writers club, room 326. A certain person though t Emily P ost v>as er of North high school in Omaha are danger ous and picturesque. worked out whereby enough t ime would b e allike them. Imagine wear ing a . , Techni ca l meeti ng of the and sister of Miss E mma Beek- Th e book is illustrated with photoa branch of the Foreign J,,egion. lowed during the elasstime. bright pink, or chartreuse or pow- camera club in the dar k room. mann, Lincoln high history in- graphs of Miss Earhart, of other P erhap s a p leasant and profitable on e * * der blue coat and not feeling as Clef club special joy night structor , are a gr oup of r eporters famous people, and of airplanes. might b e to h ave each p eriod of the d ay ei ghty if you were singing off key! You "Did you ev er see s u ch bowlegs1" sent from the Omaha Bee News "F lying Gir l" by E lly Beinhorn try-outs, 321. minut es long an d the fi r st h alf be u se<l for can do it this spring ! " N o, they a r e f ew an d far b etween." to record t heir observations of how is a story of her flying career . At Th ursday, Ma rch 4. study and t h e s econd half for recitation. For ty it seems to go back to school twenty-five she has had more exLinks Pi ctures. mi?utes ' "':ould be long en ou gh to study fo r any . * * "' . af ter an absence of twent y year s. periences than most persons have 8:00 a. m.Home rooms 216 d aily assignment. The stu dent woul d then H a ve y ou h eard of the fello w who t h ou g ht The Bee N ews, which is spon- in a life time. While flying a lone a nd 309. realize t h at time for recita tion was near and a "pro-vin cial " newspap er report er was a n 1 soring a series of articles entitled over Afr ica she was forced t o 8:15 a. m.-Home rooms 227 w oul d ~want to sh ow th e t each er t~ at h e at . enemy of W alter Winchell. . In a recent letter to Miss "Back to School a t 35" , has se- make a landing in Timbuctu. By and 313. "' * "' Olivia Po· d M E 1 , c uml east tri ed. The l ast par t of the period, w h en 8:30 a. m.-Home rooms 221 lected certain Omaha high school donkey and canoe she safely made .. . . Jn ' rs. ve )n st ud in i s oing ·on. u s u all dra gs and this 1 yth g ·gt t ' · ld k y th l' ·t '\Ve want to d o some r eal f m e t h m gs to be mms, who formerly had charge tea chers to whose classes they her way to the outer world. On a nd 306. way e r eci a ion wou eep e c ass on i s b d b d h d f tt d · t · · t d f t r emem er e y , a n t en we sha 11 say goo - o a en ance m he office, ol o send their r eporters. The repor ters' another t rip she crossed the An~es 8:45 a. m.- Home rooms 101 oes.L 1 f h . k ld . tl t bye thanks a lot it was our mistake her new work in Orlando, Florida. a nd 103. observations are then writt en up alone in a light sport plane. This ac r o ome wor wou g iv e ios e s ,U ' ' • "We are about sixt y miles from book ts also illust rat ed. 2 :40 p. m.- Second Semester in t he art icles. d en ts w ho h ave h obbies and oth er int er ests * * * the east coast and a little farther June Officers. profitable t o the m ind a nd body, time to work Miss Price, to Al an Ball, w h o ·was d iggin g from the west coast," writes Mrs. 2 :55 p. m.-Second Semester on them. An avocation helps ever yone to be- a h ole in his d esk wit h a p encil, "Don't p ut Cummins. "We are in the heart Jl,lnior Officers. come a h appier sort of p er son. Those who h ave your p en cil in t hat h ole. Use y our h ea d! " of the cit rus fruit district . Orlando 3:15 p. m.- G. A. A. (1) . to work after school or in the ev ening would * * * · is !ibout 35 ,000 in population and 3:30 p. m.- G. A. A. (2 ) . then not h ave to n eglect their s chool wor k . . Bob L u d wi ck, b ring ing b ack a p a ss slip, this number is increased about 50 I 3:45 p. m.- Mummers (1 ). Students wh o are accustomed to help then '' .Watch me g ive h er the slip !" (wit h h is usual per cent during the months beEugene Leacock, sophomore, is John Mason, senior, is in t he 4 :00 p. m.Mummers (2) . p arents after school hou rs w ould n ever h ave " g u f faw " ) tween September and June." Art club, room 129. recovering in a local hospital from Lincoln General hospital, a s a reto w or ry about w hen th ey w ould do their "My present posit ion is adminsult of a mastoid operation pel°'" * * Mi mes, room 326. st udy ing and this mi ght help m ake some h omes an oper ation. He has been absent istr ative, and super visory, my formed Thursday. In Miss P rice 's fifth period history cl ass, responsibility being that of adFriday, March 5. ~ .. h appier. from school since February 19. Fred L oren z brou g h t in a clip p ing abou t a Links Pictures. ministration of t he services and Clyde Martz, senior, received m ummy th a t died of a liroken leg . M iss P r ice 8:00 a. m.- Home rooms 205 funds of the Florida State Board Lee Lange, senior, has been ill honorable mention in the north won dered how this could be, a n d Thad Lowe of Local Welfare in t his par ticular a nd 217. with chicken pox: He had a light cent ral st ates in a feature story r em a rked , " H e p r obably br oke his l eg and 8: 15 a. m.- Home rooms 214 unit which includes t wo counties case and came back to school contest sponsored by Quill and t hey sh ot h im. " and all the villages and t owns and 304. I Ma rch 1. Scroll. Edwin Witte nberg was D 0es it p ay to be t h e cl as s jested ls it 8:30 a. m.- Home rooms 314 * " * contained t herein. Orlando is the mentioned in the headline contest. m er ely harml ess fun to be t he wi tty jokestcr As a means of startin g out his auto biogra- biggest town and my headquara nd 321. E lections were held in choir last in each clas s 1 If the " wis e-cracking" pupil p h y, Lee Hutchins s aid " I was born v ery 8:45 a, m.- Home rooms 401 week . The officers are : president, ters are here. I have a staff of Two Lincoln high school under• get s a l au gh from l1is recept ive classm ates he you ng- " Do y ou suppose it 's true~ a nd 402. Barbara J oh nston; treasurer, Le graduates. Joe Wood and J oe Wa l• caseworkers to super vise. Also I feel s h e is a sn ccess in his ch osen line. H e con 3:15 p. m.- Ba nd. Roy Farmer; secretary, Marion lick, are planning on playing cow• have my own secretary and the * * tinues partially to d isrupt t h e class at ev ery 3 :30 p. m.- Orchestra. Miller ; editor, Virginia Thede, and boy this summer. Under t he em· workers have a stenographer and M iss E lsi e Cather : " Lee, can y ou quote chan ce h e can g r asp ; he thinks that with p rac3:45 p. m.Peppers. librarian, Arthur Adams. Arthur ployment of Marian Bennison, an• two clerks." tice h e may becom e t he J a.ck B enny , Eddi.e som ethin g from the Bible V" Chemistry club, roo m 320. Adams was the former pr esident other Lincoln high student, · Joe L ee Partington : "Only from D. X. Bibl e. " Cantor , Geor ge Burns or J oc Penn er of t om or Six Scouts T ear Pair and Marion and Virginia held and J oe are going to punch cows Monday, March 8. ro w ! H e becomes p op ular with his hig hly their same positions last semester . and peel potatoes on the Benniimn * * Camera c lub, room 137. Pants Apart in Co1.llest amused fellow studen t s, which is, after all, L ast w eek w h en the pupils in h om e room ranch. The r anch is twent y-eight At a parent s' night progr am Forum, room 326. w h a t h e desires. Any tim e h e can " p ull a g ood 121 wer e hav ing their p ictu r es t aken for t he given at Saratoga school building, Molly Woodward and Mar ilyn miles from St erling, Color ado, and Home E:co·nomics· ch,1b,· ·room on e" at t h e exp ense of his t eacher, h e feels h e Links, and ev er yon e was supp osedly 'pos ed , on e r ecently, six scouts from · Troop Woods, juniors. posed in living pie- contains five t housand a cr es. 306. has really accomplished s om e thin g. The cla ss g·irl c alled ou t , " How should I h ave my e y e- 14 performed the feat of pulling tures a t the opening of the NeTravel Club, room 135. - if it d a r es !- l augh s l on g a n d uproarously . braska art association exhibition Robert Ager was ·elected presi· br ows, up or down ?'' a pa.ir of scout pants in two and Tuesc:jay, March 9, B11t w hat of t he r esu lt of this versatile at Mor rill hall Sunday. Marilyn 1 dent of Miss Helen Stowell's will r eceive new pairs of pants Links Pictl,l res. * * comedian's performanc es ~ H e is amazed to redid "Mona Va na " by Rossetti and fourth period, Monday, Wednes· . ) ! :'M l-:St udent counclt. Miss .Jenkins, to Stanley Breuer , juggl in g as a prize. The contest was spon· ceive a d ist urbingly l ow semest er mar k. Didn 't Molly did "LaQ.y Frances Went - day and Friday chorus class. 0th• sor ed by the manufacturer s Of O f· 2 : 5~~c.ribe, h is t each er appreciate h is witty contribu tions ~ paper b alls : " Are you lookin g for a r eason t o ficial breeches t o show worth" by Copeley. Natalie Rehl- er officers are Reed Garrison, vice the 3:15-:-:l,, _cly\:>. g et out of cl ass 1" His classmates s urely d id. aemjer, '35, did "Testa de Vir gine" president ; Bet t y P rovost, edit or, strength of the sc01if uniforms.. s-:so.;;..:.Home re>oms 105 and Stanl ey : "Bu t I wou ldn 't know where to N o, t h e t eacher has g iven h im his deserved by Lippi. :.>.nd Dwayne Loos, librarian . Five of these scouts · who art 130. mark. P uns and witt icisms are ent er tainin g go. " from Lincoln high were R icharc 3:45- Home rooms 325, 403 Robert Age r as Peter and M iss .Jen kins : " Well, I '11 t ell you where Yost , Donald Whitmor e, Chest er (usually!) in the proper places, but in the Gai l Ferguson, junior, was soloand 310 (i n part.) ist at t he Girl Reserves club meet - Georg e Blackstone as Seppi played classroom they are unne cessar y and n eed not to go !" F eher, Robert Wenninger and 4 :00-Home rooms 303, 400 ing at Orthopedic hospital, Thur s- m "Heidi" last Saturday in the be t ol erated by th e t eacher. 'l' he classroom is a "' * * Harlan Sawyer. The sixt h scout , and 31 0 (in part .) day evening. She was accompa- .Tunior League's Children's theater ·place to l earn ; outsid e of it, the comedian m ay D id y on h ear about th e chicken that was , Lewis McPherson, is from CathedHi -Y, 6:00 p. m. ,it the Temple. nied by F rances Keefer, junior. hol d s way. sittin g on an axe? It w as trying to h atchet. l ral high.
NAT=
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·Try-Outs Reveal Obseure Talents
Clarence Schmidt
Tours on Scooter
t The Open Forum i
1......... ••••••••••' ' •••' ••.J
Study in Class; No Homework··
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Mrs. Cummins Sends Letter
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Classroom Jester Loses Popularity
PERSONALS
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
Students Take Up F'encing as Hohhy
-Films Shown In Assemblies
THREE
Lincoln Scouts Get G. R. Groups Awards for Skill M tSt d
IN THE CLASSES
Fifty-th~·ee ~
ee
a ur .a Y:
u t s received Charles Knies, Fred Swihart. a w a rds a t t he Da n B eard sect ion Robert Smith,, R obert Adams of Series of 4 Features Lincoln high school and Harr y Several pupils in Miss Belle Far- They had to copy a difficult par- poster sh owing p r essure point s for Court of H on or h eld at P ark Workshop Conference man's period 3, E nglish 8 .class are agraph from the book. Being rollin g bleeding in cu t ar- sch ool, Thursd ay. The host t roop, In an Educational Film Kuklin of the faculty are members doing special interviews for Gerald anxious to try out t heir t y pewrit- cont Attra~ts Thirty-Two teries. The poster wa s drawn by 43, in charge of F loyd R obbins, of the fencing club which h as Kvasnicka, that he may be able ers, they made so m u ch noise while Shown by Chevrolet. Paul Anderson, student in Miss g a v e Club Members. . sev era l d emonst rations . been meeting reg ularly at the to select judges for the district de- Mrs. Rein was explaining t he Helene M. Schemel's phy siolog y J ames Mansour made fire by fricThrough the courtesy of the Y. M . c. A. Ralph Andrews, who Mem bers of t he Girl Reserve bate tournament. Those being in- method of using tbe machines, class during first period. t ion wh ile Karon Mansour pro- clubs of t he six h igh schools in Chevrolet Motor company, an edu- has taken fencing for several terviewed are s t udents now attend- that she told them to turn t o a du ced a bla ze with flin t a nd s t eel. Lincoln m et Saturday mo rning for cational film, in a series of four years at the University of NeInstead of regular cla ss, Miss ing t he University of Nebraska or certain page in the book and copy Lin coln higl:;l school scouts who short features, was shown at the br aska, is the instructor. Cliff those that formerly went to school the paragraph they found there. Ethei Bryant's fourth period Eng - received a wards a re: Charles a wor ksh op conference a t the double assembly, Thursday. Cunningham, head of the s ports A majotity of the class had n ever glish class will listen on March 4 R a kes t ra w, Fritz Sien knecht , Rob- Y. W . C. A. from nine until t welve here. The first film, entitled "A Thou- department, has planned to give o'clock, t o dis cuss club prob lem s used a t ypewriter before a nd were to a radio d r amatization of sand Hours," concerned a youth, the "Y" letter in this new sport. In Miss Mary Jackson's second wondering why the key s were "Twelfth Night," a Shakespearean ert A m en, Wilber Schmall, J a ck and a ct ivit ies and receive per sonal disgusted with school, who wanted Meets have already been period solid geometry class there Schri<:n er, H erbert H eidrich , Nor - guidance. Follow in g registra t ion , blank. One ingenious girl, after play. It w ill be f eatured on the to be an aviator. He could see no planned. Every fencer will fence is only one g irl, compared with m a n Meyer, Dav id P a t t er son, Ben B etty Du nn, of Betha ny, president Theater of the Air prog ram . placing her paper in the t ypereason for school subjects until a his opponent for the time of four the twenty boys. At the start of Blanton, Edwa r d L ittrell, J ohn o:f the inter-club council, p resided writer, punched a ll the k eys. Then, friend, who was a pilot, showed minutes, in a r ectangle six f eet the semester there were four. The Books that should be purchased Pruden , William R obinson, George at a general a ssembly and ·v erna having the keyboard in front of him their practicability. The pilot wide and t w enty feet long. Being weaker sex, or something? for the L incoln hig h school li- F r anklin, R obert ·Black, Barton Umberger of Lincoln high led de· her on the paper, she p icked out explained how geography is es- backed out of this space, m eans brary, w ere discu ssed at t he Ii- Baker. votion als. sential in map work and know- a touch. The meets will be conCork linoleum has been placed the first two lines. brary com mittee m eeting Tuesday, Six workshop groups t h en m et ing the topography of the coun- ducted by four judges, who will on the hard floor at the foot of a February 23. "Suggestions on rtISi S in various parts of the b uild ing, Teachers of Lincoln high will try where he may hav e to land. judge on f orm, ability and touches. press in room 144. The cork is a n d wer e a s follows: Finan ce, led not have to worry a bout running book s t hat students believe s hould · Physics trains one in mechanics. four feet square and one-half inch by Miss E dith E llis , sponsor of out of pass slips for s ome time t o be boug ht for the libr ary will be For finding and understanding his thick. This will be much easier welcomed," Miss Emma Snyde r, the Lincoln high school Girl Re· location while in the air, a pilot on the boys who are taking the come, because the print ing classes librarian, s tressed. Cert ain book s Former Student Tells serves; program, led by Miss Mary have r ecently printed 260, 000 new must have a knowledge of mathetrade preparatory curriculum and Of Art in Hollywood Belle Fogg, b usines s and indust rial pass slips. Printing began about on science, and vocat ions will m ost 1 matics. The youth was shown that have to stand on cement three pelikely be purchased by the school To Drawing Classes. gi rls' s ecretary at the Y . W. C. A .; three days before t h e end of last he must develop his mind with a riods a day. If this i~ successful, n ext fall. service. led by Mrs. W enona Mills semester and finished the second knowledge of all subjects, for he it will be repeated on the other . _Cecil Gore, '36, s~oke _recently_t o Ger har.d , r eligious education secday of this semester. would constitute the world of tofour presses. . Leaders and members of the I Miss H elen W ilson s t hird period j retary of t he Firs t Christian morrow. Girls in Miss Ethel Murray's h igh school bands of Hastings a:id drawing 1 class :'here he told stu- church; music, le d by Mrs. H. E, With an imaginary $100 per "Take your society manners into Harvey, m em ber of the Girl Re· (Continued from Page 1.) month as compensation, ninety-five period 1, Tuesday a nd Thursday Kear~~y were prese11t at t he Lm- de~ts of t he ar~ m Hollyw~_o d-, your automobile when you enter classes, have been reviewing phy coln nigh sch ool band v esper' con. Holl. ~ o~d, is _ba~;d pnnc1pal?' serve committee; social, led by it," was the theme of the second their homes, a very dejected lot industrious bookkeepers in Miss siology by taking up the n ine sys- cert S unday, F ebruary 21. on art , said Cecil, and approx1- Mr s. M. O. T eagarden, m ember of Effie Noll's bookkeeping 2 classes picture, "Turnabout Man." with their belongings tied up in t erns of the body. Previous to this mately 55,ooo are engaged in th~s t he Girl R eserve committee ; pu b"Give me a lever long enough blankets and bundles. About two are employed by H. W. Good, an To choose t h e. style of s pring t f k F me n do t his review a short history of nursin g ~pe 0 wor · . ew wo . . licit y, led by Miss Selma H ill, for. and I can move the world," so weeks before, this train had trans- imaginary retail merchant. They was studied. dress for the girls glee club; J ean- km d of work lil the m ovie m dus- mer Links and m em ber of the said Archimedes in the third pie- ported about 800 people to safety. are required to do the . routine nette Mick ey, presiden t, named try ; t he men even d o designing for publicity staff of t he Universit y ture, "Spinning Levers," which ex- Even now the water was not far work of a regular employee. of Nebrask a Y. w. c. A. Home room 326 has moved tern- B etty Ann Gr een, vice-president , t he ladies ' clot h es." a s chairman. Her committee will plained fully the working of the from the tracks in places, but there While in H ollywood, Cecil met Confusion of names seems to be porarily to the cafeteria, because S pec ial Interests Featured. gears on an automobile. was no trace of a flood in gay Miss Ruth Price's pet worry this of the Links pictures wh ich. are con sist of Ma rily nn Woods and one of his former cl.assmates a nd The g irls sp ent t h e n ext hour E sther L ouise Lefler. That formation on the ground, ' New Orleans. a for mer pupil of Miss \Vilson, semester. In her first period class now being taken. in the s pecial int erest gr.oups of of automobiles, is just as essential Many Famous Statues. Seven pupils voted for and B ur dette Mort on, w ho m oved to t h eir choice, whic h included su bthere are five Roberts and four as proper formation of the air New Orleans has many statues Donalds. In her second period "This is a very good record for California last year. Bu r dette was a school of this size!" stated Mrs. twenty -six against t he proposal deb, led by Miss S. A delia W infleet while maneuvering, was of famous people, a m ong them an class, Mary, Marian, of P resident Franklin D. R oose- k nown f or his exceptionally good Marilyn, shown in the last picture, "Fotma-1 equestrian statue of Andrew Jack- Mary Ellen, Mary Ella and Mary Mary Mapes, school n urse, when velt for reorganizing t h e supreme talen t as a n a rtist in Lincoln h igh t er , assistant principal of Irving jun ior high; interior decoration , she told of only th r ee cases of tion." The driver should feel that i son, the only one in the world Eileen are the source of trouble. Court in a vot e taken in Miss , and he is now e m ployed a s a n a r t- led by Miss A lta Crism a n, home scarlet f ev er, one case of chick en he is driving four cars at once, Iwhere the horse is perfectly balFlorence Jenkins' thir d period ist for a film magazine, "H olly- econom ics tea cher of E veret t junAlgebraic knowledge was used pox and. one. case of. mumps r ethe car ahead, the one behind, the anced on his hind legs with no moder n histor y 2 class, Tuesday . wood Low down." ior h igh; book f riend s, led by Mrs. These one around the corner , and his other support of any kind for the in the algebra 4 class of Miss Edith ported m . Lincoln .high. After the r esult was f ound, a short -------Gr een, a nd social dancing, led by Ellis in determining how many p u-, w~re t he first of this s~ason, sh e own, and should watch for their st atue. In memory of Margaret discussion w a s h eld by the memMiss Doris Rusness, of t he h eal th pils r oom 103 should accommodate said, and the . only acciden ts r enext moves, Hag gerty, a baker by trade who educat ion depar tmen t at t h e Unibers of the class. did much with her fortune t'o help in relation to the amount of a ir in ported were mmor ones. versity of Nebraska. little children in the city, was the the room and the air consumed by Registration for regents exam F rench records wer e p layed a nd Mem ber s of Miss Lillian E. Lunch eon was served a t 12 :15 c; first statue \Over erected in the the pupils in that room. U sing the ' inations has been increa sed by the conversations in French car ried on St or y's fi rst and second period o'clock. The com mit tee in cha rg e in t he F rench classes of Miss AnUnited States of a woman. dimensions of t he room and 200 addition of seven applications. The Monda y, Vlednesday a n d F riday of the confer ence w as comp osed One of the most appealing is cubic feet, the regulation amount seniors who have submitted their nett a Sprung last F r iday. The phy sical education 2 classes have of R ut h H ollan d, L incoln h igh, Ray Zimmerman, stellar out- that of John McDonaogh, famous of air that each p upil should have, applications recently are: Victoria conver sation s or "causeries" were elected basketball captatins for chairman ; Leona B rant, College fielder for the Huntington Base- for having built many s chools. He they found tha t the air in the room Ekblad, Jane Ellis, Victor Molzer, given in the F ren ch 4, 5 and 6 th eir respective t eams. View; Muriel Tyson, Bethany, and ball club, is working here in Lin· left a great fortune for the use of can accommodate only twenty- Rober t Pillers, Josephine Robeck, classes by Harry De Var , Lorra ine The teams in t he first period Wilma Grinsted, J ackson high. coln, in order to keep in shape. schools. The monument shows a eight pupils. There are thirty-four Richard Van H orn, Dor is Vernon, Grant, Ma lcolm H ayes, Ben H eard, cla ss are : The Ch urch mice, c ap- T hir ty -two g irls were present. Ray, who is a product of Lincoln little boy and girl laying a wreath in the class so some one is missing Lee Tunberg, H arold Turkel, J ohn Nate Holman, J ean H olt z, Ber· t a ined by Dorot h y Church ; the Lincoln H igh Cabinet Meets. nard L ashins ky, Est her L ouise high, hit .328 for Huntington last beside him. some air that he should have. Pruden, Esther Bow ers, Marilyn F lyin g D emons, captained by Commit t ee reports, pla ns for Lefler , Richa rd McConnell, Har year and as a result has been gold The conventicn was held in the Pupils in Mrs. frances Rein's McClary, Lucille Thomas, Jack old N ufelt, Marjor ie Pauley, J ea n H elen Whitmore, and t he Gang- progr ams of futur e Gir l R eser v e to the Texas League in Houston. bus t ers, c apta in ed by Con nie auditorium w hich is about eight l period 4 t ype 1 class had a heavy Rohrbau gh and Donald D ick son. meet ings,· a n d a trea surer's report Sandlovitch , Paul Speier a nd A nn Ray plans to leave Lincoln about Br umbaugh . I n the op ening game con stit ut ed the main t opfos for blocks from the m ost important assignment the firs t day of school. On display in room 325 is a Thom pson. the middle of March. He will go hotel and four from the French of t h e class t ournament Friday, consider ation a t the ca binet meet from here to Florida where he will part of town. th e Church Mice w on from t he ing _ of t he L incoln high·· ·school spend most of his time running and Greeted by sunny Weather. Flyin g Demons 14 t o 9. Girl Reserves Tues day of last taking part in various events that "It wn." ::-_ st.range sight to find In the second period class t he w eek. The music committee, t h e help one's wind, even the atr ide many tree s not leafed out, but to te ams a r e : The Tigers, capt ained chair m an of which is .':MB.xine while running, and otherwise help see roses, camellias. azalias, poinby Edith Block (it w a s moved t h at Maddy, and t he program ·commit to de~elop the body for baseball. settias, pansies. sweet peas and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Five Lincoln high p upils ap- the team be called Blockh eads but t ee, headed by Elizabeth. ·Green, This Lincoln lad has a goo.d other midsummer flowei·s in full Several Lincoln high students I riod on Tuesdays. The other .is peared on a new progr am, ''Fifty Edith refused), t h e Goa ldiggers, reputation as a batsman and is bloom" rema rked Miss Pound. "A participated in a juvenile recital Ione Allen who comes first period F ly ing Fing ers," over KOR Sun- ca pt ained by Mary A delaide H an- a r e p lanning candy sales' for t h e a dangerous man for ~ny pitcher ! mocki~g bird s~ng under our w in- at the Temple theater, February on Tuesday and Thursday, also day afternoon a t 4 :30 o'clock . sen; the Lat sch St rin gs, captained near f u ture in o r der to · make money for the club. to face. He proved tlus Ia£ year dow at the house on Napoleon ave- 25. Those who took part in the third a nd fourt h p eriod on Thm sThe program is in t he form of a ! by Dorothy La t sch, a nd t h e Sharpby hitting the longest "homer" nue where we stayed." program w ere Betty Klingel, Er- day. They assist in basketball and cont est of typing essa ys w ithin Ishoot ers, captained by J oan Sharp . Home Economics Club ever seen in that park. Carrier Pigeons Still Used. vin King, Harold Osborn, Clarence s wimming. Miss Allen graduated t hr ee minu tes on a su bpect given A fter the teams are organized If Ray makes good in Houston Holds Special Meeting Molzer and Romulo Soldevilla. Linfrom Lincoln high in 1933 and has contestants in a sea led envelope a a nd h a ve p racticed, t hey will pla y Carrier pigeons help the New he is probably headed for big A special m ee ting of the hom: Orleans Times-Picayune get the coin high students a cting as ac- had her training a t the Unive rsity minute before the c ont est begins. a roun d robin t ournamen t. things in the baseball world. economics club w a s called Friday, companists w ere Victor Mo1zer of Nebraska. Miss Facht is from Each per son reads his essay over Election of bas ket ball capta ins latest n ews first. Large cages on I ronwood, Michigan. She attende d t he a ir and it is j udged by sp ecial took place in Miss Lillian E. so t h at n ew members m ight get ~i 11 the roof of the Times building and Paul Koenig. Moving Pictures .i. house the birds. Instead of doors, the University of Michig an t hree judg es a n d mail votes . St ory's fou rth period sports class acquainted. Previous to this m eeting, t h e Mrs. M. W. Green substitut ed years. Both are seniors a t t he UniThe p erson winning th e contest and Miss Virginia Woolfolk 's fifth Be Seen by 1 ravel Club all the cag·es have moveable bars gir ls did nursery school or Red for Miss Sarah T. Muir during her versity of Nebraska in the phys iea ch Sunday r eceives· $5.00 and r ep er iod class. Lawrence Wentz showing mov- in one place. When a bird enters a turns to a cont est ten w eeks h ence The result s in the fourth period Cross w ork, but it was decided ing pictures of the west and Yel- cag e aft er being used on a news tr ip to New Orleans last week for cal education dep artment. the departm ent of superintendence cla ss showed that Dorot hy Ca rte r , t hat in the future short sketches lowstone Park will be the featured assignment, a lig ht flashes on in to compete w ith five others for a Elaine L arsen and Annett a Yeany would be presented a t each meet• program for the travel club's third the new sr oom to Jet them know conference. new p ortable typewriter . wer e captains. They have not yet ing, the s k etches t o be given by meeting of this semester Monday. the bird is bacl{. Everything the Th e contest ants Sunda y w ere, Max Gould, sophomor e, h as decided u pon names for their chosen com m ittee s. -------- . . pigeons u se, even the food racks, moved to Tecumseh where he w ill E lizabeth McGeach in, Maxine teams. Dorot hy A nne Stednitz gav e LeRoy Rothy, for.mer Lmkls, is have these bars to a ccustom the live on a far m with his parents. After-school boys sw imming Gary, Virginia Thede, Dean P ohThe res ult s in the fifth period two r ea ding s and F rances Vaughn In Lincoln on a thirty-day eave class began las t Tuesday. Twen t y- lenz a nd Robert Smith. Th e con - cla ss s howed that Est her Jacobs birds to them. When a reporter pla yed a piano s olo. A gettingof absence from the Umted States I wants -Ma rgaret a n d Robert Younkin, seven boys heeded the announce- t est is sponsor ed by a Lincoln to get h'is news b a c k t o th e would cap t a in the Goaldiggers; a cquainted game was played just army. building quickly he t a kes along a junior and sop homore, r espective- ment and the opp ort unity to make typewriting company. Doris Stum phma eir, t h e F ir eflies; before refreshments were s erv ed . featherweight aluminum cage wit h ly, are quarantined with scarlet one-half hour credit for sports. Maxine Gibson, t he T eambust ers; l,.._._.& ._..................... ._.........................! Dean Pohlenz is assisting Harr y six small compar tments just la rge fever at their home. Physiology Department a nd Marjorie Binning , the L. H . Kuklin in taking charge of the enough for a pigeon. Small alumi. R.'s, the m eaning of which is a ! num capsules fasten to the bird's Officers of t he bo~s glee club group. The boys are tak ing the Receives New Pamphlets secret . The se teams meet every Miss He lene M. Sch eme!, physleg by a band hold the w r iting on are as f ollows: pres~dent, Cyrus course so as to perfect their stroke Tuesda y and Thursda y. ' thin paper or six photograph films. / Miller; treasurer, Ervm Nye; _sec- and ability to swim. T h e class lasts iology teacher, has received a large Ca pt ains and t eam nam es choWHOlE$ALE & llETAIL , . quantity of new mat erial for u se When the birds are released they i retary, Robert Folsom; editor, from 3 :20 to 4:00. sen in Miss Virginia W oolfolk's Boys who are takin g the course in h er classes. The mat erial conTennis Rackets, Balls, Presses, fly straight back to the Times •.Jack Donova_n_._ __ fifth period g ymnasium class r eCarlan Knight, Lincoln high are Philip Heller, Max Eberling , sis t s of p amphlets dealing with su lted in Ma rianna Bates leadin g Covers and Shoes, Baseballs, i building and check in electrically . G. N. Skoglund Seventy-five miles is the longest school pupil, left Lincoln Friday Tom Davis, Maurice Baker , W il- sleep, proper mastication o~ f ood, "the Whit e Bears," Viola Carter . Gloves, Mitts, Bats and Shoes. colds, liam Steen, Robert A lberty, Paul influen za , pneumonia, car e PHOTOGRAPHS AND + dis tance the birds can fly, but for Denver. He will attend East Black, James Kelso, Robert Mar- of the heart, t onsils, a denoids, " th e Green Bacl{S," Dorothy Marthey cover the distance in an hour Denver high school. tin "t he Cardinals" a nd Ma r y J ane FRAMES tin, Lester Pease, Edgar Wabe, syphilis, car e of t h e eyes, posture Are Here. See Them and f:.;'te en minutes. ! Senior Pictures 1216 0 Street Trumble "th e J olly Basketeers." , While in New Orleans Miss Muir, Clyde Martz was elected presi- Wayne Glascock, Donald Nelson, a n d tuber culosis. Th e t eams w ill a lso play a ' head of the Eng lish department, dent of Miss Helen Stowell's sec- Orpha An derson, Harold Seng, Miss Schem e! r eceived this ma! Phone B2991 Lincoln, Nebraska t 1 was shown through the plant by ond period T uesday and Th ursday Spencer Owens, Robert Ing ram, terial from Mrs. Kittie M . Cosan- r~o~u~n;d~r~o~b;i; n::;;to;u;r~n;a;m;e;n;t·~===~·'"=-==·~·=·=·::•:;:•;:•:=•=·-;;;;;-=::;·::•:;:•;:•=:•::·::·;:·:;' 1 i the managing editor who ex- chorus class. Other officers are Robert Hopkins, Ben K a rhout , dier, R.N ., field nurse a nd exec' plained the entire setup. John Young, vice president; Marie Richard Miller, Richard E berling, utive of the city of Lincoln and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_!'.:1.'.::i~~::.'.'..___..'.::'.:..'::~_::.:'.':.':'..I~--- Apgar, secretary; Lee Nolan and Merle McMurray, R alph L a mb, Lanca st er county tuberculosis a s!llll!i.l!t::•111!1•1rn1•11111•1m1•11 111•utr1•:1n•11t11•nm•n111•1m:•!!lll•Ulli•IU'!•m11•u111•11111•m11•1111!•t1n1•1111~•11111•::1HI!; Russell Perrin1 librarians; and HolMiss Marga ret J o Dale Lawrence, Richard Hall, sociation. Wayne K yckelhahn and Donald Prouty also receiv ed som e of t his lis Limprecht, editor. Ruhl. material. Two cadets from the University ~.-.i..--....,,........_._..._...-.......~~ ....................... ,........,,........................,........ ,....._,_..~....... "',,..........,,...... ~............ ,"'-.t"'-•i: of Nebraska assist in the girls ,~ physical education classes. One is ' RINEHART-MARSDEN, INC. Miss Ferne Facht, who comes first t PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES · period on Monday , Wednesday and d Lik I . l d d . i "'""" ...., Friday, also third and fourth pe~ .taO per e {
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eg1nn1ng Hear Cecil Gore
Democracy Is Subject of I Convention
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Basketball Classes I Elect Captains
Zimmerman Sie;ns With Houston Nine
I L.H.S. Pupils on
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937.
Lincoln Begins Tournament Competition Tonight Tuto1,.s First Linl{s' Tournaine'.nt Foe
CORNER
Lincoln hig h school's basketball team is preparing for the annual To Be Held in Omah<i reg:ional tournament to be held at Tech Pool; . Also Meet i the Ag college gymnasius M arch , 3, . 4. and 5. If we are successful 'Y' Splashers Thurs day in defeating our opponents in this Ha1-ry Kuklin's tankmen will tourney we will be entered in the go into action again t omorrow at annual basketba-11 classic held a t the home pool, and four days later the University of Nebraska coliwill journey to Omaha to the Triseum March 10, 11, 12 and 13. State interscholastic r elay carniShould Jackson and Lincoln be val to be h eld at the Oma ha Tech in the finals, you can rest assured nical high pool. Lincoln w ill do its best to defeat T he Y. M. C. A. t eam will s trive the Cardinals. Sports writers are to aveng e t he decisive dunking picking Jackson as their choice handed to them by t h e Lincoln for state campions. Jackson dehig h mermen late last semester feated us by a one point margin at the Y. M. C. A. pool. .During and we don't concede them a this meet two pool records were thing . We fell that Lincoln has brok en ·, one b y H aroId os b orn Ill · as much chance to win state the lOO yard breast stroke and lau~els a s any other of the fa- I one by Burton Amgwer t, a former vonte t eams. . I Lincoln, hig h swimmer, in the 100 In the last six years L m coln yard free style event. A t this h as been defeated three times in coming meet Amgwert undoubtedthe regionals. You can see then ly will swim in the back stroke that we must play our best and division, as he has been specialneed the s upport and cooperation izing in this event of late. R ecently of every student of Lincoln high he broke the pool record at the school. Y. M. c. A . The Red and Black Peppers are Teams who will p articipate in staying on the job and are really the meet a t Tech consist of the a great h elp in adding that extra most outstanding teams of the s ure'.1thusiasm. The visitin g coach es rounding states. T h e races will and p atrons are remarking on the cons ist of. every type of relays. fine work they are doing. Their presence and llighly organized cheering a nd singing is appreIll.CO ll S
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Ashland l\!Jay Be Second?
Lincoln Spurts 1u Finals~ Ilegionals Over Fremont Hound Foe;. Jackson au I Lincoln Likely to Meet I
Class A Pairings. Lincoln High vs. Teachers. Huhino's and Hvlaml's ! Ashland drew a bye. Shots Win for ·Links; j Havelock drew .a bye. Jackson vs. Seward. Draemel Best Enemy 1 Lincoln high basketeers, fresh from a victory over the Fremont A last minute one-handed shot Tiger s, face Teachers high as a by Rubino and two gift tosses by first round opponent tonight at H yland enabled Lincoln high to 7 :30 in the state r egional tournament which will be played on the eke out a 27-25 victory over the Agriculture college rectangle. The fast mo ving Fremont team in their tournament will .c ontinue Thurs- last scheduled game of the season. day and Friday. Lincoln was behind at the start Jn the lower brack et Merrit Robson's J ackson five opposes the of t h e game 3-1, but an unde rbaspowerful Seward clan with the ket s hot by Held and two free tip-off slated for 9 o'clock. The t hrows by Hudkins put them other two entrants drew byes in ahead 5-1 only to see Draemel the first round and will m eet the drop a free throw which ended the winners of the Lincoln-Teachers firs t quarter 5-4. Link:; Stage Rally. and Jackson-Seward battles The Links staged a second quar-1 Thursday night. Lincoln must also defeat Ash- t er rally and had a 16-10 lead at la nd to enter t h e final rou nd, while the half. Led by Draemel, who scored the Jackson Cardinals, t op-heavy f avorites, will also h a ve to defeat t hirteen of Fremont's first fifteen Havelock to .meet the Red and points, the Tiger s tied the count Black in the fina ls. If the Beech- 19-19 at the e nd of the third quarn erites reach the final round and ter. Last Minute Shots Win. are down ed by Jackson t h ey will A long shot by Miller, an un-1 · still be one of the 32 teams entered in the state cla ss A tournament derbasket shot by Held, t wo free to be played March 10, 11, 12 and throws by H yla nd and the win- I n ing one-handed shot by Rubino 13. Coach Beechner h as the problem accounted for Lincoln's points in · of selecting ten m en from his t h e last quarter. H eld and R ubino proved t o be squ ad . of eleven, due to the fact that only ten m en can be entered the Lincoln standouts while DraeHeturnin!! LctLerJHCJl to ~ on a team's rost er in t ou rnament m el with sixteen points was FreS tart Practice Monday; competition. "Beech" stated that mont's whole show. T he s umma ry : fg ft fl F'rcmont fg ft r h e might alternate m en, t a king Lincoln 2 o 31B~bendure f 1 1 1 Miller r f 01,en Trv.-Ou.t s Later 1 2 o:Rohn t (c) 2 0 0 one man to the r egional tour na- Hyland Held c 4 1 OIM Draemcl f 7 2 4 ment, then a different man to the Hudkins R u bino go 2 1 2: Bolden 4..: 1£ 1 3 21 Hintz 6 o1 o0 12 Baseball practice w ill be callecl, state tournament. Huston f o o O! Joe g o o o . for lettermen only, Monday. Later-, Price for general admission in Wilson f ~~~: Adam• i; o o 2 tl t· . ·u b 1e usua1 m ee mg m 226 WI t onight's and Thursday night's Totals io 7 7! Totals 11 3 9 e The score at the half: Lincoln 16, Fre- called fo r a ll boys in school w ho games will be 25 cents, while the mont 10. wish to try out for the t e am.
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Referee: Volz, N ebras!rn.
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econ ciated. Trip Dorchester Your basketball team has ha d
Baseball Team Begins Season
· f th f . 1 ·n b 3r.:: ~~:1~:. 0~r a s:eci~a ~u~:1nt's ~ric~
Mermen Enter Water Carnival
COACH'S
a good season. They have done Using a stellal' pa.ssing attack their best and a re going into the Lincoln seconds trounced D orthese tournaments expecting your ch este1· to the tune of 28-15 on unlimited support a n d cooperation. the Irving maples Tuesday. The "B" team led all t h e way. Come out and ch eer the sons of Hay a nd Sauer kept pace with the Black and Red to victory. the Dorchest er five to have a 4 all R ALPH N. BEECHNER. score at the close of the first canto. Wiedman, Francis and Hay Ii gave the Links a 12-6 ha lftime advantage. i Jackson , King and Fra ncis gave t11e seconds an 1 8-9 lead a t the end of the third period. Hay . . ' and Barker staged a scoring duel Coastmg easily to victory over in the final period with Wiedm an · f' ' g the scoring . a C o11 ege y iew ive, the Lincoln COnclud in wi'th a l ong seconds scored 34 points to the ar~her. John Hay dropped t en Ch asemen's 16 at th I . pomts through the hoop to lead . ' e r vmg gym~ the scor ers. E r vin Neff and nasmm last Wednesday. The Col- Barker were best for Dorchester lege View team was handicapped The s ummary: ·
' second. S Def eat
SPORT GAB By Pau] Anderson
Havelock~
R OBERT BELTZ, Lincoln's formidable middle distance man, is keep ing this column informed
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S
econd s Swa1n.p College View 34-16
M.ehringmen A r e Tied
"''ith Jackson for Fir st Place in Cit)' L e ague
of the happenings, and so forth, of t h is seA.son's cinder team , which has for the past few weeks bee n oiling itself into sh ape at the U n iversity of N ebraska indoor track.
Coach Neal M ehring' s basket-
eers p ut "themselves into a perFrom Beltz comes the follow- centage tie with Jackson for first ing dope: place in the greater Lincoln. league 880 Yard n w1.
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Up to date, Frank Mueller, to Time Friday afternoon by setting back 1 by the failure of several of its H~;;~oln ~g ~JB~?.~~~e;ter ~g ~ of 50 cents for an three games. 1 i"n· \b\•h om the job of coaching has ~~/1;;;~:!·.~, ~ :~H Coach Ch uck Gately's Hav elock meNmbe1 rMs toh ~rrive. d h . ~~t~~1~Y/ g!~~1~~.1,d t een assigned, h as written to four · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· · · · ·· · · · : · lads by a score of 41. '1 1 on t:1 e ea _e nng u se is reserves King c 2 o l lGrosscup t o o o The officials w ill be L es Craig •vo•·don Olsen i• one ol the ne wer athw· d 3 o 2IR d different Omaha high schools. lete• now •nroll•d at t hls academy an<! . for the first h alf. They gave the sa~e:"gan c 1 0 11 a!~s;::acn c t t Two of these have answered and ~~~~op~~-~:~::;:on~~pe Is more than living Irvmg maples. The g~me at fir~t home t eam an 8-0 le.a d a t t he en d Ludwick g 0 0 OINert g and M orris .Fisher. Wilbur Knight 11 3 3 ;1 1 ii';~~i;.g: g is tournament director. temporary contracts h ave been Yard Dash. 1 appeared to be a thriller, but it of the first quarter and a 15-8 ~f;,~; ~;: f. i g ~ ~ 1 440 1 0 0 " ~::~n~le starting line~;~achers The Prima Donnas Win \~aken w'.th U1em. Coach Mueller Beltz ... .. . . .... .. . . ... Tcif11 wasn't long until the Mehringmenllea? a s the l1a lf ended. Tlle f.·i:·sti iGIIlen f Rubino .. . ... . . . .. .r .. . ... . .. . . .. Danley F h 1\.1 . S is planmng many games for the • 2uo Yard Dash. decided to t urn on their offen sive j s trmg p layed most of the r emam- T~~;~: at 1~1f7 1Ln;'o",;"1 ~.B" 1 2~ tor'. Miller ... . ... .. . .. !. . . .. • . .. Barth'mew l"?lll t e l f OVle tars; Lincoln high t eam this year. Time 1 ing half They dis played excellent chester 6 ~~!kt~~··: : :: : :::: :~ ::: : : :: :: · c~~~~~(~) Pame Takes Fi·eestvle Heuser .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 29 .9 power and poured the ball t hrough ff . · b "l"t b . Official·: Bill Backes, Nebraska. • . There a r e t en retu rnino- letter- Beitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29.95 l th h f b f . t o ens1ve a i l Y Y mcreasing the Heland . . ... .. ... .. g. . . . . . . . . Tlttlerlng' n l. • "' Borgens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 30. o , e oop or a arr age o porn s. t 28 12 t th f th William Kinnamon '37, one of 1 nien. Outfielders r e turning that . ''Th~ in~oor 1.rack at the .Ncbrask" sta-11 Gain . First Half Lead. score o a e c ose o e t he leading amat eur baseball p la yRalph Beechner believes in h avShattering sever a l pool recordi; '!~~re letter_ winne rs are Gaylor d 01um 1• 200 n rds :iround n lap), whlle third canto. tl p . ' the out-door distanr• w011lcl he 220 yards I Nick "Sam" Francis, stellar foring proper equipment f or h is team. 1e nma Donnas won over the I Cole, John (Junior) Hudkins, moJ<ing the time approxtmateiy u.i. d f th d d 1 · A ll the second team men w ere e rs in the city, has refused a " Beech" was t h e first coa ch at Movie Stars in the inter-squ ad Glenn Geor·ge, a i1d J acl' Portsclie. Shot .Put. war 0 e secon s , score e ev en ct · ti f N" k F · cl chance to s ign u p w ith the Brook• Vic Schleich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42' 6" , points in the first h a lf a nd thus u se m 1 e · ray. IC 'rancis an Lincoln high to ha ve his t eam swimming meet, a lthough no score Infielders returning are F r anky <Note): Tim• would be faster on nn out-! lead the Red and Black under- Jack Wiedman were high scorers lyn Dodgers . Instead he will go wear knee pads. He also believes or times wer e announced. This is Rubino, Dale and Dean B lythe, door track for an events. st udies to a 22 _11 lead at the h alf. for the Red and Black squad w ith to Miami this spring to attend Les tha t a team should w ear socks to an annua l event. Keith Feaster and Robert Sauei·. Prospect s in the field events for In the second half J aclc Wied- six apiece and Wilson and Luns- Mann's baseball school. H e plans their knees for the purpose of d is Gordon Paine splashed to vie- Howev er Coach Mueller is some- t his year's t r a ck tea m w ill be ent k tt . h" ford made the same a mount for to r emain an am ateur unt il h e has t · b th t o o d . . . man oo ma ers m 1s own completed h is university education. . ting uishing one's own team mem- 1 ory m o he 4 and 1 0 yar w ha t w orried over the pitching couraged by Carl D1etnch, Junior h d b ·. t d the Viewmen. f t 1 ·u B "ll E d ward s sec- and catching staff. The only let- and reserv e footb~ll le tterma n, keeping an s, y scorin g 8 p orn s an bers from the opponent s w hen ree s Yes, w1 l i the Links in t he lead. The s umma ry : passing. ond in both. Leroy Foster won the t ermen available a re Keith Feas- who has been throwmg the discus Lincoln fg ft. r: Col. . Vw. f ;; rt 6 100 _yard breast s troke and Le:: ter, pitcher, and George ).fatTow, with Bob J\Iilis '34, at the Univer F ranc is Set:; Pace. ~~.¥'wn;~~1~g ~ g! ~::;,~1i'o rd ~ o~ , In Harry Kuklin's, Monday, Oldfield won the 100 y ard back- catche r. Both Clyde Dean and s ity s ladium and at home, g ettingl N~ck F ranc_is I_ead t he individual ~~~~~~n/ g ~ ~iiY~~~o.;:_ 7i g IV Wednesday and Friday fourth pe- stroke , , Donald "Reel" Ha nson a re inelig- consistent thi"ows in the neighbor- sc?rmg by . fmdmg ~he ho_op for ~\~~ncian c ~ g } \ ~~~~~i>eck ~ ~ FO~ A 1 r iod physica l education classes, the Don Hilgert t ook .th_e 220 fr:ee 11 ible. hood of l20 feet. Carl's bes t ef- thirteen pomts, w hile Wiedman Gellatly! 1 o 01 members have elected squad lead- st yle. Geor ge Crancei dived to v1cThe Red and Black ball club fort last year was close to 100 was n ext best with twelve points. f g ers for the semester. They are as tory over B ill Hutton.. who h acl will be captained by Gaylord Cole f eet, while he hopes to better 1251 Dean J ackson , wh~ pl ayed the ~~?r g-r ~ g 8'. ~ follows: f irst squ~d, Gordon Pai~e ; taken s econd in t he 100 yard and Frank Rubino, la st y ear reg- feet before track sea son opens this whole gam e a lon g with Bob Sa uer, ~~~~~o~ g ~! I second squad, Richard Wendelin; breas t s troke previou sly cl ft f " lei cl spring . I came through with some fine de- - -: ------- I h . d d W ill' H tto and . . . . ~ 1.u1a_r s, w o p 1aye 1e~ ie an fens1"ve wor'k. Totals 15 4 s: Totals 7 2 8 " thir squa ' iam u n Fred Swihart was captam or . third base r espectively . Off ·1 1 F k llI 11 l'i k 1 t he Prima Donnas and D on H i!- I fourth squad, Donal d Hilgert. Ra lph Beechner, coach, a n· Vogel, Carpent er a nd Cole gave Fre~c th~ow~a~-is~.g~ ifeth~~~~~s J~ckson, . nounced t ha t s pri ng footba ll Wilson, Brunsbacl< 2. I ' gert of the Movie Stars. T he sum- j practice would not beg in until a good account of themselves· for ! Spring Term 1 mary : i Tour·ney Monda y, Mar ch 15, of .this year. the H avelocl< squad on offense Ping-Ponli!: ~ . MARCH 8 I 40 yard free style: First. Pame, ( 11$ ) ; Th while Bill McCabe a nd R alph H a r - To B egin at Hi-Y 1' •econdM W . Edwards, (PD); third, Cran- ' l e rea son for this late da te is mon turned in good defen sive . ce~'oo<\.~~ct breast stroke: First, Foster,, • that Linco ln high school has e n- work. The summary : To decide the supremacY' of ! STENO<"lRAPHV (MS); second, Hutton, (MS ) ; third, Schotered the bas ketba ll tournament I · j field, <PD) . 1 Tennis prospecls for the coming . Lincoln B fg ft ilH~if~i:~c~ i;; ~t r pmg-pong Payers, a pm g-pong SHORTHAND •e;;~d; ari./r~:rryl«J:~~t, 1ti~\~~:·t, ~',;&,: !season ar e v ery brig ht with John whi ch exte nds to the t hi rteenth . rt~rn;~~ ~ g OIMcCabe f 0 3 g tou rnament will be held at the Hi- I COMPTOMETfR (PR,& yard back stroke : First, Oidfieid, J Hus t on, Willard Mertz and Rich- Junior Mussen is drawing praise' ~~[h~ny f . ~ g ~ ! ft:~~~·/ ~ g Y club in t he very n ear future. I BOOKKEEPING (PD J; second, van Horn ( MS); third , a rd S m ith lettermen from last in the local ca.mp as the s quad' s King c 2 2 3: Cole c 3 3 1 The m a tches w ill b e held after SAl..ESMANSHIP. Stoddard!, (MS). • Wiedman c 6 0 31 Camp g 0 0 0 OFFICE MANA.Gl!WNT ;gg00)"J,~ ¥~;,;;.rt <~iS)'.· JJ:~.e J:M~~'. year's t eam r e turning . W endell most depend a ble i·eservc guard. ~~~~~o: i; g g i!~~~~o~ g ~ g ~ school. All paid-up members m a y SECRETARIAL wards. (MS). Smith and J ohn Carot hers w ill Beechne r can p ut him in the line- LudwicI<g o o DIMcNerlln g o u 1 enter. An entry bla nk is posted on Ask Jap about Ii H~~~~~g\!>{;i1)'~ 1 ·th~~~n~";.;chi;%D i'.°cond,) likely t a k e over the place vacated u p for either Huclkins or Rubino MIMEOGRAPHING _ ___ :carpenter g 3 1 0 the bulletin boar d for regist ration ! C orsages '1 D;;~a/a~i d';)~~~Y sp ";~~~ : a~~rs~wi~~~f1a by Harry A nkeny and Ha rolcl without m at erially weake ning the Totals rn 3 111 Totals 11 9 B for the cont est. 1 Wnte ror Li!tolog Score at ha lf : Reserves 22, Havelock 11. 50c, 75c and $1.00 c1a~~on'.·affnierse.IaS yc: h oF f ·1 . i e 1l·s dt,anpdriJn. l 11Ed~,. o an rnda ss ) _ , R undle. first five. He has one m ore year Free throws m:ssed: Hay 2 , King, Jacl<~------( son 2, Sauer 2, Hulbert. )!cCabe. Leo Benson, former Link s, is ·t · · · Har r y Gunderson and Boyd John Hust on Lincoln hio·h 0 f compe t 1 10n rem ammg. Official: Walter Blacl,, Nebraska. I 1 _Official s: ~==============:..:_~''_:e.'.'._dg~e~w:o:o:::d·~----------- 1 junior won four ' b I. aplanning to leave for Ca lifornia m ajor t enn is Ra lph Bee chner is a ping -pong t t he end of the p r esent sem est er ~"SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W.'A.ROBB1NS PRES . = = nm-mtT" "' "" nn n n Tirr rnrr =~ . . .,. , . . , . ,.,. . .,. ,., .. . tournaments in the past s ummer. : c ham p in h is own r ig ht . Nea l I~recl 1· Elcct e cl n wher e .he intends to play baseball. _ t1e1"e ~ )4~1i ~ P s t . . 1..) N COLN, N f6F{. · I n the state high sch ool t ournaM e h rin ~ is in the c halle nging : ment, he defea t ed J erry N em itz, c lass, but they t ell us F rank. Preside nt of L C lub the former title h older, decis ively "Red" Mue lle r is downright bad By the flip of a coin l~red "This is a red for the championship. His second when it comes to paddlin g th e M eier becam e president of t h e L letter year for little white ba ll. club, and H a rry Ankeny vice presi1 title was w on in the Ch eyenn e anShakespeare'' " ( nu al Mountain Coun t r y club inThe a nnual J ourna l a n d s tar dent in a m eeting held Monday ' i vita t ion tournament. After strug- ba sk etball honor roll , selec ted by aft erno :m in 215. Tied with t welve -- Daily N ev:s . j gling five lon g sets, J ohn defeated poll from coaches of team s c om - votes each, · both candidates for I Harry Ankeny for both the . Lin- peting in g r eate r Lir.coln leag ue presiden cy a g r eed to the tos s of a i coin Cit y title and the Nebraska compet ition, places t wo m embers coin. Fra nk Rubino was elect ed At Last . .. The Most s~ate junior _title. He won h is fin al 1of the Linc oln second team, H ay s e cr e tary-treasurer. Joyous of All Ro ~ j t itle f rom Jimmy Taylor of Has t - 1 and Sauer . A committee was chosen t o obmances . . . The Gayi ings in t he Red Cloud invita tion I nttt:ATER u i-;coL N HO:\"OR ROI L I ta in a joy night sk etch. Those on is offerin g several n ew a nd a ttractive est of Shakespeare 's = 11tournan1ent. Forwards : non Fitz, .raekson ; Bill !ltc- the com mittee a re Bob Beltz GorCa.Ue. H aY~ lock ; John H ay, Lincoln sec· ' Plays !! style s m photograph s that are diffe rent ! J oe S tanton, L incoln pr ofes- om! team: lienny Smith, Jackson . don Paine. J ohn H ay and Arthur I sion a.l. predict s John to be a naCentrr: Georgo "B1H;' ' Jini~ht, .Taeks•m. Ada m s. A m eetin g w ill be h eld tha n th ord inary kind us ed for so many Gua rds : J ack Vog e l, R avelo.ck; Uarold ~ 10nal r 8;nking t ennis p layer m ::i Owe w. .Jacl<>on : S id Bradley, Bethany; before the joy night tryouts t o apyears . fe\.v year_s_. _ R a y Rho<~cs, J ack 1m n : B oh ·~aucr, J~incoln second ! • am. prove the s ketch.
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Evergreen Gra31 Cafeteria-Lincoln High School S tudio, 2.26 SQ.• llth St.
March 4, 1937
March 5, 1937
March 8, 1937
March 9, 1937
o f Toma t-0 SOUll Scalloped :Sn.lmon
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Jtice SoUll Roa.st Pork
J.\oodle Sou p ) t eat Pie Potatoes 00 H a lf
Spin3:c h l:reamed t:orn
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March 3, 1937 L r ean1
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Drugsand School Supplies : Three Stores
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Elizabeth Bergner .
Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a smile, at the
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·-March 8, 9, 10, 11 2 S HOW S DA I LY
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All Seats 40c - NO RE SER V E D SEATSS PEC I AL ST U D E N TS' PR I CES 25c, w hen accom pani ed wi t h E d uc ation a l C o-operation applic atior: s ign ed by inst r uc t or .
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~~~~~~~~====================================~~~~~==~~'.:=~~================================================================~~·~~~~~'-;;''-;;'~~-;:~~~~~~~~ ~~ NO. 19. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937. FIVE C
VOL. XLII.
Sec o n d Vesper 1rBob - -Beltz. - -Geo1·ge - - - - 1i When · You See Double, Remeniber ,·That There Are ulac T aim Lea<l ,. 16 Pairs of Twins Attending Lincoln High School WI·11 Be Heard HHaven't Who said spring isn't here? you seen Bob Beltz . tor1·u.......,,, and George Hulac struting In Audl Wh en strolling down a corridor ;, around with practically all Ii
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Choir Opens Program ; Will Be Followed hv Soloisls; Orchestra Wiil Conclude.
their hair cut off? Bob is in the lead for short hair cuts, but George is a close second. Bob says, "It gives me that streamline effect.'' George just says, "It's cooler and ke.e ps out of my eyes.'' The fuzz cuts are all right, felfows, but don't get angry at the girls when they refuse your invitations until your hair grows out.
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at -Lincoln high, ha ven·t you often 1 wondered if you were seeing dou1 ble or else needed som e specta-
/Try for Joy Nigl /Thursday, Friday '
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Present 42 Applications
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are at least sixteen s ets of twin s p etition Among Acts ; In Miss Jess ie B, J ur y's i attendin g Lincoln hig h school. Length Governs Choice 1 fifth period Lati n 4 class WedThey are as follows: Dorothy a nd Presenting the second vesper of I F rom t he n ature of the f or tynesday, t he pupils we re thorDonald White, Dean a nd Da le this semes ter, the choir and ort wo a pplications, it app ears that oug hly s u r prised when t he Blythe, Benja man and Betty Kochestra will perform in the Lint he judges for the Joy night t r yclock on t he wa ll c a me very hout , Wayne and Willard Denning, coln high school auditorium Sunmuch to life a nd t he ha nds of outs, to be held tomor row ancl Louis and Lois McChcsn ey, Aileen day at 3 o'clock. Under the direcFriday nights in the a udito i"ium, the clock moved w ith incredi ble a nd Alice Merting, Mar t ha and tion of William Tempel the choir are going t o witness a great deal aki ng eac h m inute on s peed, m Benjimen Wimberly, Keith and will open the program with of k een competition . There seems t he cloc k only seve ra l seconds Kenneth Mills, Annelle and James "Music" by Howard A. Love. The to be no limit to t he variet y of acts lon g. T he class was at first Way, Geraldine and P a uline Morestate music contest number, "In pla1med and, as only t en to fifteen over j oyed, but became disma y' land, Jean a nd Betty Howard, the Night Christ Came Walking,'" can be used, j udges a re expected ed when t he cloc k s t opped mov! E velyn an d E verett Stewart, Irene by Nobel Cain, will be given next. I·and I H d M · d ' Photograph by Mark Seacrest. to find it difficult t o make deciing so fast and Miss J ury inFollowing this George Manning, j nez ar ung, • orris an ! Top row (left to righ t ) : Robert Wit ts t r1.<elr, J ames W!ttsstruck, Dorotl1y White, sions. The n umber accepted will formed them t hat the c lock had i Max Mayfield, Robert a nd James Donald White. baritone, will be f eatured in "The depend entir ely upon the lengt h of Keynote Speech Gh'ell I.Wittstruck, Elizabet h and Alida la!ld~''r~ieif~'\~-a';.i.le':f~i!~rtt~~· y.Alice Merting, Pauline Moreland, Geraldine Morestopped a nd t he off ice w as now Turtle Dove," a folk song by R . T I Third row: Betty Kohout, Ben Ko bout, Dale Blyt h e and Dean Blythe. the var ious sketches. catchin g up with Father T ime. Vaughn Williams. A Ukranian B Y Geo:rge 1\. nf'u eller ay or. Four th row: B en Wimberly, Mart ha Wimberly, \Vi'!urd Dennin g, Wayn e Den Three Acts Autom atica lly 11n. folk song by Alexander Koshetz is At .M 1• .,. W d When asked w hether they are ning. Three acts which will automaticee Ult'." e uesday ! glad t hat they are twins, fourteen an d are the only se t of twins that neth and K eith are the pair at/ the nex~ number, entitled "A Vioally be accepted a re t h e facult y -p 1 . , of t he pairs said they like i t. , dress a like. Of the Wittst ruck t ending high school. I lin Is Singing in the Street" and, C arro11 R . au ey f rom · the · . . "a ct, the Mui;nmers and the one to d La 'r ~obert Wittstruc k said he would boys, J ames likes t o c rochet, t hey Aileen and Alice Merting both featuring two soloists, Bar bara c lass f 1926 o an wrence yler . · be put on by the music depar tJohnston and Robert Adams, who from the , cl ass of 1927 were the JUSt as soon n ot be on~. D~le and both do dishes for their m other use their left h ands in writing. ment. . t- th t• Dean Blythe, contrastmg with the a nd are bot h good cooks. Ben Kohout is left handed and his will next appear in "Ave Maria" two old t l es a umm a e .mee m g w· [ John Mason is student chairman . 1ttst r uck boys, declare for the "Benny " Kohout sa ys t hat ,·a sister , E lizabeth, r ight-h anded. by LeRoy Wetzel. Concluding the Of th F e or um W e d nesda y mgh t. t . . of the central J oy night com mittee Wayne Denning is interest ed in ,. vocal g roup Louise Stapleton will They both felt capable of giving w m idea a nd Da le confesses that tw in sister is more fun and vei-y Design Is to Be Modern of which Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss sing "Italian Street Song" f rom fatherly advice in their speeches a twin sister might have been a ll easy to g et along w1'th always· music arid h is br ot her , Willar d , But Not Ex tr eme ; Con- Claire Hicks, Harry Hoy, Miss "Naughty Marietta" by Victor to those present, but neglected to rig·h t. Robert Allan a nd James Lo1·s and Louis McCh es ne Y a r e has othe1· int erests. test Is Open to All. Marguerit e Gundermann, Jane Aldc;i so. Elden Wittstruck say they n ever both interested in music a nd dancAll the twins r eport that they I H erbert . -!en, Bruce Robb, Robert Sandberg, go around toget her, don't loo. k ing a nd g o a round together more h ave never been separated for a ny Under Raymond Reed's dir ec· George Mueller, '36, gave the A ny pupil of Lincoln high school John Gates, E lizabeth Groth, Jaclt t ion, the orchestra will introduce keynote speech in which he com- alike and emphasize that t hey g et tha n any other of the boy-girl great length of time. Some, when a s ked how it feels to be a twin, ma y enter the Links cover design H yland, Elizabeth Reese, William its part of the program with "In- pared the Forum wit h t he Deba te a long bet ter w hen not together. sets. . Dale and Dean a r e identical twins, Th ere are two pair s of boy j ust answered that they don't contest which will close March 15. Wiley, E lizabeth Meyer, Sidney termezzo" from the third act of U mon of Oxford university. H e Held, Janet Harris a nd Jack Stew· often confused with one another twins ·in the Mills family. Ken:- know how it feels not to be one. . d the opera, "The J ewels of the Ma- pm1se the lively parliamenta ry No limit will be s et as to the num- art are members. These, a long donna," by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. drill as the most outst anding feaber of designs which may be sub- with W . G. Tempel, Miss Lillian "Air De Ballet" f rom "Scenes Pit- ture of t he club. The Oxford Demitted by each person. The best Story, David Sell, Clarence E vans, toresques" by Massenet will be bate Union is based on the same Joy l\'ight D ecided Miss Annetta Sprung a nd Miss presented next, which contains a idea. Other alumn i present and design will win a free copy of the Graduate's Occupation Olivia P ound, will a ct as judges a t cello solo played by Philip H eller. the topics on which they spoke 1937 Links for the artis t . "Little did 1 realize, when the t ry-outs. Following this number the orches- were as follows: S am Kirshenstood before t he j ud ges trying A ll designs b ecome the property Ot he r Council Me mbers Assist. tr a will a ccompany Victor Molzer's baum, '36, who spoke on the v alue out for a . place on the Joy night of the L inks board which· r eserves Other council mem bers assisting piano number, in t he ' 'Capricco of public speaking; R ose Mary program, that they w ere help(~oufer ence to Be H eld the r ig ht t o reject any or all of the with the try-outs will be Gwenith 1 Win Eight; Lose Seven Brillant" by Bartholdy, arr anged Hill. '36, "Do you think other ing to decide what my life's Debates at M-I-N-K l'\larch 19-20; Over Six designs.' Each design m ust be a c- Orr and A nn Beard, call girls. for piano and orchestra. From the sta t es will follow our example of work would be,'' said Cecil companied by the a rtist's mar k or Doormen will be F red Metheny and Tournament Contest Schools R epresented op. e r a "Sneg ourotchka," the unicameral legislature? "; Hymen Gore, former graduate. "My identifying device and a sealed e n- Avery F or ke. Vern a Umberger is "Dance of the Clovm s " by Rimsky- P ols ky , '35, who told what a m en appearance in Joy night was · W inni ng eight and losing seven Plans for t h e annual H i-Y-Girl velope containing t he mark a nd timekeeper a nd business mana ge!', Korsakow will be the fourth se- ace sit -down strikers a r e to public my first professional engage· Reserve conference to t ake p lace the a r tist's name. E ntries must be while Barbara J ohnston has charga lection on t he program. F ollowing safety ; Leo Tur k el, , 36 , who d ebat es was the r ecord made by ment, Since then, havin g disMarch 19-20 a t the Y. W . c. A . g iven to Miss Sarah T. Muir on or of a ll advertising for J oy n ight. In this the r equired number for the ta lked on life at the university; Lincoln high school debaters at covered my abil ity in imitating addition to discussion of joy night, are now u nder wa y, w ith m ember s before March 15. sta t e music cont est, the "Stra della E llswor th Steele, ,36, who told the annual M-I-N-K h igh school and comedy roles, I have de · Cover Specif ications Nam ed. Avery F orke gave a r epor t o n the of t hese clubs from six h igh Overtu re" by F lotow, w ill be p re- what he thought is the best com ic deba te tournament, sponsor ed by cided to devote all of my ti me The d esign must be simple, s afety committee a nd John Ga t es school s in Lincoln and from a sented by the orchestra. To con - sti·ip and w hy; Mar garet Eaton, Peru State Teac hers college. The toward improving and learns omewhat modern, but not ex- i:>n t he tardy committee at the elude the program the "Juba '35, "If W inter Com es, Is Spring Links a r guers lef t for Per u early ing more of this sort of wor k. f ew out-of -town schools planning treme. I t must bear the name council meeting 'Wednesda y. to a ttend. The confer ence h as as Dance" from the suite "In the Bot- F a r Behind?" ; E unice Werner, Friday morning, returning Sat u r"I firmly believe that there its th eme "Youth Match ing t he Lin ks a n d the y ear 1937; the cover toms '' by Dett will be played. '33, "Resolved: That Fire Does d ay evening. is not hing compared to Joy Ho ur ," and opens F riday night must be 11 inches long and 7 %. _At the last_ v~_:iper concert More Da,mage T}1an Fire." . and _ The ~ t ea_m ~ alt~?a.~~? _ J~~k . niahl ~hl~f. is so apt ta brJnQ •·wi lh a pari.y a t 8:00 o 'clocK. wnerc th e L . H . ::i. band appearer! : Ot to ·w oerner, .36, whose top ic • t ,;0 1c _1ntll "'¥\ e nuelT .0<1.Sye or.; ~ue latent ability ti) light. I prom· The 166-page Links book w ill Saturday, the morning and , aft the instrumental director and sev- ' wa s, " If You Were a Member of negative a nd Eagar Graham w1th ise that any participant in Joy have no special theme except to ernoon will be spent in discussion Giving a '.description of the n e·· ter a! band members from the H as- the Supreme Court, ·w ould You B e Basye on the a ffirmative. T he fornigh t will receive th e thrill of groups, the leaders of w hich have transcribe the student life a nd in g of a league of womeJ1 Yet~ :, tings high school attended. Ray- Willing t o R etire at Seventy years mer com bination defeated Benson his life when the curta ins swing not yet been definit ely decided. times at L . H. S. Phylis Olson won first pl::." ~ fJr mond Reed has every r eason to of Age?" · high a nd Hastings and the la tte.r open and he faces t he pack ed First drafts of copy were handed the girls , in a lesson on a n nouncLunch eon and a banquet will conbelieve that he will return next Alumni Letters Read. . dropped decisions to F a irbury and . entertainment seeking a udience in on February 26, rewritten a n d ing, g iven by Miss Jane S chaible'11 clude the conference. Sunda y, so the or ch estra is very Letters from s ome of the Nebraska City. I n t he consola t ion he is striving ' to please . again submitted. A ny changes period 3, E nglish 7 class. Pau l P anel Discussion Featu red. eager t o m a ke a good showing . alumni, unable to be present, were tournam ent, h eld for those elim i"It ga ve me my start, it h ave to be made before the final Each person will a t t end every Miller was the winner for the boys, r ead by Bet ty Ann Rob er ts, pr es- nat ed from t he main event, t h e A might give you yours !" discussion group, the t opics of d eadline Ma rch 15. Copy on or- commenting on CUtTent events. en t m em ber. They we r e from t eam won ove1· Geneva, Fair bury which are as follows: "Turning g anizations, is being prepared by The speeches were g iven over a George Day, '34, a ttending A nti- and Nebras ka City, bowing only Yom· Imagination Into Money;" Harold Turkel; classes, Brendon p ublic a ddress system, furnished och colleg<i in Ohio; Shirley Dia- to I ndependence, Kansas, t he "Social Relations ;" "Cu r rent Af- Werner; a nd assemblies, Charlotte by John Hutchens. , mond, '33, t rain ing a t the u niver- t ournamen t w inn er . f airs ;" a nd "Leisure Time." 'Stan- Quick. Other staff m embers are as In t he voice t es t, commercia l sity h ospital at Omaha; Ma r y Despite t he .fact that th e B team dards of Liv ing " will be the sub- a nn ounced earlier. a dvertisements w ere widely used. P orter , '31, m arried in September of John St ew a rt and T rudelle Binger Leads S ubsc ripti ons. ject for a panel discussion, in Each pupil's voice was testecl as to Robert McCandless, '30, both Downer got off to a bad star t by More than 725 copies have been to t one, resona nce and clarity, the Benefit of Advertising a ctive For um ites in t heir day ; losing to Dewitt, Om a ha Central Univer sity Scholarships which a high school girl a nd a s~d s o far w ith George Binger student.'! having previously m ade Is Theme; Limit 1,000 E velyn Diamond, Lincoln h igh and Bea trice, winning only from First Awards of Fisher boy, a university girl and boy, and leading in the number of sales. charts oq which to score t hem business man and woman will a Words; May I Deadline facul ty; Charles Ledwith, '31, Hastings, t hey r each ed the finals Body Craftsm an 's Guild Also two mail orders have been selves. take part. presiden t of Forum then; Mar y in the consolation tou rnament sold. Thrifty s tudents will buy I n addition to its famous NaComm ittee Ch airmen Named . . Two feat ures of the lesson w ere For t he pu rpose of inducing Max ine H aney, •36, attending against Independence by trouncing their Links on or before March 24 Ann Needham 's poem in Italian poleonic coach competition, the Richard Anderson of Waverly h igh school pupils t o g ive more St epliens college, Columbia , Mis- Benson, H astings, a nd Creighton. because the p rice thereaf ter w ill be dialect, a nd a n imper sonation of in· t elligent and ca reful though t t o sour i ; Ruth Diamond, '37, physi- I'n the w h o 1e t ournament, on1y t wo Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild a nd Frances Keefer of Lincoln $2.50 although the activity t icket Walter Winchell by Nate Holeman. this year is establishing a model h igh were elected co-chair men for the functions a nd value of adver- cal education director at Mu nici- a ffirmative d ecisions were g iven. the conference. Committees and will still be worth 50 cents. tising in the social and economic pal university a t Om ah a. A tele- Tr udelle a nd J ohn won one of car competition. The class m et in 326 ·F ebruary Senior pictur es must be handed 26. The car s hould be t he student's their chairmen are: Registratio)l, life of the nation, Advertising Age, gram was r eceived, at th e meet- these. idea of how the car of tomorrow Betty Dunn, Betha ny; arrange- in to the L inks office by March 13. the nationa l n ewspaper of adver- ing delivered by Richard N ew, an The question was : · Resolved; should look. The only restrict ions m ents for banquet and luncheon , 30 Home Room s Receive tising, is sponsoring an essay con- active m ember of F oru m, from Th a t all electric utilities shou ld be on the model car design a re that Wilman Grinsted, Jackson; Fritest on "How Ad vertisipg Benefit s Elizab ti1 Le tt d' D g·overnm entally o·wned a nd opTardy P enn ants the model must be pra ctical in na- day n ight party, Clifford Thomas, the Cus tomer .' This contest is e mon, a en m g r ake \Vinning pennants for· no tar diu niversit y in Iowa; .erated. t ure and m ust be const ructed to a College View; reception, R obert 1ness for th e third consecutive w eelt open to all under gr aduate stu Kenne th Miller was after dinn er d ents in h igh schools and other scale of one inch to one foo t. Anderson. Jackson; p r o g ram, are home rooms 102, 107, 125, 135, speaker for Lincoln at a banquet . Illtlate e lll. el~S• 11econdar y sch ools. Four u niversity scholarships of E lizabeth Gr een, Lincoln. Mrs . Orch est ra challenges t a k i n g 304, 305, 306 a nd 309. Home rooms 1 Cash pr izes t otal $1,000 the •t ' h eld Friday n ight i~ hon~r of the $5,000 each will go t o the first H a rold Soderlu nd and Ray Rice, place March 1 and 8 have made 102, 103, 105, 107, 125, 135, 136; wr iter of the best essay rec~iving r1 ll d ebat ers. Representmg Lm coln in place winners in each division. city Girl Reserve a nd Hi-Y secre- some m a rked changes in t he place- H O, 201, 207, 208, 209, 216, 221, ., 2 ,,v0 m . ca sh a n d an a 11-expense th e extem poraneou s contest w ere The mo d e1-car compe t 1·t·1011 closes taries, respectively, are in charge ... . . . -m ent.s of two of t he sections. Of 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 309. 310, Imtiat1on of new writers club J oh n Stewart and Verna Umber- a t m 1'dmg . h t , J u 1y 1, and th e coach of the conference. t rl·p to Ne'v Yor k Ci'ty, the second t he nine ch allen ges, seven remain- 313, 314, 316, 326, 400, 402 and prize winner and third p rize win- m embers was held at the m eetiiW ger. competition, midnig ht, Aug ust 2. 1 ed the same. A s a r esult of t h ese auditoriums 2, 9 and 11 rece ived and $50 r·e- 'la.st W ed nesday. E ach person was L incoln has now won twent y- A nnoun cem en t o f the awar d wm. ne·r r·ecei·vi·ng ·~lOO .. Teacher s Meet April 15 try-outs Merle H a n cock and Aileen pennants this week. Mont)\ly b anSp. ect 1·,·ely. Tlle re ,,,•1.11 also be gwen a topic on w hich h e wa s five debates and lost twenty -one ners w1.11 b e mad e as soon as pos - At Ever"'lt School Merting will now hold s econd and ner s will be distributed Friday . a warded t en honorable mentions of t o write in a limited a m ou nt of to · dat e. sible thereafter. L A gener al teachers' meeting a t fourth chairs r espectively in t he $10. Identical p r izes w ill be t im e in either poetry, prose, or F ull particular s on th e con test the Ever ett junior h igh s chool, clarinet section. Lewis Day ha s No .f 'ee, No Class a warded in a similar essay foi· a s a ~aragraph, in answer to s uch Representatives of Honie can .be secured from C. E. Evans in Thursday aft ernoon, April 15, will gained second chair t rumpet and Warning to Pup ils room 143. college students , which will be question s as "Wha t is t he differ- Rooins Meet Todav open the twen ty-fifth annual Ne- E dward Albrecht has been F inal fee collect ing day, March judged separately . ence between a duck ? " "Wh y is l H om e room represent~tives will S in.~· braska history teachers associa - j cha nged t o third chajr. 2, in Miss Lillian Monia's classes E ssays are lim ited t o 1,000 J oe E. Brown ?" and "Why is !!. meet Wednesday. Th e home eco~ t ion convention. Frederick Dietz, The various positions were de- s howed that there was a total ot words and inust be maiied before f ish t hat swims ?" During t h is no mies club will give a r eport of the University of Illinois, will termined by the or chestra who thirty-four out of on e hundr ed midnig ht , May 1, 1937 to be eli- time a piano solo was pla yed by of their club's activities and the speak 011 how the English h ave vot er! aft er each challenge w as seventy-six pupils. , who '.vere_n ' t gible. Bet ty Jane Ma llat. president of the national honor The junior girls g lee club of Lin- dealt wit h t he depression. rnacle . · ready to pay thell" f ees .. Havm g ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;::;;;;;;;::;===. I Mary R osborou gh, h ead of a society will presen t a det ailed ac- coin h igh s chool was r ecently inj vi tecl t o sing for t he Nebraska . Miss. Carrie Roberts of Lin coln Chances for orchesr t a members ':arned t hem for a w~ek ahead of 1 com m ittee t o fin d an a ct for Joy count of that organization . An l 'mt Hat:t! a Nose night try-out m ad e a report. F inal ou tline of their program for the Supervis ors and Elem entary Prin- high, is the present secretary- to gain h igher posit ions before the ' ti~ne t ha t they coul<Jn t e~ter c:a..:'s . s t.ate m usic cont est will be a r - witho ut a note from Miss Olivia p r epa ra tion for the act was placed year is scheduled fo r t he ef fi ci- cipals, who will hold t heir a nnua l treasure r . _For Ncu:s-We llope convent ion in Lincoln, the middle The meeting will last Thursday, I ranged for in a few weeks, when Pou nd or 0. W. Hackman or in -the ha nds of t he committee. ency committee. Ext ra ! Ext ra! Read a ll a bout of Mar ch . Friclay and Sat urday. J challenges w ill again take p lace . fifty cents, Miss :Monia stood a t I 1 it ! About wha t ? Wh-y the s ix; the door and sent away all t hos<! weeks ma r ks of course! Fri who didn't have t heir a dmission. da y ma rks the end of th e fi rst r\' ext l'ear's School six wee ks of the semester. Cale nda,. .4nnounce<l Onl,- She,.lock Holm 1 ·~ Spec ia l edit ions will be d is-
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Forum Alumni Give Tall~s
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Girl Reserves, Hi-Y to Meet
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Miller Winners
Essay Contest Open to Linl{s
Model Car Design Contest Started
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Girls Glee to For Principals
Personality Ratings in Office Class Reveal Others Opinions of Pupils
tributed to a ll subscribers dur· ing classes next Tuesday. H. C. Ma rdis, pr indpa l, will act as the m a naging e ditor, det ermin ing the ma ke-up of the s lip. Each class t eacher serves as news editor for her cla ss, deciding, a fte r careful conside ra tio n, j ust what s hould go In. Each pu pil is a report e r s ub mittin g m ateria l to the news editor. This materia l is tfie specific bea ts t hat ha ve been covered, na mely, oral recitation, t est ' grades a nd othe r as s ignme nts. Do you have a nose fo r good news ? T uesda y w ill t e ll.
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Il\fathen1atics, Sciences as Foundation I Of All Vocations Sholvn By Mural
Although it seems rather 1I Can Answer This . • A dagger ! Murde r. o:oorl, early to be thin k ing of the next l j' How would you rate yo ur self if 1sions are health, menta l qua lit y, I' sc hool year, the ca lendar has 1 .Math ematics is th e foundation chem istry, geology ancl botany screams, suicide, drama , a it wa s a requir ed a ss igmnent ? By person.al h abits, s ocia l qualities oeen com plet ed and a few hi ghof all vocations as s hown in a with mathematics a s the main quic k th r ust of a hand in th e means of pers onality r atin gs girls and diess. lights a r e a nnounced t oday. ' reproduction of a large mu ral , r oot. l dar k, mystery and many more in Miss Blodwen Beynon's 'office b ~h~ ne~\ ~~e~ 't"ads a f si1?ilar Th e po rta ls of Lincoln hig h will painting by J ohn Nor ton for "'A T he main branches of appli ed s uc h thoug hts come t o your ess e a1 e s u y o ::: assswing . open on Sept ember 13 u Century of Progress," Chicago, sciences are forestry an dagron- 1' mi nd a s t h is word is men· practice class are fmding ou t . ma tes. This w as done by ea ch and pu pi ls will resume thei_r 1933 , wh·1c h I1a ngs 1·n tlie c Ia ss omy, publ'ic h eaIth and I1yg1ene, · t ioned. They have ' J·ust completed a sys- student for every other o<rirl in her r oorr1 of seve1·a1 m a themat1'cs pharmac ology, m e dic1·n e, e co · >tudies f or the 1937-38 school . • What does it real ly mea n '? tem atic classification of them· class. The fact that th ese r atin g s teachers · · · logy an d e d uca t JOn · year, whic h c loses on J u ne 8. nomics, s ocio So far as we know it is to pl l!Y selves and their classmat es· s tart- wer e g iven anonymously lent · nee.s a re repre · a re represen t ec! 0 11 th e 1'1'gl1t a part in the j unior m ystery Two weeks will be a ll ott ed to I T he basi·c scie Iin"2· by f illin -2: in a complete self fra nkness to th e op1'nions. " You ' t e d as tl1e root s oi~ a 1m ge t ree b ranches of t he tree. Th e ot liers ; play to be presented by t he ce lebrate Christm as, s t artin g a t 'sen an aly sis chart and g r a ding them- are boy cr azy . " ''You are definitefeecl1'ng 1·n t 0 a m a m · t 1•u n 1t w h"ich amma · l h us b an d ry, marme · ancI I c lass of '38, May 8. 3 p, m . on Dece mber 17 a nd selves in each pa rticular of per - ly a flirt" w ere a cou ple handed g 1ves · · bra n ch es m arme · · ee ri·n ,,, oco ntinui ng u nt il J anuary 3 a t use t o the m a m a n d m 1·1·t 1 a ry en gm W hat is the pa rt the dagger sonality. dow n by an impartial Jury. · · 1 en gmeermg, · · · · o f app1·1ed sciences. .e Iect rica mmmg en· is to play ? Is one pers on t o be 8:20 a. m. Under the five main divisions It was found t h at m ost of the ' · to Easter vacat ion wi ll s ta rt on · j 'The sciences r epresented as t h e g ineer ing , architectur al engineer- ki lled or a re several people t he re a r e in a ll one hundred de- ~2:ir ls ranked themselv es about the · · · · Apri l 12 a t 3 p. m. ari d e nd I. roo t s o f t i1e lm g e t ree are p l1y- mg, and · mec h a mcal engmeermg be t he victi ms of t his deadly ' siology, a nthropo logy. phychology, a r c 1· t ails involved in the composition Isame or· lower tha n did t heir ! April 18 at 8: 20 a. m. rcprcse nte d on t 11e Jeft· i' weapon ? _. .bact eriology, a stronomy ,physics, bra nches of the tree. ; .__ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ..,.-' The m ain divi- jclas~mates. of a. personality.
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THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. lssu6d by students of Lin·coln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. , Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro. vlded for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, autho1·. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered second class matter Janua1·y 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. .
as
..B£ Better Business
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937.
With Advent of "Manners in Business" by Mac- Spring, Comes ~ ~, In Lincoln High Gibbon and "What About Jobs" by Barrett are two useful and in- Spring Fever teresting books included in the · Lincoln high library "Manners in I Hey there! si:ap out ~f it! Quit · your day dreammg! Sprmg fever? f{idney Hok! hcinir seen walking· with a Toasted cheese sandwiches, and tomatoes, LITERARY LORE
- . .''" I~~.h.::'~~~~:~~ia
Busi~ess" gives ~dvice to girl sec- So that's what it is! Well, it's no retar1es, explainmg that the well- wonder. Spring is offic'ally h r 1 ~~~__,-~~ ~ r,.._.__~-.. school ~; ... Joe "\Vallick ,vjth his hair (what's ~~~~c~~~ ry~:. \~e ~~1~ 1~0~! whom? bred girl brings from her social and so this is th fm of e e th t e 1 e year t · · Member tsTAi'.], '"' 1936-37 left) combed? ... Jack Hyland giving orders The cafeteria •tart. we appreciate It, too. rammg. ree assets tha . help when students' minds seem to wan'°"'tss ASSot\1''\\~~ h.er busmess manners-cons1derader, very often to the outdoors, to Bette Rathburn? . . . Les Oldfield in a Business has improved in the tio_n for others, a. well n~odulated when the scenes out the windows hurry V • • • Tom Ingles with a car (even a Lincoln high cafeteria since last voice and the habit of bemg wellAll American are much more interesting than mtm1 kiddy-car) 'I . . . St~nley McCandless getting year, according to Mrs. Helen groomed and a p p r o p r i ately paying attention to class or studyHonor Rating out of his house on week nights? . . . Bob Pierce, who believes that it is dressed. ~·ftl.llMl11 ing! N. S. P. A. .cnmma Except for these, social knowlPillers refusing to enter an argument 1. partly due to the new and attracPicnics, roller skating and biedge is not sufficient in the office. EDITORIAL STAFF. cycling fill out-of-school time with tlve blue and white cafeteria equipShe simply must be businesslike, Managing Editor ................. . . ......... Nancy M_auck pleasure and excitement, while News Editor ........... . ..... . .............. Betty Klingel ment. she must have common sense, conLOVER'S LAMENT. A$sociate Editor ...... . .................. Frances Keefer some persons (the ambitious kind) Second Page Editor .............. . , ..• Edward McConnell "Times are better also," says venience and expediency. She use all spare moments to go walkThird Page Editor ... .. ................... Oo~othy Wind Approach me now, my pretty maid, Mrs. Pierce. "Parents are giving learns that men will not rise when ing. Sports Editor ............................. Richard Yost Girls Sports Editor .. ..................... Dorothy Carter All cares we must evade their children ten or fifteen cents she enters the room nor race to Column Editor , ............ . ...... . ...... Harold Hopkins Unfortunately spring also has Editorials ...... , ...... ... ................. . Betty Provost Lest this moment of bliss should fade to buy their lunches, for food open the door when she departs. its bad points, such as spring colds, Librarian ....... , •••••••• , , .••••.• . •• , •••.. Paul Anderson prices have gone up and it is cost- When a man precedes her in and April showers and the continuation Exch~nge Editor . . , ....... . ..... . .......... Gai I Ferguso11 Approach me now, as I have bade. Feature Editor .......................... Jeannette Mickey in~ them more to put up lunches." out of the elevator, she learns not Literary Editor ........................... Louise Lemon -("Bidden" doesn't rhyme) of school. Some teachers are even Chili and mashed potatoes seem to weep over the insult. Although COPY EDITORS. mean enough to forbid pupils to You say you love but me, she has always considered it orto be the two most popular foods Al Ice Blackstone Esther Louise Lefler go near the windows. John Carothers Kenneth Longman this year. Vegetables are proving dina.ry courtesy, she must not reL11ella Helzenreter Elsie Loso Ah, from your head to your knee There is definitely something in sent. 4is omission for she was hired to be desired too. REPORTERS. -("Toe" doesn't rhyme either) the air when this time of year Hope Drummond Marietta Nunnally "Modern parents realize what to. work for hiin, not invited in rolls around. Beautiful days and This gent thinks the caution Lorraine Grant Ray Rolland I'm in love ''..-ith you and always shall be. for an exchange of polite gestures. has vitamins and minerals and are Betty Ann G1·een Mark Seacrest nights demand attention, so if the light means to put caution behind Joan Green Bettt! StalP.y -(me-knee-be; sounds like B. V. D.) bringing their children up to eat Included in this book are such teachers catch you day dreaming, him. He's a professional signal• Con Mauer Vic Steptitis Kiss me, my beauty, my dove, and enjoy vegetables and fruits,'' chapters as, "the job hunt," think nothing of it. It's all a beater who goes for amber like & SECRETARIES. Lillia11 Dietz William Flynn I offer all to you, my love, Mrs. Pierce stated. "Most pupils "what to wear to business," "get- "part of spring. mad bull goes for a toreador's Carlene Johnstone Ruth Nicholas select wisely the proper foods, but ting along with the boss,'' "meetVonda Packard scarf. The only time this bird l£ I don't, I shu-qove BUSINESS STAFF'. a few students buy two or three ing the public," "office introducPatricia Wagner was elected ever sees red is when John Law Business Manager ..... ·................. Elizabeth lnhelder -(should of, meaning should have) candy bars for their lunch. Most tions," "etiquetter in correspond- president of W. G. Tempel's jun- catches up with him, which isn't Advertising Maneger . ........................ John Sl~ma Circulation Manager ..•..•....... Betty Jeanne Spalding But oh! my beauty, go! go! go! likely those students are deceiving ence." ior mixed glee club Monday. Other often enough. He's a traffic fudgADVERTISING SOLICITORS. My love for you I cannot show their parents who gave them their The book, "What About Jobs," officers are Betty Bonebright, sec- er who couldn't be trusted to play H11rry Gunderson Bettle Larsen tends to bridge the gap between retary, and Eleanor Crawford, li- a game of solitaire without cheatmoney to buy a hot lunch." (Climax) Ardeana Knipple Ruth Holland Betty Smith The Lincoln high cafeteria serves schools and industry. Students brarian. The class is composed of ing a little. Look out for the fel}j,or you are standing on my toe ! FACULTY BOA RO. grade A food and endeavors to about to graduate should read this sophomores. low who can't wait to get started, Principal ................................... H. C. Mardis -By Edgar-Am-Pe-ett. serve as big a helping as possible necessary job information, rather Chairman .......................... ,. .... Sarah T. Muir He's a menace! Editorial Ci rector ........................... Belle Fa~man than allow themselves to secure for only a nickel. Flnan·ce Director ..•. , ..•..• , .• , ••••...•.... Bessie Fisher such knowledge by the hit and Bob Ferguson Boosts My Study Class UNFINISHED LIMERICK. miss method of trial and error, Record by Correction I sit here in the study hall The article which appeared under present hard job-getting When the streets are slicker than glass TIMELY TOPICS I sweat and grunt and groan in the last issue of the Advoconditions. This book shows types Be careful, when you step on the gas I try to study English War clouds are hovering over of application blanks for jobs and cate, referring to the number But all I do is moan. For you 're liable to swerye I have had was of broken bones tells about application procedures. A revival of interest in democracy, the Europe. There is thunder ai;id When you come to a curve most precious heritage of an American, which I don't see how I'll stand it lightning in the southwestern cor- It explains that job hunting is 1 bit incorrect. The data from which the article was written I cannot sit up straight CF'ill in) has been forgotten in many parts of this wodd, ner where scattered showers of selling. When you land a job, was the "Irving News," and I feel as I were being used is due to its low ebb in Europe today. * * • bombs and shells are falling. By you've made a sale. The book since then I have broken my that have also answers questions With present conditions in Europe, nrnch Miss Florence Jenkins: "Vllwt do you. the "Whether" map it is hard to been asked by many high school right arm again. (Broken arms As a fisherman's string bait (meaning worm). thought should be given to impress anew upon tell whether we shall have general rains or not. Alter a twenty-year students and boys and girls just now totaling seven). people the great importance and ;i,bsolute ueed remember about Kicholas 1 of Russia.'' Then another item which is My legs feel kind of crumped of democracy. Young people who have never Stanley Breuer: "He established some drouth the rain makers are at it starting on their business careers. usually misunderstood is the My stomach acts so funny French students might be intergi,'en much thought to the question should kind of system of other.'' again. Because they have develone referred to as the punc- It rolls around inside me ested in a new French novel, realize how serious it would be if there were :Miss Jenkins: "What system? The respi- oped no drouth resisting crops, And life doesn't seem so sunny. not a rem1iant of democracy left in the world. the need for cutting cannon fodder "Shining Scabbard" by an English tured lung. If I had punctured ratory?" ny lung I wouldn't be attend· writer, R. C. Hutchinson. This The rights of man have always been the to feed their ambitions is evident. I sit here sick and .waiting Ing school here. What really foundation of democratic government With In our own country we are book gives evidence of real creaFor that terrible exam was the matter was an injured Kent Murphy (telling a tall story): "Then watching a big league game With- tive talent and the story's com- I the disappearance of democracy, those rights Ouch there goes that head a.gain plura. (Ask a doctor, I don•t would be destroyed and man would be in much I shot the lion in the tail.'' By gosh, it just went bam. out an umpire. Because of the plexity may be taken for granted. know what it is either.) I am the same condition as in the days of autocratic Helen Gartner (intl'igued): "But that rule: "Three strikes and you're The main character, a young boy, doing my best to keep up the The gum 1 chew tastes funny rule or "divine right" reign of kings. out," the sit-down strikers are strongly develops selfishness and wouldn't kill him~'' good work. BOB FERGUSON. It makes me tear my hair In the book "Epic of America" by James only taking one strike and they a sense of self-preservation, afLouise Lemen, junior at Lin- It tastes as if I'd scraped it ott Kent Murphy: "No, but that was the end fected, however, by a desire to T. Adami;, the author declares th3t there are can't be put out. It is a question coln high, says that Bob may The bottom of a chair. of giving them a base on balls or preserve the reputation of the "two speeches by Lincoln, imperishable pos- of him.'' -Contributed. boast about having more brokfamily, or rather to rehabitate it. . sessions for us when we despair of democracy." throwing them out. As the other This story opens just before the en bones and casualties than He also states that when the trial of democCanvasser: "You pay a small deposit, then key men won't play ball either, Miss Elsie Cather's English litgreat war and the events of the anyone in the school, but she racy was at its sorest (Civil war), Lincoln's you make no more payments for six months." it is doubtful what will happen. erature classes are recitil'lg on & may possibly hold the highest war have much effect upon the .;:peech presented democTacy at its !10blest. His Vile hea.r the for.ruei: king of book of 100 questions for the Eng· Lady of the House: "Who told you about !'~C.f)rcl ~-F c=3.SU!J.ltletC'.I: for the England, the Duke of Windsor, is lives of t11e ch3.racte-T:<:::. words should hearten us. They were said by .li.sh students in Columbia univer, girls. Her record is as follows; us~'' having financial difficulties. He A pastel of still-life made in art the greatest soul dentocracy has yet evolved. Isity. Despite the fact that tha finds it hard to live on a mere class by Lucille Thomas, senior, A Broken arm, <!! broken nose, questions are asked of university The words of the Gettysburg addresi> are a sprained ankle, a broken coll\fiss Jenkins to J acl\: Logan: "Jack, wl1at dole of $100,000 per year. He was rec~ntly purchased by Miss now cut in marble in America's noblest tomb. students, Miss Cather states that· lar bone, a scalp cut, a broken her pupils are doing very well Thev will outlive the stone on which they are nations took part in the Franco-Prussian >var?'' wonders how he can support his Evelyn Diamond as a present for leg and a dislocated elbow . •Tack Logan: "1 don't know." Walli5 on that, even if she ' can her mother. inscribed. with it. Miss Jen kins : ''Are you sure~'' budget. His one consolation is The Gettysburg address shone out like a J ae.k (after a long· pause) : "Well, France that she once lived on a naval beacon of democracy in those days of strife commander's stipend. during the Civil war, when the future of the and Prussia, I guess.'' Congress has just passed an old government of the United Stt.aes was uneerage pension act. This is not the tain. That address will be inscribed forever The1•e "\Vas once a maiden from Maine well-known Townsend plan which in the hearts of the American people. Certain Who went on a boat to Spain would give everyone over 65, $200 passages in it bring out particularly the prinShe thought 'twas a trick per month. The act just passed ciples 0£ democracy, "new nation---dediThat made her so sick will give the pensioner over 70, cated to the proposition that all men are Now she wants to come home on a train. $12,000 per year. Only Supreme created equal; "that government of the people, Court Justices need apply. by the people, and for the people, shall not have perished from the earth. Roy Foster: "Virg, did you ever see a Meanwhile in our own state, the salons are taxing their brains, taxdream ·walking 1'' ing their patience, taxing their Virg: "Ko, but I saw a butterfly." endurance, considering taxing our gas. An event of great importance to When asked for corrections on the minutes After seeing the facts disclosed by the Louise 'femple made a remark entirely off the the musical world passed almost tuberculosis films shown recently in Lincoln subject at the Mimes meeting·. Mrs. Coomb1> unnoticed last week. This gala ochigh school, the practicability of again having made the statement that her remark was out casion was the rendition of that t"L+berculin tests for pupils, not only in Lin. of order and J.Jouise to hide her embarrassment well-known selection, the Bee, by coln high but other schools as well, should be held up one of the cards that they had used in that famous or infamous artist, seen by all concerned. the play. On it read "So What?" 'rhen Jack Benny. This one string virtuThese tests were given in 1934 to pupils in Louise's face was really crimson. oso dared the wrath of many true Lincoln who wished to take them and who lovers of music on the suggestion had the approval of their parents. The tests of Fred Allen, the spider of the In Miss Edith Ellis' third period geometry net-work. Because of due precau~. were given by the Lincoln tuberculosi1' association and were not continued because of a 2 class. tions, no one was injured. Miss Ellis: ''The abbreviation for sine is lack of money, but it seems probable that the By LEON ARD PELTIER. money used for testing all school children s-i-n. It looks like sin but it isn't." ............ ........................'! would more than off-set the expense some of the cases would cost the state in the future. Teacher to Howard Riggins: "Howard, Great advancement has been made in the cure and prevention of tuberculosis over the cq,n you give me a sentence using the word + past decade. National co-operation has been water~'' To the Editor: Howard (quickly): "John works in a. shoe responsible for the improvement. It would be When the matinee parties 1 a step in the right direction if Lincoh1 high store.'' were first started, which was I Teacher (rather puzzled): "Ho,.,. can you would continue in this campaign where it left in 1919, the teachers of Linconneet a ::;hoe store with water'?" off in 1934. coln high school were compelled to Howard: ''Pumps.'' Tuberculosis tests could be practically eommingle with the others. The mat0 11 • bined with the present }1ea1th examinations. inee party was then very approWe are pretty sure of one thing, and Our health is our most important possession j Paul Anderson: "Wouldn't you like to' priately called the "afternoon that is that high school boys know and every precantl_on should be ta~en to pro- know Nebraska history betted" mixer.'' their stvles. \Ye think that the rule tect wherevel' possible. Tuberculosis tests are Connie Rathburn: "I know the history of Why could not Lincoln high applies i'n reverse, too, namely that we possible and so should have a place in the Nebraska like a book." again have more teachers come to know their high school styles. You '11 school. Paul: "Did you ever vacate to the western the matinee parties? Why couldn't 11~ree with us, we 're sure, when yolt the matinee parties really live up part of Nebraska~" Sl;~ this fresh, new collection of good, Connie (very serious): "'What, witl1 all to its original na~e? Most stu] ooking- campus togs that have just .ardents attending the matinee only iI those wild Indians!" rived. Rieh colorings, durable fabncs, dance with those they come with. a variety of gay patterns, and most imMany pupils I have talked with portant of all, plenty of new sport; :Marian Bowers: "The hotels in that city agree that it would be more fun School spirit in one form or another usback models-everything has combined ually belqngs to any school, hut a certain type are terrible. Once I found a horse in my room.'' to get acquainted with others int.o make these new Prep clothes the Bob Beltz: "What did you expect for ~tead of dancing always with their of school spirit which has been noted at our best values and the smartest styles of school g·aj'nes is unsporting. Perhaps you were 50 cents, an elephant?" own groups of friends. Could not the season. one of the committers of the offense, the vicLincoln high have a gettingtims or at lea.st witnesses ;it one of the gamos. acquainted c-ommittee, where stuThere was a reporter so sloppy Caps of the Peppers have been snatched fr0m dents would be introduced to Who sent in such terrible copy their heads and it causes trouble to recovl'r others? He thought 'twas a joke these caps. " LOUISE LEMEN. When bis stuff they'd revoke At the Omaha Tech basketball game overHe'd immediately take it to "Hoppy." enthusiastic rooters snatched three Peppers To the Editor: cap~. A,Iettc.r to the principal of Omalla Tech Speaking of clubs, why not a brought prompt results in the return of caps A boy asking a girl for a dance in 1850 : rifle club? I have spoken to sevand also an Apology. The Peppers are glad to "That's pretty music, do you ca.re to dance 1 eral of my friends and they have supply happy memories that may be carried A boy asking a girl NO\'T: "Come on babe, agreed it's a good idea. A club like this would command much from the game, hut cannot profitably furnish let's swing it.'' interest and is educational as well soi1venirs, such as the good looking Peppers caps. as entertaining. Why not make a SUDDEN THOUGHT. \Ve say hats o:f.f to the opposing· team, hut! Isurvey to find out how many i;i.ot caps. Our o\vn rooters must respect the I Could Betty Meyer l1ave beeu vaccinated :wol.lid be interested? j JERRY CAPLAN. 1 value of the caps which are school property. ! with a phonograph needle 1
girl? ••. Van Lamb graduating from high
~\\)\lt.l SC1to14f1;
Salmon with sauce, and apple pie That chocolate cake catclle• my eye.
Vanilla ice cream with chocolate goupei
NAiD" '"
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Reviving Interest In Demoeraey
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Tuhereulin Tests Are Praetieal
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Prep Suits Have a World of Style
Peppers Hats Are Sehc,ol Property
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$l 750-$25-$27 50
THE ADVOCATE.
Hi-Y Members Cartooned
Those Little Books Disclose Reputation If you want to find out what your friends and even your enemies really think of you there's a sure way of doing it, without much embarrassment to either person. The next time you see one of these "truth" or "personality" books, grab it and examine it closer, for you may find your own name inside. After names of different high school pupils have been placed at the top of a page, the book is passed around among other pupils who write comments on that person's character or personality. Because no one knows by whom the remarks were written, the writers are apt to be unusually and sometimes painfully, frank.
Oz Black Give!l Chalk Talk; William Morton's Joy Night Sketch Wins
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)News Class~s · What would you think if you Hold Contest opened the door of your class-
Trans-Atlantic Correspondence With Foreign Students Reveals Interesting Details as Linc~ln High · School Pupils Exchange Information, Gifts and Snap Shots
Troop Have Vacation Durinf! Lunch Period
room and found frogs leaping about? This was the problem confronting Miss Helene M. Scheme! on her return from lunch. Opening the door of 325, Miss Scheme! stood aghast to see what she thought were mice running and leaping in the room. Closer inspection revealed that the supposed mice had longer and more powerful legs than ordinary mice and also that they were slightly green in color. Then with a flash of realization Miss Scheme! recalled that earlier in the day a box of frogs had been delivered for experimental purposes. During her absence the frogs had escaped. Several boys summoned from the hall captured the frogs and put them into their container.
English 8 Students to Trans-Atlantic correspondence Ada Charlotte Miller, senior, tain, and in giving his opinion on is the interesting hobby of many ranks second as to the number of British films says that the averSelect Week's Biggest Lincoln high school pupils. Sur- correspondents, writing to six age picture deserves to be Story Rest Se;'nester. young people, all from different Caricatures --;£"several Hi-Y prising numbers of them exchange countries. Foreign girls from In- " c huck e d i n the d us t bin.' ' members were drawn by Oz Black Hollis Limprecht, Edwin Gropp letters, snap shots and gifts di;t, South Africa, England, TurAustralia is the home of the corof the Lincoln Journal, in his and Ruth Harvey took first, second through the mail. key, British Honduras and Canada respondent of Maxine Matison, chalk talk at the meeting of the and third places respectively in Leah Worster, junior, writes not exchange letters, postcards and junior. The girl, Pamela Hughes, club last Tuesday evening. only to one, but to seven young greeting cards, with so many dif- has just finished school and after Miss Sarah T. Muir's two news· After several amusing cartoons, people over the seas, the majority ferent type of stamps on them that her graduation sailed to England writing classes' first "Big Story of he proceded with on-the-spot of them residing in England. Emily any stamp collector would enjoy with her parents to spend a year. drawings of the following boys: the Week" contest which began Hair, living in Glasgow, Scotland, having them. Ada Charlotte's corPatricia Green, junior, received Arthur Mason, Jack Rohrbaugh, last Tuesday. writes to Leah that she has ac- respondent from Ca.nada proved through a friend a letter from an .Rollie Stoddard, Clyde Martz, Every day for the remainder of complished part of her ambition, that foreigners as well as Ameri- . entirely different country than Richard Gellatly, Kenneth Miller, the semester each individual of that of designing hats. She oper- cans are full of fun, by writing those mentioned, to write to and Eqwin Wittenberg, John Loeber, these two classes will pick from ates her own hat shop and designs that, she and her friends took a exchange information. From FentRobert Marcott, Edward Edison, the local newspapers what he the hats for its use. Leah's corre- sign marked "Tourist Accommoda- sen, China, a Chinese boy, Chun John DePutron, Edward McConthinks is the biggest story of the spondents are not only girls, but tions" and placed it in front of a Nai Hung, writes to her in an innell anq Jack Stewart. Exceptional day. By a system of elimination boys also, as she receives letters cemetery as a Halloween prank. teresting and peculiar style. This resemblences were of Ray Rice, he will decide what he thinks is from Drmott Jewel of Dublin, IreEngland seems to be the popu- boy illustrates the fact that the Edward Edison and H. C. Gellatly, the biggest story of the week and land, George Baetten of Dorcheslar place for securing correspond- Chinese are most polite in their father of Richard Gellatly. bring it to school each Thursday. ter, England, and Fred Slater, an- ents as Ruth McMillan, senior, cor- habits and speech, as he writes in William Morton won the prize Barbara Scott and William other young person living in Eng- responds with Marjorie Burroughs a most pleasing and gracious manfor his original Joy night sketch. Wiley in the first period and Ruth land. The latter boy sends news- of Middlesex, England, and Sylvia ner, closing his letter with these Grace was asked by Richard Harvey and Frank Burdell in the papers regularly to Leah and Lotman corresponds with a boy in words, "Behold, My head is at thy Gellatly, and devotions given by second period sorted over the storThe Girl Reserves swimming stressed the fact that in England Surrey, .England. Marjorie writes feet, and I am but dust. Thy serRa.y Rice on "Who Is a Chrisies to see which in the opinion of tian?" After much discussion, it cl ub will meet for the first time on when a crime is committed, head- in her letter that knitting is as vants servant, Chun Nai Hung." the pupils drew the most votes as Friday afternoon from 4 until 5 lines are not allowed, the story popular in England as it is in Bette Rathburn, junior, follows w~ decided to award a candy bar the biggest of the week. 'fhe puto the winner of the ping-pong o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Any being placed in small print at the America, and also that one of her the majority by corresponding with pil writing the best summary each member of the GirJ Reserves in bottom of the page. Joan Harris, main pastimes is riding her bicycle. a girl from Liverpool, England, by tournament now being held. week will be ci:edited ·with copy ac· Lincoln schools is eligible. Girls Mary Barry and Jean Monsen, all Sylvia's correspondent has other name of Joan A'Lee. Joan writes "A girl's room helps to develop cording to the length of his sumjoining are required to have a from England, complete the list of occupations besides writing as he that her new teacher is from Cali- her charm, personality and even mary. • medical examination unless they Leah's friends from foreign coun- writes that he is the National Jun- fornia and possesses an adorable character," said Mrs. Mary Nelson, Hollis Limprecht chose the story · have had one in school this year. tries. ior Tennis Champion of Great Bri- accent. an extension worker of the agri· concerning the German embassy Mrs. Harold Soderlund, city wide :s:~-:;----;----;:--:;;;:;---:--;;;;.;--~ii==============;;;;;;~=-----------:---- ·cultural college, who spoke at the protesting a speech of La Guardia, A clever and unique sketch, secretary of the Girl Reserves, Calendar last Girl Reserves meeting March the mayor of New York City. Ed"George Birthington's Washday" said she is expecting around forty l, on "The Girl and Her Room." win Gropp and Ruth Harvey placed was presented at the Mimes meet- girls to join. Wednesday, March 10· She gave the girls advice on with the "Union Rivalry" develHome room representatives th ing in 131, Thursday. The play In a film shown in assembies . In Miss Lillian Story's second e many things to consider in was entirely in pantomime with A and B Thursday and Friday the meeting, auditorium, 2 :30. planning a room of their own. One opment story. Tabulation of the entries repost office department was shown Camera club technical meetperiod ~onday, Wednesday an<l point which she especially stressed, Loui13e Temple as the commenta- Clef Club Program to · ht, foring in the dark room. F r1'day Ph ys1ca · l education class, was the importance of using cor- vealed that the "La Guardia" story a t work. Edward A 1brec tor. A large cardboard sign was Feature Amateur Hour was considered the best news story . 1n h'igh a thl et e and now Clef club, 306. put on each person and object in the basketball tournament was rect and pleasing combinations. The main feature of the Clef mer L mco by twelve of the students. The . depar · t ment, Orpheons, 326. the play with their particular name club program to be held today of th e post office conipleted last week in class. Ths Both good and bad examples "Union Rivalry'" ranked highest by upon it. The members of the club will be a Major Bowes amateur spoke as the film was being shown. Thursday, 221. March 11. f t . 1 Bookworms, 1 ''Sharpshooters," captained by o rugs, cur ams, pillow cases, and eight students and the "Governtaking part in the performance program. The postage rate is established I d t . , Joan Sharp, captured first place resser se s, w h ich could be used ment Gas Tax" story drew six G A A 306 were: Marcus Poteet as Town · . mmers, · " 326. · · h a g1r · l' s room, were Milton · B Meyer will impersonate by congress and all post office Mu with the "Goal Diggers," led by t 0 f urms votes. There were twenty differ· Crier, Jack Zimmer as Georgie, M aJor owes and conduct the employees work under Uncle Sam. · F 'd M h 12 Mary Adelaide Hansen, receiving s h own. M rs. N el son emphasized ent stories submitted. Martha Ann Bengston as Marty, amateur performance to be given It is the largest single business ri ay,club,arc Chemistry special· meet· second rating. the· importance of simplicity in all Dorothy Weirich as Maw, Janet oy members of the Clef club. and employs 230,000 workers. Ing. Finals in the tournament held d ecorations. Moon as Paw and Mary Adelaide Peppers, gymnasium. in the first period Monday, WedA novel whistling solo was pre- 12 Liucolu Higb Scouts Hansen as Paulie Revier. Sunday, March 14. nesday and Friday class resulted sented by Betty Jean Vlasnik, who Given Advancements The committee for the next Vesper concert, 3 p. m., audiin the "Churchmice" winning over was accompanied by Carol RobScouts, scouters, friencls and meeting was announced by Robert torium. the "Gangbusters" by score of bins at the piano. Ager, president. 10 to 6. Two teams were chosen Maxine Maddy led the group in parents . of the Pawnee section Monday, March 15. Girl Reserves, 326. from the best players in the class singing and Marilyn McClary ac- j held ~heu· monthly court of honor Radlollnks, 145. last Friday and these two teams companied them. at Clmton school, Thursday. Carl Erickson, sophomore, who has been abesent since the first 1 has been absent for three months of the semester because of blood Tuesday, March 16. played a game for the benefit of WT . • of f:i?;; because of illness, has returned to poisoning in a finger. Hi-Y, Hl-Y building, 6:15. the class. TI' achievements. Wallace Provost, school. Carl · suffered a cracked In the fourth period class Elaine Dale Bateman, Donald Sehnert, vertebrae as the result of a bad Mrs. Jeannette Kyker substiLarsen's "Zephyrs" won the tournPaul Sehnert, Robert Wittstruck, fall and was forced to wear a cast tuted fol' Miss Esther Lefler, Wedament defeating Dorothy Carter's Graphic Arts Club nesday, Thursday and Fliid11-y. "Basketeers." "Weaving taxes one's ingenuity Fred Bailey, Burman Olson, James for two months. \ Wittstruck, William Rumbolz, To Be Discontinued Patricia Green, a jUl'llor, um!.erIn Miss Virginia Woolfolk's fifth as well as patience," stated Mrs. Donald Sharp, Willard Steiner and Charles Folden, newly-selected Kenneth Livingston, junior, is went a mastoid operation, Thursperioq gymnasium class, tourn- Albin at the art club meeting last Walter Stewart, all of Lincoln president of the graphic arts club, absent from school with whooping day at Bryan Memorial hospit&l. ament finals were won by the ··'I'hursday · · · high, were among those scouts to announced that due to the lack of cough. "White Bears,'' led by Marianna The patterns used in hand weav- whom . advancements were given. Anne Cul!lertson, a junior in members the graphic arts club Bates. ing are usually named for persons, Shirley Gr"eeri; .....:no r~'-~ er1Uy ...nt- Lincoln high school last semester. will be discontinued until next events, -:ti· flo;,vers; fo1- instance: ---------~-~- semester. 1 derwent an appendectomy in a is now attending Mount Vernon Braddock's Defeat, English Snow- Amaryllis Plant Visits Bookworms to Answer ocal hospital, ~as ~ithdrawn from high school in Mount Vernon, ball, Window Sash, Leopard Skin, Dr. Will J. French, who left Miss Pound's Office Lincoln high school. Iowa. Lincoln schools in the spring of Roll With Book Criticism Lee's Surrender and Martha WashMiss Olivia Pound is now enThe Bookworms will answer ington. A new Jobs Daughters' newsH. C. Mardis, principal, has been 1929, ha!'! been given a professorjoying her annual present of roll call with a short criticism on "Indigo, Madder, walnut shells paper, "Babble," is being started appointed a member of the articu- ship at ·the Columbia university the amaryllis · plant from the When Dr. some book that they have read and peach leaves are used as dyes :i.t the suggestion of Edwardene lation committee of the depart- Teachers college. green house. Each year this recently, at the next meeting f~r the threads useq in hand weav' Phillips, managing editor, who is ment of superintendents and prin- French left L. H. S. he went to same plant, when in fl,111 bloom, March 11. ing and are considered color fast. a former Advocate staff member. cipals of the Nebraska State Tulsa, Okla., as superintendent of Is presented to her for her ofMarian Nieman will also read schools. From there he proceeded Weaving is used to correct nervous fice, room 210, by Miss Mary The other staff members are Joan Teachers association. to . Long Beach, California, to fill an essay. diseases and as an occupation for Green, news editor; Jeannette Bardwell. According to Ralph Beechner, the same post. Mickey, page two editor; Jeanne In a recent election held in the the blind. Some high schools offer With a flower of a bright Lincoln high school ba$ketball Humphrey, page three editor; LorDorothy Charleson, '29, is the band, William Mcconnaughey was weaving as a subject and it is orange hue, It starids nineteen coach, the home life of the Beechraine Grant, page four editor; head physical education director elected captain; Donald Yates, peing enthusiastically accepted," Inches high, while the diameter GRAY ner family will soon be centered Esther Louise Lefler, columnist; · th bl' h 1 f Ch 1 she explained. of the larg~st flower is seven about the recre!).tion room of a m e pu ic sc oo s o · u a Vis- first lieutenant, and Ray Hen', and R1.1th Holland, circulation BLUE ta, California. i second lieutenant. After the meeting C. O. Mor- and three-fourths inches. :Thriv1 new home. The recreation room rison took snapshoti. of the mem- ing In a large pot, one foot in manager. All are on the Advowill have a ping pong table and bers examining the exhibit of diameter, the amaryllis takes BIEGE ate staff with the exception of other games. The new house, seven gorgeot:s handwoven a.f- pride in displaying four blos· eanne Humphrey. seven rooms 11-nd bath, colonial : BROWN gahns as well as many linen tow- soms. Pearl Little, senior, returned to type structure, is now being built els, dresses; shawls and tapestries. school this week after a weeks at Cedar and High streets and is ~ ~~.."-'~·~-~·~ ...........--...........~..-.......-..~~-..."~" ........ ~~~. . . . . . ~......'[1 " absence due to the removal of her to be completed about June 1. tonsils. RINEHART·MARSDEN, INC. Marjorie Harris, sophomore, has ' PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES /, Shirley Cohen, junior, returned moved to Orleans, Nebraska, to to school March 3 after a weeks join her siiiter Mlldred Harrls, sen- ~ $3.51 per doz. Links gloss included 131 So. 13th St. absence due to a throat mfection. !ior, who moved to Orleans abotJt 5th Floor _ Gold & Co. . j six .weeks ago. :Both will attenl1. B ess1e Hart, sophomore, reFine. Footwear '1.....,~,..._.~.........,..............~ ................................~~--...~........"'"'......~................................:: turned to school Thursday. She school there. _ ___,_
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Girl Swhn Club Starts Friday
G. R. Speaker Advises Simplicity
Mimes Present Clever Sketch
Work of Postoff1ce D,epicted in Film
Tournament Stride Entered hy Teams
PERSONALS
eaVIllg
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Xp aille
d se~:a:c~sut:~~erec~i;~~io~o
To Art Club
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An orchestra composed of nine pupils from L. H. S., leq. by Jerry M ayborn, sophomore, pl!!.yed for the DeMolay and Jobs Daugl}te:rs' hour d8llce Mareh 2.
is offering several new and attrqctive styles in photographs th<'.lt are different than th ordinary kind used for so many years.
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937.
•
Lincoln Plays Crete in First State Title ·Game () - - - - - - - - - -
Lose Regional Title Jackson By I Point; Crete Next Foe Norfolk PTohahle Secoml Houn<l Enemy; Lincoln Among Leading
j?OSit 100 on th.i:. te~m in h15 1rst '(CO.'i' bec.a.u.se. he c.o v.I d S'vJ i mthe":l..~O"bettc.r- tho..>"I O.V\'f of ht$ mo..tes o.. oppo~eY\tS
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Kuklin' s Swim Squad Literally Drown Tom Leek e's Aqu atic Team
Links Lead All Way Till Bu" Knight Drops Winning Point
SPORT GAB :::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
New Champions Spring Sports
Teain!i.
Mermen Dunl{. 'Y' Tanl{.sters
DON HILGERT ~-on a.
Gordon
P a ine
is
t he
newly
e lected ho norary captain of t he swimming t eam.
In a hectic battle, climaxed by a determined Jack son rally in the By Paul Anderson fin al period, Jackson high eked l:UO p. 111.-0maha ~outh l·s. l.'ork, 2;l•O p. rn.-Cnrth1 ""· J:i'r~numt. GAYLORD COLE, the sultan of out a victory over Lincoln 12 to 11 a:UO f~. fl1.-J,inCtJb1 Y~. ( jrde, 4 :oo r•. 111.-Alliam..•e \'6. NorfoU<. swat from this Iycee, is work- in a thr iller contested on the Agrili::iO 1>. 111.-Hastiugs \-s. Schuyler. 7 :ao 1,. m.-Be.af..ricc -,.- ~. Crei:thton Prep. ing out each night with Dean and culture college boards last Friday 8-: :JO 11. m.-)litchclt "\'S• Plainview. H:ao v. m.-"Kearney \"S. Jackson. Dale Blvthe to get in shape for the evening, before a crow d of 1,200. . • J By this single point t riumph, JackThe Lincoln high cage squad commg baseball season. The Bl~the i son clinched the r egional class A meets the Crete quintet at the boys, by the bye, are the first ' title. Both finalists w ill enter the coliseum this afternoon at three. gemini (meaning twin) to don the class A state tom·ney. Lincoln has a good opportunity to Red and Black and earn major It was Bus Knig ht's three field advance to .the quarter-finals, for letters. These two swat kings goals in the final quarter that they whipped the Crete clan played bat and ball for the Legion pulled Jackson out of the mud and earlier in the season 23-22. Blues last year and will add ex- spelled defeat for t he Red and Should Lincoln win from Crete perience to this year's team. Black. In the first three quarthey will meet Norfolk in the When Cole was learning the ters, Sid Held had control of the quarter finals. swat trade, he knocked one out jump and, combined wi t h the reLinks Among Best. I of the lot in a certain game and trieving leaps of Jack Hyland and The improved Beechner five are when the boys told him to run, Babe Miller. the Beechnermen had among the several contenders list- Cole calmly told them he'd rather control of the ball more than half ed as a possible champion. The buy them a new ball than run. of the time, but had difficulty in leaders in the title chase are (Cute.) working the ball for setups Creighton Prep, last years winthrough Jackson's airtight man to ner; Jackson, the runnerup; OmaWilson, Kansas, in the north· man defense .
·water lilies, and not w ithered one.!l either, to t he Lincoln high swimming team for the defeat dealt by t hem to the Lincoln Y. M. C . A . A bit of a struggle and the Link mermen emerged victorious, dunking t he " Y" a quatic team 47 to 19 last Thursday in t he home pool.
L-'lllST ltol':\'ll l'AIRl:\'G:S. Cl.it~!< A.
I J ohn E dwards placed first a nd
in the 100 yard and 4.0 I, second yar d free-style event s respectively,
amass ing a total of eight points. Burton Angwert, Y ca ptain, gar nered the initial place in hig h yeo.Y l•ttev-mo..n a.nd v..td1ty points w ith ten t a llies by vi r t ue of wins in the 220 yard and 40 i ma.n bec.o.u.:;e of na~ ea.5e i n yard frees tyle. Amgw ert , a f orthe ba.c.lC-o....,d.bre.a.5t. stf'oKet1 f.14~ ~..~.I midable aggressor, greatly harrassed the L inks men. I n t h e past, he was an A. A . U. champion , . a Lincoln high swimmer alld hold s Coach's Corner. j numerous pool records in variou s . pools. In winning the 100 yard bacltha South, Norfolk and Hastings. i western part of Kansas, boasts Links Draw First Blood. I We turn our attention t o ,t he of being the firsct school to inAccording to season p erf ormstroke, Dick M arsha ll of t he Y. M. Held gave Lincoln a 2-0 lead spring sports. ances, in the upper bracltet South sure itsr football players against h A boy might ask, "In J'us t what' C. A . t ook the most h otly conw en he connected with a turnand either Lincoln or Norfolk and injury; says the Coyote Journal spoi"'s may I com · pet e"." The an - 1 t este d event of the m eet. Mar~ around shot from the corner. T h is ]led and Black Turn • ·Advance lo Regional in the lower Jackson and either of Phoenix, Arizona . th · swer is t hat you m ust make a se~ shall h as one more year in junior was e on1y scormg in the first On Stcani ,· Miller }' inals; Wilson and high and big things are expected Creighton Prep or Hastings will canto, as both teams were playlection because y ou can compete Miller Make 7 Each i of him when h e enrolls at h igh be in the semifinals. Creighton HAROLD HOPKINS, the guy ing vigilant defense ba ll. Garners 14 Points . in only one of t he spring sports. school. Prep is not likely to repeat. The who wastes the space on the Hehl. netted his charity t oss and --Here are t he possible opport uniyoung Jays just haven't shown second page (he calls it static) is the· Link s were enjoying a 3 _0 adW it h Miller, Wilson and Huston 1 ties. Baseball begins next week By trimming Ashla nd high t o Links W in Re la ys . enough strength during the sea- nursing a bu'ming ambition to "go vantage. Neal Hansen, sopho- sharing scoring honors alon g w ith and ,the regular schedule s t arts the tune of 39-10, Lincoln's state The Link mermen, after t h e son to overcome some of the lead- west and punch cattle" this sum- more Cardinal forward, shoved in Jack H yland' s steady floor play, ~pril 14. Coach Mueller will be title asp1nng hoopst ers earned 100 yard breast stroke, acquired ing contenders, mer. "Hoppy" is one of this sem- a setup effort, which, together . . . . m charge. t h eir way in to the final r ound t he lea d and retained it throughI inary's better ropers and bull dog- w1·1h Bus Knight's gift toss, tied a well-mled Lmks machme whiteT hose interested ln t rack sho uld of the regional class A t ourn am en t out t h e meet. Two seconds were Lincoln Has Won e ·1 ght. Hopes ·of most of the leading gers. the count in a 3_3 deadlock . w a shed a rather bewildered crew 1 get out im mediately a5 t he r egu- to face Merr it R ob son's Jacltson t aken off the 160 yard r elay recteams are on the shoulders of one With apologies to Grantland Hudkins delivered on his first of tutors from Tea chers h igh to lar track season st arts April 3. Cardinals. This contest was p lay - ord, establishing a new p ool r ecman. South depends on Al Ran· Rice we give you poetry; with free throw and when the second t he tune of 62 to 0 at the Agri- This year every event is w ide open ed last Thu rsday on the Ag r icul- ord. An unofficial r e cord was dall, giant center; Jackson on Don 'Words and music written by yours rolled around the rim, Held tipped cultural college h ardwood in a as on ly six lettermen are return- t ur e recta ngle. m a de by Amgw ert in the 220 y ard Fitz and Norfolk on Marvin Stine- truly. it in , giving the Links a 6 _3 lead. first round t ussle of t he Regional ing. I t is m y intention to keep Sid Held opened up scoring in free ·s t yle event. Sev en seconds baugh. The Red and Black will Lanky Don Fitz scored on one of class "A" tournament W ednesda y. every boy out for track interested the first canto and was followed were clipped off t he old record. pin their hopes on ~ast passing, :st'&l:"iG :s1•oxT:s. his one-handed push-u p attem pts, Miller started the fireworks for in his event and interested in the by Clifford " Babe" Miller who H arold Osborn s erv ed as co-capfast breaks and strong man to W ith ba!Cb. all, t.rMJ<. t-.nn••.· and golf the Red a nd Bla ck still leading at the Red a nd Black when the gam e team. I will be glad to co-operate counted for t hree su ccessive field tain of the meet for Lincoln h igh. man defense. 'l'~~'::g1~t~ ~?~.~'a;i~;..,~;~:n.01;; tho•• wno the half 6·5. was t hir ty seconds old, gaging an w ith any boy w ith a desire t o buckets to r un the score up to Summary of the m eet : Lincoln has walked away with I ~:f~~es 1~~· "~~.:den our min<lo and our Lincoln Leads 10 _5 _ under-basket set-up which was improve in t rack. 7-3. The Beechnerites led 13-5 a t 40 yard Freestyle: Won by Amgwerl ( Y); second, J. Edwards (L) ; tbird, the title eight times, Creighton We baseball minded fans,-oiu thoughts Rubino and Miller netted followed b y a n ex change of shots Monday Coach B eechner will the conclusion of t he first q\.1arter. Turnbull ( L}~ Time J.9. 2 , yard Breaotstrn1'e: Won by Foster Prep three times, Beatrice twice t;;i.,;.·a;;~an\" the 1101d-out known a. a pair by both sides. Lincoln did dam- conduct spring foot ball practice A ustin W ils on , J un ior Mussen ( L100 ); s econd, Osborn ( L ); thir d, Gunder~ and Crete once. \\'ho In a <11etator• style, raised h is ha.nd of field goals, putting Lin coln a t age until the exhausted visitors whi ch is s lated to last t wo weeks. and Junior Hudkin s m a de the son ( Y}. Tlmt 1 :19. 220 yarrl J<'reeati•Je: Won by Amgwerl und demanded a paltey-llO grand. the long end of a 10-5 count. were obliged to call time, after I am s ure that this practice. is scoreboard read 1 7-5. Robinson ( YJ; second, Higgins (L) ; third, Knies ). Time 2:27.4, 'l'he i:;d·ruodblnatlsth"re wonder1~1gt1 just wh1a1t .Rhoades sank his gift shot and trying to follow the ball which essential to a successfu l footb.all s cored Ash land's only s econd ( L100 yard Backstroke: Won by Marshall 0 tohe•• 1••• ,u e same conu Oil pre,·a • a long shot by Knight brought the gift ( Y ) ; second, Van Horn (L); third, Diete• ·~ ~· was being tossed freely by the s ea son . period point by sinking a rich ( Y). Time 1:15.5. 11 1 100 yard ll'reestyle: W on by J . Edwa rd• , ·:r .. t"':,,~,:~ .""~h:~.,:' ~!~ch~~· ~~ih 1r11!01~~ count to 10-8. Knight sank a pair Beeechnermen, who had collected L ater on, Coach K uk !.in will be.., toss. The combined efforts of Ke~ l~lack ( L ) ; r.:~cond, .Paino ( L ) ; third, Brat.zm a n T~;,'%'~da?n11 ;~:n:·:tard" canip 18 making of push shots and Jacl{son ied 12 - 13 points by the end of the initial in charge of tennis and golf teams. Covey, J ohnny H uston a n:d J wuor ( YJ. Time 1:54. Diving won by Woods (L) ; second, them "bellcr"-but we'll lea,·e our 10. Lincoln's last point was made quai·tei· M 1 t d th f t h If worries up to t.:oach !:'rank ".Red" • · These t eams ap pear likely t o give ussen comp e e e irs a Specht (L); third, McMahon (Y). li'inal Stant.lings. 180 yard Relay WOil by Lincoln higli; !lludler, by Hyland on a charity toss. Reserves See Action. a ll opposition plent y of worry : s cor ing and gav e .the R ed a nd Team w I Oldfield, Osborn, Turnbull. F'Jack . . .. , ............... 9 160 yard Medley won by Lincoln high; 3 _Pgo The einder team will ooast a threat, In the last five seconds H yland's I Coach Beechner s tarted his secCoach B eechner will also later Bla ck a 26-6 h alf-time lead. But.ti:; . .....•.•••• , • , ,, •.. 7 Swihar t , Crancer, Hilge r t and B. Ed~· arde: . 5 . 583 1,. K<lbert nelt•, who will be out to set I s h ot from the center of t he floor d t ti d t Th Millhollin , ........ , , . . . . 6 6 Referee: Richard "Pete" Hagelin. .500 new records Qf daohlng In the HO. yard . on s a l e secon quar er. ey have ch a rge of soft ball. Ashland Defense Tightens. Pappas ...... .. ..•...... 5 7 . ~2 ~6 when •tate tournament teamo eome hit the backboard, bounced u p , but g·arnered l7 points before r ecess h th' d h t f · · 0 I, ,<taRh, VVil liams .. . .. . .. ....... _. _ 3 9 Ra nk Seco nd in T r i·St ate. v . ., . , w. clash. fa'l d t f ll . , s o, all in. all, Lincoln high of· I n t e ir· c ap er or six mm1e 0 lndivi<lunl Scoring. i a in. J to "iVe t hem a 30-0 lead. The t A h i d' d f t' ht d :'-lilt• . . . .........•. . ..........• 8 t our tcani• tram pro•P<'ct• iOok Hr~ gooo The entire Lincoln squad turned "' fers its boys t rack, sp ring f oot- u es s an s ee ns e ig ene A lt hou gh t hey copped two fir st H 1 h ' pains ,.1111 three lettermen returning " e should ' first team was back to start the f . d f t up and t he Beechner m en were unu .c ens · · · · · • · · · · · · · · . .. · · · .. 6~ points take all the conference titles with ease, in notable defensive performances, ball, baseball, go! , t enms a n so places, tied with Omaha T ecll for ~'~}1\~m~ · · · • •· · · · •· • ·, · · · •· · · · · · ~]' pom(' ,.1.. uie trio, Anken~·, Huston imd sm1t11, especially Held who r etrieved the second ha lf. shoving the lead to ball from which a boy may select a ble to c ount any basket s. Jack th d f' d Millhollin · · · · · .... • · .. ·· · · · · .. · . 7 vom s -11 you plea•<. • ano er an w on ive secon s , 48 b ef ore ti.ie secon ds ent ere d the a worthy channel for competitlon. . . • . . . .. . .. .. • .. .. . . o pomts ' H yland made two field efforts a nd t Brill ........... ....... ;;o points Golf '" la•t 011 the menu we sec. ball ag ain and again undel' the " Coach Harr y Kuk lin's t anks ers l•'ree Throw iherai:-eo. .4.15 i/~h;~Y !.~';,t"o!,::e n\~~~~i~~ 'J7l'~~~~~Y basket. The summary: fray in t he final st anza. Dividing with t he a id of \ Vilson and H eld were nudged out by 74 to 68 by ~~if~s. ~~,\~ii~ .400 with Hyland, uarper ""d .\lurray Wo"a the shots among themselves, till ~ ~ s hoved the thir d canto total to a Omaha T ech irt t he first annual 0 Mi!Jhollin . . •..•.... 1:i out of 38 .338 r~turn111i.- with experience from lasl 1l;;;~~0 ~1 ~g f0t 1t :1_ FJ1.a1.zckfson f t f H us ton en ded it w ith two s et-ups 33-6 L incoln a dvantag e. 1f g 0 1 Wllliams 7 out ol 21 .333 year'• teani to carry our hopes 011 fairt ri state relay meet held in th& Flack ... '.::'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 7 out o! 23 ..101 way and green M~f~~~ ~ ~- ~'!'~~~'~ 1 ~ g ~ in quick fashion b oosting t he lead Wilson's field buckets in t he · Boucher ..... . ..... 4 out of 14 . 284' Wilson f o o 1 Knight c 3 1 :; to 62-"love." final stanza with the accurate Tech p ond Saturday. H 11 t ? 1 2' Rh d 400 yard relay: Won by Tech : second, If yours truly doesn't receive H~dkins (c ) o 1 o' ow~~ ;s g 8 0J 1o Miller Leads Scorers. . f ield goals of Ken Covey and Lincoln; thlrd, Benson; fourtli, Creighton. 0 0 too many boo's on the above; ~~~~~~ ~ ~;sowmastcr f c T he T eachers' only scor ing Johnny H u ston added t o t h e Lin- T(0;!:'odifi' ~J;d·;_;a9 'm,bed1_e y 'a-enlday: P"a'o1_nn0 1.b.·y Lsienccoocind•. next week another one will be on Totals ·l_3_6,1 Total" ,::;-z7 ti1rea t w as by Vlr· t u e 0 f . t.h e c h a n•t y coin t otal. R obinson made good Tech. ' Time 3 .21.9. deck to put all in the proper Free throws missed: Hyland 2. Rubino lane, Wh ere four 1 shots proved fl . a long archer for Ashland. Li~~~l:e~l:'Xe r~l:%: Won by Tech; second, spring mode!-(help!) l, Hudkins 2 ' Rllo_ade. J . Hansen l._ futile for t he tutors. A bad pass GREATER L11'TO.J,N STA.NDL'iG S. " Ba be" }',f iller an d "Pee \Vee" l OO yard medlav: Won by Teo.h; second, • • EQUIOMENT Score at h alf: Lincoln 6, Jackson ;), }'lu al. Lincolri: third, cietghtOD j fourtb. Benson. I . · .. to Barth olomew in the closing secw 1 pct. pts opp Wilson paced Lincoln s coring Time: 47. 5. T h ct WHOll:.IALE & lfETAIL ! GORDON PAINE JS not only a 011ds was th . 1 t h Jackson . '' .. . . . .. . 7 u 1000 267 97 •ti ~ . t b t th R b 75 yard mediay : "h'on l>Y! " h' ; s"econ • ILLIAM PFEIFF, '36, . cap. . .. e1r as ope. Lincoln " B " ... .. . 6 0 JOOO 20fi 116 W l l I po1n s e wee n em. 0 - Lincoln; third, ·c ~ei g ton; ourt . enson. good swimmer, but intelligent M 111 Vv 1ls H t d H Havelock 4 4 500 229 196 · hi d ' h 1 h Time : 43. 8. 1937 tured the int ramural sh ot p ut \ ~r .. on , us_on a n .y- Bethally . . ::::::::: 4 4 : 500 167 _ 1 72 inson was As an . s w oe sow Fancy diving: Won by Tech ; second, too-( to those who don't know event a t the University of Ne- j land \ve1e best for L mcoln, while Teachers . . . . .... .. . 1 l ~r 2~~ as he scor ed s ix points. The s um- ri~r;~;,r· Tk/~i'.'.0 1 ~.:ec~~ir~itt~ug~~~. l;f~;~~nt Tennis Rackets, Balls, Presses, him) and to prove the above state- braska, :Monday. March 1. Out- S~oneman, Bart holomew and Con- g~f1~~~ra~;.;,~--:::::: ~ }11 161 275 mary : Icoln"o dJfJ~;e1::'ed~~bo~~~Y'i>a'fn~\'; b~ec;~t Covers and Shoes, Basebal Is, ment, we w~sh to .i~forro you that classing everyone in that event, d it pla yed best ball for the Teach lndh'ldual scirl~~- t t 1 pts. Lincoln: tg ft r · Ashland : lg ft f Tech; third, Creighton ; fourt.h , Benson. 1 Gloves .. Mitts, Bats and Shoes. through his br1lhant checker. . er s. The. su mmary : I ;;~~~~;· i:Ibva~'i~~~ra1" : ~~ ~g i1!4~1 ~'~ 1 li's:o~nd, . rtr ~2 &3 ~0 1 iz_v,·oee;g1'ln.e~r·~.·n,cf l o~ ~o 1~ Turnbull, Tl~oo: \3;.:~· medley : Lincoln, (Swihart, . th' bl t f j Pfeiff shoved the sixteen pound ,. J. zctwards, B. Edwa rds) a.nd 07 27 13 upsy, .1s CO1umn IS a e 0 or- rock for t t f t . l Lincoln: lg ft ! 'Teachers: lg f l ! H F a.ty ff,LJincloln "B" . . 17 17 ' 8 2' 28 140 Huston, I 0 2 21Lohr, g 0 iJ 1 Tech, tied fur first; second, Creighton; Are Here. See Them ward the follow·ing: y-. wo ee, seven 1nc 1es :-.Wilson, 4 3 I JHaney, t oO uO o2 Knight "z , c,acJackson <Son . .... v Benson 0 0 0 1. . 3 gO.IM rn1er, ft I 0 0 1H. Danley, t . . .. 17 43 17, rn 103. Held, c S as2n, c O l O third, 01 In the recent sw1·m 111eet w1·t h Ill th e t !'!COIor f r eshn1an track Huston, f { 0 l lBartholomcw. 1 0 0 2 Francis t, Lin. "B" . 17 46 6 23 98 Hudkins, g 2 01 an ers, 1 0 0 3 · L' h' h Hyla.nd, 1 · •c · 2 2 Olsteneman, c· o o 2 McCabe f , Havelocl< . 17 37 14 2:; 88 ~, RMuu~lsneon', gf·c ~ ~ 21 ~~,l~~~?.· l 0 1 2 t Wllen Ill mco111 ig1l, e Mu''°" · c-i; :i o .2'1 Condit, g • o o 1 Murphy View . 14 33 2l 14. " Omaha Tech. Ll· ncoln WOil 1'ts fi'rst mee · i hf c. J Col. k 17 40 a 10 :J6 Albrecht, c 6 6 1 ! Harns 'nern'g. g 0 0 1 Victory in 150 battles with the captured the s tate high School rec- ~f~~~cl~~. c g m~i~t~?-f~gt~~. g ~ g ~ ~';'O,;'n f, ~~;;~;y 1 5 3 1 1~. ~-~ Z, 8 Totals -16-. -7-71 Totals 3 4 13 7 17 29 : o r d for t he t \velve p ound shot Rubino, f ;~ o 01 H . Owen g, J a ckson Tech Slasller..,~. Covey. ~ l o O! S . Bradley g, Bethany 16 30 H :l3 74 Free throws missed : Hyland, Hussen 2 , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ even t and was a lette rman in foot- Hudl<ins, g 1 1 O! Reese f, Cathed ral . . . 1 8 2 6 l :i 33 6 7 Miller 3, Wilson 2, Held, Hudkins, Huston, ·o·Drlscoll c, Cathedral 17 24 l4 31 62 Covey, Atwood. Rung and Lohr. ball a nd track. Pfeiff should afTotals 28 6 4,; Totals o o g Toohey f , Cathedral , 24 25 l1 22 ~5 Score at halt: Lincoln 26, Ashland 6. 2 Of ford plen ty Of Comp etition for Score al ha ll : Lincoln 30. Teachers ~~~~~:s ~-·~~~~~~ 1) . : : i~ ~~ ~ ,;s Offic1als: Les Craig and Morris Fisher, ot her weight men in this event. 'high o. Kini; e, Lincoln "B" .. 17 u 8 l6 56 Nebraska.
FRlD ~WIHJ\Rl-one
Linl{S Swamp Teachers 62-0
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Sliirtwai::;t :-;tylC's ... t.uek-in or ove1·l>Lo111>c rnodr.·ls . . . :ill 2-pieel'. Short ~lcevcs. Pockets ia the pa11txf•.11· a li:111ki•·. t'l1·H1' inititils J'it in th e huttons ol' tht• t op.
DOLE STUDIO Makes
M°Aftrac1;,. Styles
- ·ItUDGE'S Second F'loo r . I
t\PllS
[),~RI,
COMMERCE
AIU CONDITIONED CLASS UOOMS Professional Bu.si1wss Training
l-'lt
W. A. ROBBINS Pres.
3.50 or More
209 No. 14th
STUDIO 1125 0 S T .
·Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a smile, at the Evergreen Gra~ Cafeter·i a-Lincoln High School
pair 2 Prs. · 1.35
March 10, 1937. March 11, 1937. March 12, 1937. March 15, 1937. : March 16, 1937 . rl'orn ato Sou ll C real)red •rune. F is h
They ' re Ina.de o r .'l sheer ti.))pcar ing rou r -Lhrea.d silk. and r Pinfbrc ed at the 1.oee . A1' d best r:( nll. t here won't be any ru nners popped a t nu l;.n ees. In all t he lo vlies t sunny spring shades.
Sizs 14 fo 17.
'•Roodj@ & Gl!!l@U@I Coo
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Sca ll oped Pot a toM
.!\1.aca roni a nd Checac Aspa r a gus
Cream. Qorn •rom.atoes R ice and Raisin-'
H os iery·.. . Street Floor
Cabbage and Pineapple Saiad Potato Salad Cherry Pie ' Vhip Cream Cake F ruit .Jello
I I
l'o t.a lo Soup
Veg~ lab1e 86u p Chiclrnn .Pte
Ba lm on L! roquctte~
Mashed Potato~~ S pan ish R ler.
s weet Pota toes
Spinach
Ch•ese Souttlo
.Lima Beans Creamed Cauli tlmvcr Hominy
Perfection Salad Tomato and cucumber Salad Chocolate Pie I cebox Cookies
Rhubarb
Vet;el.a \Jl e Soup
Steak :t.f.ashed .Pot a toe::: lipaghett.i C h op Suey
A.sp a ra gu:-<
~ pin acl1
Green Beans
P ea s
Sp r ou t s Ruta.ba ges
Fruit Sa.lad I)eviled Egg• Banana Chiff on Pie Chocolate Cake Apricot Pudding
Ua rrots C reamed Caulif lower
Spring Salad Tuna Fish Salad A pricot Pie Angel Food Cake Loganberry Whip
Noodle Soup ~teat
Pie
Pot.ala 011 Ha.I f SJ1 c l l Ba.ked Beau! Asparag-l ia
Sp rout s B u ttered 'l'oma t o P. ~~ P iileapple Salad
Potato Salad Apple Pie Gingerbread Prune W'hi p
r
Bll\'.T YOUR LINKS NOW--GET THE FIBSr-_r Without Activity Ticket
24
BOOK With ii\ctivity Ticket $1.54)
'fllf~
V
alue.Your acallon You Uon't Get )fuch.
S
pring Sports eason Starts
· Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
i-'
~~~~~~~~~~====================:::::::~~:::::::-=::=~~~;:;::=;~~~~~~~19~3~7.============================~r~Iv~'E~C~EN' ~ VOL. XLII. NO. 19. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, \VEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,
\.[)
St. Patrick
Surprises _Are !Peppers Recover Forum Feast Promised For IPart Lost Caps I Continued effort on the part of On Marcl119 Peppers and faculty members has Joy Night Sho""Tfinally brought -results in the probBanquet Conunittees
Junior Play Posts Staff
Scribe To Be Vacation! The sweetest mu- . Distributed sic possible for pupils' ears. Three days of sp.ring vacation , Paul Anderson, Dorothy starting at 3 o'clock on Tues- Next Week~
I'
Spring Vacation Starts Tuesday at 3 O'clock
day, March 23, an·d lasting un· J!em of lost caps. Three which Members Appointed; Askey, Harold Hopkins, til 8:20 the following Monday K een C,onipe t't" were lost at Omaha have been reTickets 40 Cents; Jack Frankforter, Jane Mary Francis Kier, 1 IOU H as Ij turned morning. It won't be long now. and two lost in the school The two days cut from this Allen Head Committees Esther Stuermer, GeneJudges Wor~i~1g Late to J have a lso . been t urned back t o To Be in Cafeteria year's spring vacation are not vieve Rodgers Are LargReach Dec1s1on; Joy their owners. March 19 is the date of the Paul Anderson h as been selected so hard to take when you est Contributors. ' by the officers of the class of '38, Night Assembly Soon 1 Five caps. are still unredtlemed. Forum banquet to be held in . the really stop to think about it. t o hold the position of chairman of 'l'h ev are numbered a nd belong to cafeteria at the cost of forty cents (See P age 2 .) Remember how terribly long The Scribe, annual publication Ma ny s_urprises. are p~01nise~ the following persons: Number 23 a person. The tickets for admisthe advertising committee for the those summer days in June by the writers club of original the Joy mght audiences this year . -Marietta Nunnally ; 35-Eliza- sion may be purchased in 314 or junior play. Sub-chairmen of t he seem at the end of the school poems, prose and short stories, From the field of forty-two acts beth O'Shea; 17-Eilzabeth Meyer ; 302 at a ny time before or after advertising committee · are: Robert year? It won't be at all bad to will be distributed next week. This trying out, judges have admitted 3- Barbara Johns ton, and 45- school. The banquet will take the Fink, in charge of cartoons; E lsie have two less days at the end magazine contains the writings of fifteen, three of which, the fac- Marian Welsh. place of the March 22 meeting. Loso, in charge of newspape'r adof the seme·s ter, now will ·it! thirty-nine Lincoln high school ulty, the Mummers, and one from As these caps are school prop- Comniittees for the banquet are : vertising. and Jack Donovan, in .; students , many of whom are repOnly six days to go until the music department, are auto- erty, forty-five cents must be paid menu and decorations, Ann Hu• charge of advertising stunts. resented by several articles. Mary spring vacation! And be sure matically accepted. for each cap lost by the girls stead, Jane Lewis and Betty ProOthers on the advertising staff to enjoy it 'cause it's the last Frances Kier, Esther Stuermer, After all try-outs were finished vost; program., Allen Menefee, Tells of Experiences are: John (Jack) Stewart, Ruth ane we' ll have until school's Genevieve Rodgers and Ruth McFriday, the judges began to nar- · Betty Ann Clarke and Richard As Staff Photographer I verson, Mary Rosborough, Wil- Jut in June! Millan have probably contributed row down the field of contestants, Arnold. lard (Bill) Folsom, Helen Gartner, For Omaha Bee News the most t o the issue. and due to the keen competition Forum Shows Officers How. Esther Louise Lefler, Elijean Book Is Illustrated. Paul Bradley staff photographer Paulson, Ann Stoffel, Ruth Ann and a bundance of talent, theywere Tourne"~ Officers of clubs, sponsors and The drawings and art which unable to reach their decision unJ new members made up the orders for the Omaha B~e News and a Walker and Margaree Ann Osdecorate the magazine throughtil seven o' clock that night. of the day of the Forum meeting student at the Un iversity of Ne- born. out, a r e the work of Lucille Dorothy Askey has been apThe judges are very enthusiasDistrict Contest This held March 8. This was probably braska, related his personal exThomas and Nancy Mauck. tic about the acts and one of the largest attendance at any one periences as a photographer, told pointed business manager, with The contributors to the Scribe th b th G th h · Week,· Practice Meet El. . em, 1za e ro • gave ei meeting of the Forum. of camera equipment he uses as a John Hay assisting her. are: view when she said, "It's going to With Omaha H eld Calvin Rollins, leading parlia- staff photographer and showed Jack Frankforter has been Dorothy Bentz Receives Bert Anderson Ruth Cook 1 mentarian gave a demonstration pictures, mostly portraits taken by chosen to be property manager be a swell show and enough tick. . . Rodgers Gret chen Zumwinkl• First Award, Honorable Genevieve Bess ie H art Dorothy Cook et s should be sold to warrant a Lmcoln high debaters will en. ' d .11 d 1 Ma rgaret A nn Os bornRuth McMillan parliamentary fl , rues an himself, at the m eetin g of the and will be served by Robert LudMention to Fern Bloom P a ul Stocker Marjorie Pauley three-night r un. However, tick- te~ the d1stnct t ournam ent de b a t e on laws. Camera club last week Monday. wick. E velyn Leavitt George Blackstone ets will only be sold for the nights, this week·end to attempt to qua!"The reasons for these," he Mr. Bradley is stationed in LinAdelaide J ean Gosnell Harold Hopkins will be stage Two of the three university Mary Han s en Betty Bennett March 16 and 17, unless, as hap- ify for the state tournament. Ger- stated, "are to keep general law coin and usually confines his manager. Betty Jane Mallat Wayne Cook seniors who were recognized for Esther St uermer Drusilla Wiley pened last year, popular demand '~ld Kvasni~lrn, Lincoln ~igh . co~ch and order in the room and to pro- ph otographing to life and activThis year between the acts of their scholarship, leadership and Minna Korol Dorothy F ranklin makes it n ecessary to hold a third 1s the chairman of this district. Ma ry Frances Kier Robert Smith ities on the University of Ne- the play, additional entertainment services at the university Mortar Mary R osborough Elizabeth G reen tect the minority." Prof. H. A. White, is making the performa nce." Robert Sandberg Martha Whelan Model p lans for business took u p braska campus and pictures for v.ill . be presented. Jane ~llen . will Board tea, a re graduates of Lin- Betty Lou Wentz Romula Soldevill• To give the school an idea as t o arrangements. It is to be held at a small Dale Fellers A nn Hustead part of the demonstration the society division of the paper. have charge of these interludes. coin high school. A r thur A dams Doris Vernon the nature of the show, a double the University of N ebraska, An· He advi Barbara Wingo John Kalbin . sed the camera group Miss Dorothy Bentz, '33, receiv and h e lllustrated with the a id of R obert Good :Merle H a ncock a ssembly will be held Thursday, d.r ews hall, with seventy-two im0 11 Up t t k Calvin Rollins r. . uiu bel Emerson P ictures of several Forum members how t o a e sma gro i·ng first award,.1 is a senior in partial judges. April 8, advertising Joy night. from One to four Persons bec ause Limited Number on Sale. J· ou r nalism. Her university career Lincoln high school is scheduled introduce or over-rule a motion The Scribe will be issued to all has been an editor of the Daily for three class A debates on Fri· and how a bill is passed or re- they are more interesting than single pictures. He added that Nebraskan and the Summer N e- possessing activity tickets and a. day as follows: these small group pictures are A large group of Lincoln high braskan; secretary of Theta limited n umber of copies will be In Andrews hall at 2 p. m., jected. New Members Speak. room 229; at 4 p. m ., room 126 ; school teachers att ended the edu· Sigma Phi, a journalism sorority; sold at twenty-five cents. Those After each of the new members used by newspapers the most. at 7 p . m., room 126. The twelve Advises Pictures of Girls. cation committee meeting to dis· president of Chi Delta Phi, a literth wishing to p urchase a magazine competing schools are from south- was presented 'vith a copy of the "Take pictures of girls", he ad· cuss the bill of retir ement which ary sor ority, and a member of e should do so immediately Forum constitution ea ch gave a f t on ·its east Nebraska. 1 Teams to be entered by Lincoln t wo-minute speech on- a . given vised further, "for ,pictures of is now before the. legislature. Miss A. w. s. board. While in Lincoln hre1ease, b as ondy a d ew t exllra copies girls appeal to the greatest n um- Olivia Pound, assistant principal, high school she was editor of the ave een or er e o se . English Students Will high school have not yet been de· t opic. They were Betty aJne Potet, ber of persons." Miss Sarah T. Muir a nd Miss Advoca.te in h er jun.tor year. She Have Program During termined. "Effects of .· on Stril).es;" Ben Labor Alice " l aye d Esther Montgomery spoke. was also a member of the naDay, "Adopti of the Child Mr. Bradley, w h 0 h as d isp A practice debate was held with Classification Tests his pictures at the Omaha a nd This bill provides for a type tional honor society, wr iters club, Omaha North at Omaha Satur- Amendment;" Ann Hustead, "Ef· Lincoln Cam.era club exhibits, of secu rity for teachers retiring at the Forum art club, chemistry While Lincoln high school sen· day, fo1• the purpose of giving iors a re taking university· English both teams experience before the feet of Publicity on Scandal;'' De· concluded his talk by answering the age of 65. Since teachers may club and Girl Reserves. lores Carter, "Solution of Unem- questions of c a.mer a c.1u b m em- not be pa1'd by the soci'al ~ecun'ty M'iss F ern Bloom, '33 , a semor · ~ classification examinationB, of district tournament. The pupils ployment;" Sylvia Lotman, "Posbers. plan as the · sta te is barred from in arts and science, r eceived h onw hich senior English t eachers are who participated were: Trudelle Completion of Cerein charge, a number of fifth period Downer, J ack Cole, John Stewart sibilities of the Return of Prohibi· New Type of Contest Pl a nned.. paying its own employees, this orable mention. At the present A new plan for having a camera plan provides for a fund for t each- she is a member of the national English classes will meet in the and Wendell Basye. They were tion;" Edwin Dosek, "Effecb of mony to Be Held March honora ry mathematics fraternity, auditorium April 19, and a variety accompanied by Miss Emma Beek - Airship Crashes on Airline Trans- contest each month was intro- ers' retirement. 25 in Form of Hike Vir~inia E~erson duced to create p10re interest in • • the Co-ed Counselor boa r d, treasprogram will. be presented for their mann, because Mr. Kvasnicka, portation;" "Effect.,,of Spamsh Confli~ z :n picture taking. In the new conurer of the Barb A. w. s. board, The first part of the initiation benefit. coach , was unable to attend. Europe, Robert Gue ~I tests t he contestant must sign up the Y. W. C. A., and the Univerof forty new members was made The public speaking class of Surprised by the unexpected sity of Ne_braska .-religious . wel- at the G. A. A. m eeting Thursday. Miss Jane .S<))J.aible.,YJ:i;il. present a North Platte t e am. Frida.y noon, "Chances of :eace" ~n--~:r:p!. _jlnd 'give t.he n umber of pictures. · that he will enter m the conteiit . - -..~ fare council. While in Lmcoln The girls repeated the oath in n1o<lel of after d inner speaking at I Gerald Kvasnicka, debate mentor, Robert Lu....ru.. · Arno. ~ "Permanent Peace for America" high school, Miss Bloom was a chorus after Be rnice Ask ey, presia mock banquet at which Laurence assigned Trudelle Downer and rope ;" L aurel Morrison, "House Judging will probably be done by Echelmeyer will be toastmaster. Wendell Basye to defend the af- Trailers;" Marcus Poteet, "Su- the club sponsors and a commit - is the subject of a national peace member of the chemistry club, dent of the club. A poem, "The tee of two chose n from the club . essay contest sponsored by the Gir l Reserves, and the national Prayer of a Sportsman'', was re;~ l The t heme of the banquet will be firmative against them. On the pre me Court Issue." membership. The final decision Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans honor society.. by Betty Klingel, treasurer. '{'Le Nebr aska's sevent ieth anniversary followmg day Edgar Graham and w ill probably be made by a com- of Foreign Wars of the United This semester Miss Bloom is assecond part of t he initiation w ill . and this wm· be the topic of Kenneth Miller upheld the affirmmittee of persons w ith a uthora- States, which is open to pupils in sisting in the chemistry la bora- take place d uring. spring vacation speeches given by Dorothy Lewel- ative and Verna Umberger and tive knowledge about pictures. a ll secondary schools between the tory of Lincoln high school. in t h e form of a hike to be held Jen, Patricia Oxley, .Leon Sch midt, Cla rann Carpenter the negative Lack of interest in technical a ges of fourteen and eighteen. March 25. Robert Day, David Day, Iola.I against t he North Pla tte debaters. Severa l m embHs of Miss H elen club division of the Camera club '.rhe essays will be judged on hisThe girls initiat ed were Mary Black, James Shelley and Frances Stowell's second p eriod Tuesda y has led to its dissolution. torical and p atriotic value a nd Jane T rumble, Dorothy Martin, Moore. The r est of t he class will and Thursday chorus class gave a liter ary construction and must be F rances Neuenschwa nder, Dor is . discuss the theme and aid t he musical program . for the rein the hands of the sponsormg Hale, Maxine Simcoe, Ruth Neus peakers. t mainder of the class last Thurscommittee by midingh t, April 27, Over five hundred biology a nd enschwander, Jean Powell, Vivian A p lay "Benjamin Franklin," day. 1937. phys iology 1 students viewed mo- Horner, Bet ty Weart, Frances one of the "Interviews with tJ1e Harriet Carter opened the proThere will be local prizes to be tion pictures 011 respiration, circu- P eterson, Grace H a llstrom, Edit h· P ast" will be p resented by the J With Milton Meyer acting as Hoping to encourage girls in the aV:,arded by the committee in lation and posture in room 306, Fidler, Dorothy Stewart, Betty Advocate staff. A committee of Major Bowes, Clef club members gram with a reading "Betty at Jean Robinson, Ma ry Jane Harnly, Advocate staff members who are gave an amateur prog r am. at the the Ball Game", and was followed field of debate, Gerald Kvasnicka charge. The National winner will Friday. by Ann Thompson who played a started last year an all girls debe given a gold me. d a l, one hunThe _ p ictur e stressed proper posLorraine Crouse, Virginia Zipp, m embers of the Mummers will act Marc h 10 meeting. The program was as follows: pia no solo entitled "1620 A. D." bate tournament which is now dred dollars in cash and a trip to ture in relation to respiration, ap- Anne.tte Yeany, H elen I ngram, a s judges for try-out s for the play. considered an a nnual affair. It the 1937 Vetera ns of F oreign Wars pearance. persona lity, health a nd June McMeen, Pat Everts, J eart Miss H elen Stowell's fifth p eriod Dorothy Wilson, vocal solo, "Nea- by McDowell. Then a quartet composed of is scheduled for this week-end at National Encampment at Wash· athletics, showing that the body Luke, Ann ette Barnett, Wilma· chorus class will provide music at politan Nights"; Marg·aret Hopthe beginning and end of the pro- pert,. ~~cordian solo, "Anch ors Robert Amen, J ohn Young, .Vir- Doane college, Crete. There will ing ton, D. C.' The secon d national should be balanced, one part above Creighton, Virginia Lagoni, COr. delia L ebsock, Jean Mason, Helg ram and Miss Stowell will lead A weig h ; Robert Osborne, vocal ginia Emerson and True Wetzel be eig ht Nebraska schools com- prize winner will r eceive a gold another, in a stra ight line. sang "A Street Urchin's Medley", peting . They are : Western, F re- medal a nd fifty dolla rs in cash, The circulation of blood over mina Mau l, Catherine May, Lois i community singing. solo, "Tavern in the Town" ; Ma rion Patton, vocal solo, " Can't Yo accompanied by Romulo Solde- mont, Auburn, B eatrice, Aurora, and the third n ational prize win- the body w as explained by illus - Noble, Twila Per rin , Viola Shade, n ner will be awarded a gold medal tra tions of the circula tory system Dorothy Sch midt, Lydia Schessler , Heah Me Callin' Caroline" ; Ma rtha villa. This w a s followed by a n- Geneva a nd Lincoln. These schools ha ve registered and twenty-five dollars in cash. of a chicken embr yo. Shirley Spalding, Barbara Tyl~r, Ann Reed, vocal solo, "Ah! Sweet other piano solo, Romulo Solde playing "Rhapsody'' by 'Nith Mr. Kvasnicka, president of Two state medals will be awarded, Miss H elene .M. Scheme!, Frank Bertha Walters, Constance BrumMys tery of Lif e" ; J eannette Rid- villa dle, imitator ; J a nis Wheeler, vocal Brahms. Mary Louise Simpson the debate department of this dis- one for fi rst place a nd one for Mueller and Harry H oy w ere in baugh, Marjorie Schuman n and charge of the classes which ob- Cassie T apley. Cr eam crepe silk blouses and solo, "Indian Love Call"; E loise brought t he program to a close trict of the Nebraska st ate teach- second. Full particulars as to length of served t he pictures produced by It wa s also a nnounced that there crea m colored wool flannel skirts Carlson, vocal solo, "My I rish by giving a t ap dance to the tune er s association. The g irls representing Lincoln the essay and other rules of the t he Bost on Institute of Technology would be a hike to P ioneers' park worn with white accessories will Rose" ; Barbara Simpson, vocal of "St. Louis Blues," with Ann Thompson a s accompanist. hig h school are : Verna Umberger contest may be secured from :Mrs. and obtained from the board of Saturday. co mpose the new spring costumes solo, "Gypsy Love Song" . Mary Adela ide Hanson, as c!1air- a nd Sylvia Lotman, the affi rma- Myrtle Rawson a t B4435. .! education. - - -- - - -of the junior girls glee club. of A pr ogram committee was apth er w1·t h R o bert Am en tive; Marilyn Maxey and Clarann man, t oge Lincoln Band Prepares Lincoln high school. The t uck-in pointed, consisting of George ' Mummer s Announce For Memorial Day blouse will be fashioned with a Maser, Kathryn Par k, Robert Os- a nd Richard McConnell, formed carpenter, negative. The question the prog ra m committee. to be debated is : "Resolved: That Cast for Assemblv If you ha ve lately heard the pleat in t he back and will have borne and Dorothy W eirich. all electric utilities should be The cast for the Mummers asm arching of feet or marching short sleeves with a small cu ff. The collar will be s ma ll and fast- F'ormer Links Vie in IS . governmentally owned and oper - H . C. Mardis , Miss Olivia sembly t o be given March 18 and songs w hile studying your lessons, a ted." P ound, Miss H arriet Towne, Miss 19 has been r ehearsing for several the sounds were coming from the en ed with a small bow. Ther e County Music Contest will be sm a ll white buttons down / Lauritson's Sou Wins Sarah T. Muir and Miss Rose weeks. I t is composed fo Molly L. H. S. ba nd, which is getting into sh ape 't o ma rch in the MeTwo fo r mer Lincoln high school t tl1e front of the blouse. The skirt Shonka gave shor t r eport s of W oodward, Spen cer Owens . Betty With fifty p ercent of the Airplane Trophy "'i"_ll be plain \vith a kick pleat in pupils . Paul S e11 · ...~ 1 an d L a ura t vo es. f l\fodel u Jo Koehler , Betty Mueller, William morial day para de. The band will their impr ession of the two r e.. '31 h t d t cast for the best news s ory o Imagine a child of eleven winthe front t a.nd the back. Kimba ll ' w 0 compe e o- the week, articles a bout the s u- ning trophies for building model cen t educational m eetings, in New Eberline, Ro bert Sandberg, Ruth be led by Avery F orke, dr um maThe outfits will be made by t wo . geth er in many state high school d . Lavender, Ma r garet Hedstrom, jor, who Vrill be t wirling h is baton d music contests , wern broug ht t o- preme court . which . a:pear e m airplanes with r eal engines !. The York, New Orleans and St. Louis J ack Donovan, Gerald Davis and a nd w ill be st epping high in his dressm Mrs . WThe . J acobs an gether a g ain . m . competit . ion . . the Lmcoln paper s the wee], of March son of H arold Lauritsen, Lmcoln a t a m eeting ca lled by M . C. ·u . J a kers, Kopac commitm n ew uniform and h at. Lefler, superintendent, Monday, Evelyn Leavitt . mrs.. ames · . t t . 7 ca me out high est in •rank.f Sec1 h . posed of Betty Clay county m usic con es leId 111 th high coach who is · on leave of ab· t Because ther e were many a bsent ee m c a rge is c?m . .· I Cla Center March 17. ond highest were ston~s ~ e sence, was recently awarded in Ma r ch 15, at 3 :45 in the faculty at t he m eeting held last Thursday Brunettes Dark.e ning Ann Gr een, chairma n, Ma n lynn 1 ~ • ' b f strikes in the a utomobile m du s- Columbus, Illino is, a trophy for room at the South Administration . Woods and Esther Louise Lefler. ' Miss Kimba ll was a m em er o due to the J oy' night try-outs, only building . Blondes Horizon · the a capella choir, girls g lee a nd ti y . exceptional work in a model a irMiss Pound talk ed about t he en-- a short program was given. Betty Do gent lemen prefer blo ndes ? octet. She also took part in the I Individual winners in Miss Sarah plane contest. terta inmen t presented by the New Benson gave a reading entitled, , This a ge-old question w as put week . Boys Glee Trys Hard ope ra a nd was a state wmner of T · Muir's classes for the . . While living in Lincoln, h e of t en "Mr. Whi s ks True Love." H arriet rece ntly to a group of t e n boys. 'I g irls low voice. Sh e is n ow direc- were Deane Blyt~e, Do.ns Wils~n visited Lincoln high with his Orlea ns public school pupils. Miss Bowman gave "Angel's Wicked· To B e Russian Muir talked a bout the discussion Much discussion followed, with If curious pe rsons wonde r tor of music in Clay Center h igh a nd Howard Bessire, bem.g award- father. of the managing editor of the ness" a nd Virginia Thede r ead, many va ried opinions exwhat those queer s ounds a re I SCh 00I . ed first' second, and third place Times Picayune a nd H a rr y Elmer "China Blue Eyes." Mr. Sell was concert master of r espectively. All three w rote on pressed. that a re hea rd first period Miss E thel Murray acted as Barn s, a N ew York editor . Bayard Veiller ls " I prefer blondes," sa id LesMonday, Wednesday a nd Fri- advanced orchestra a nd is now th e su preme court change . sponsor, as Miss Annetta Sprung lie Lovercheek, "beca use of da y in the ilddition of Lincoln music director at Fairfi eld h igh Selma Hill, class of '36, judged Junior Play Au thor Work of Former Links and Miss Jan e Schaible, sponsors t he li ght overhead!" the pieces which Gene Remington Baya rd Veille r, author of high school, here is your a n- school. of Mummers , were attending the Whe n this question was of the second p er iod class ha d "The T hirteenth Cha ir," the Included i n Art Exhibit swe r: Joy night try-outs. classified. mystery pla y t o be presen t_ed The Kansas Cit y Art Institute as ked of Ch arles Greenburg, T he boys glee c lub, in pracDor othy White, in Miss Belle by the class of ,38, first began held an art contest last spring in he was a trifle confused. After t icing a Russ ia n selection, "The 309, 125, Auditorium 11 · F a r man's third period English 8 writing pl ays in 1887 , Some of which work from high school stu- Mimes to Have Original hav ing it expl a ined to him, he Cossack," for the ·st ate mus io Ahead in Race decided in favor of the bru· In the r ace for banners 309, class, and J ean Carnahan, in his pl ays are: "Within the dents in, nine st ates and the is· Sketch at Meeting contest, is learn ing the correct The next m eeting of the l'v1imes . h est m · Law," a melodra ma w ritten in trict of COiumbia was submit ted. nettes . way to sin g (?) the words "H 1- sophomore; 125, junior; and Au di· p er iod four, rank ed h ig Ail opinions expressed, a torium 11 senior came out ahead their classes. Both chose t he s u191S; " T he Thirteenth Cha ir," An exhibit composed of the win- which will be h eld Thursday will Yah" from W. G. Te m pel, di· t otal was taken, with indeed for h aving the least number of preme court :Issue. writte n in 1922, a nd "Trial of ning ent ries is being shown at have for it s committee Willia m rector. T he sounds uttered re· d c1a ss, H ar· schools throug hout Robinson, chairman ; Constance s urprising results. Seven boys In the third peno Mary Dug a n," a melodrama, various hi2:h se mble closely the ba rkin g of tardinesses for the past month in the Unit ed S tates and it is pos - Rathburn, Robert A lbert y, Don M prefered brunettes, two stuci< thcir respective gr ades. old A lexis a nd Roland cAvoy writte n in 1928. a great dane, but the boys g lee Twenty home rooms r eceived w e re elect ed to serve a s judges. Mr, Yeill er was on the staff sible that the exhibit m ay b e' ob- Drandell Dorothy \Veirich, Dor- fa ithfully to t he blondes a nd does not inte nd to kee p curionly one fellow cla imed redof t he New York Sta r, World, t ained for display a t Lincoln high. othy Fr~eborn and Marjorie Blewous ones a wake at night or to pennants for hav ing no persons Austin Wilson and Do rotl1y T n·gg H al "Wilmeth, '36, won t hird field . For t he program this com - heads to be his favo rites. Can Ma il, Journa l and Eve ning Post, cause ne rvous ones to have t ardy last week. They w ere 102, r epresented the fo urth per 10 d . Th c it be tha t blondes a re being re103, 121. 125. 141, 205. 403, Audi- winners this week w ill become lateP with the Seattle Star. He prize in this contest . While a stu- mittee has chosen an original nig ht -ma res in thinking a bout pl aced in popul a rity by their beca me a thea tri ca l agent; then dent in Lincoln hig h. H al won sev- sket ch which w as written by Louthe noises a nd in tryin g to f ig- !torium 11. 207, 212, 217, 221, 225, judg es n ext week.· This procedure . 302, 303, 305, 306, 309, 312 and Ii w ill be followed throug h ou t· t ile ! left t he ro ad t o produce pla ys. eral prizes for ise Te mple, a m ember of t h e , dar ke r s ist ers? ure out th e ir so urce. . ti andt schola t work t rships '- - -- -- - - - - -- - - • i 3H. jsemester. i ._______________. jlus excep ona1 a 1en ec1 a r . Mimes. - ----
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Camera Club Hears Bradlev
Debate squad Enter
Former Linl\:s Rani{ at Top
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Teachers ·Di·scuss
Ret1rement • Bi11
Variety Show For Classes
G.A.A. Initiates 40 Members
Organ1zat1on Has N • 1C atlona 0ntest ,·
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Chorus Class Gives Program
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Clef Club Presents
Science Students VielV Cineina
Lincoln in All Girl Debate at Doane
AIna eur p rogra1n
Girls Glee to Get New Spring Suits
Faculty l\'lembers . M . eport on eet1ng
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}' h 8 Choose§ ng Week's Stories
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. lssu~d by students of Lincoln high school on Wednes· day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 centa per semel· ter. Single copy, 5 cents. . Advertising rates, 40 cents column · inch. Accepted for ma iling at special rate of postage pro. vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author. !zed November 21 , 1921. h Entered as second clasg matter January 8, 1913. t e postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under , the act of March 3, 1879.
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Saint Patriek
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937. I
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f Static i Cosmetology Was Exterior Decoration t The Open Foruni f + ! ...................... _............................_._, To the Greeks; Means Same to Us t. ···•······ ······ ·· ........J The End of It All To the Editor: Enough of these poems Let us bury the bones Of all such musical contentions.
Commenting on the editorial Yes, the Greeks did have a word good permanent wave from the published last week on eliminating for it, "Cosmetology," which is real thing. Brushing, next to the necessity for home work, one the same as ours, and to them it cleanliness, is probably the most might say, "You've got something It is time for the end meant "exterior decoration," said important factor in attaining there." There are certainly many Our support let us lend Miss Agnes Schmitt, president of beautiful healthy hair. It adds pupils who have part-time jobs in To end all such poems by pre- the state board of examiners in 1936-37 Member luster and elasticity to the hair addition to those who are required vention. cosmetology, in a talk to the Girl and aids circulation in the scalp. to help with housework who still Reserves, at their meeting MonNo longer can one judge a per-: find it necessary or desirable to If the authors we shoot day on "The Girl and Her Hair- son's disposition by the color of take twenty-two to twenty-five All American We can dig to the root dress." her hair because it is merely a hours. However, I don't think the Honor Rating Of the thing that has plagued Styles in fashion today were set matter of a few minutes now-a- author has hit upon a satisfactory N. S. P.A. us so, years ago according to the speak- days to change the hair to any solution. The average man on the street when asked er. Louis XIV was the first per- shade desired. EDITORIAL STAFF. Most teachers are averse to havIf we quarter them twice Ma 11 a.ging Editor .. • . . •. , ••.• .. •.. • . •..•. . ••. Nancy M auc~ his general· impression of an IRISHMAN, son to wear the now popular reing a study period preceding reci1 In connection with hair, Miss News Editor .....••••.• •••· ·• · ··• · ··· ······ · · Betty Kl ~g;r usually thinks of him as a very hot-l~ea?ed sort And bury them thrice versed roll. Ancient Greek women Agnes warned the girls against tation, because what material the Associate Editor . .• .. •., •. • • • .• •• • • ... . . . Frances CKe f ii can end the cause of our war. We Second Page Editor ...... . ... .... . . ... Edward Mc on~e d of fellow and lets it go at that. This is by no used powder and eyeshadow, and the very fashionable eye-lash pupil has gleaned from his studyThird Page Editor . ...... .. . . .. • •• · • • · .... Do~othy ~~st means the only good characteristic the IRISH Sports Editor .. . . ... , '" ... . ... . . • . .. . . .. .. Richard t were able to curl their hair by curlers. She pointed out that the ing will rapidly vanish if it isn't So, country men, arm, Girls Sports Editor . , ' •.• . . • , ••. . •. , • , • • ,. Dorothy Cari er . effective, if primitive, means. eyes could be permanently injured given time to "soak in". Likewise, Cotuni'n Editor • , ..... .. ... • . • • . . • • •• •.• .. Har.old Ho pk ns possess. Editorials ........ • .... .. , . • ...... " ....... BettyAPdrovost Since the beginning of IRISH history, the Come back from the farm, Taking a long strip of l).air they by the use of these beauty aids, most teachers frown on studying Librarian . .... . .•. .• . ••••• • •••• .. , • •• , •. • •. Paul n erso~ Arise and on to the foe Exchange Editor ••• .• • •• •. • •• • •• •• ' •• .. • . . . Ga11 Fer(!1Jko1 IR1SH people have been kno~n ~nd respected would wrap it tightly about a and also told of the dangers of an outside subject in their classes Trample them under Feature Editor . , •, · • • .• , '' .. ' .. •, • • • .•.• Je~nne1te ~1c ev for their love of freedom, fightmg, and last round wooden stick, cover it with diseases usch as granulated eye- for apparent reasons, so, conseLitera ry Editor • • •. . • . , •.. . .. •..•. ... . . . . .. Lou se em on And rent them asunder and by no means least, feminine pulchritud~. COPY EDITORS. moist clay, then sit in the sun lids, which can easily be acquired quently, a pupil must take four or Esther Louise Lefler The IRISH are a fighting lot and do not hesi- And we will be troubled no mo'. Allee Blackstone Kenneth Longman Columns are written by dum- while the clay baked. Upon re- by using the lash curler of one five nearly-finished sets of papers John Carothers Elsie Loso tate to defend with their life if necessary, any Luella Heizenreter home, and, naturally, a like nummies llke me, but only a poet can moval of clay and stick, they who has the disease. REPORTERS. of the above.;nr,ntioned assets. Most IRISH ber of books, instead of one or two would have lovely curly hair for make a fool of himself. Marietta Nunnally Hope Drummond American youth, in the opinion untouched lessons, demon!ltrating Ray Rolland are very devoted and will take the shirts from about three days. Men also curled Lo rraine Grant (Apologies to Joyce Kilmer.) Mark Seacrest their backs to help a friend. of Miss Agnes, is far more beau- the inherent inefficiency in the Betty Ann Green their long beards in the same Bette Stal ey • * * Joan Gree n tiful than that of foreign lands, present system. A prominent humorist said that the IRISH Vic Steputis Don Mauel Sandy one day when out driving, manner. SECRETARIES. for it has mor e personality, poise ·rhere are two very logical and and the Scotch, the two most prominent people In the street saw a new penny A Frenchman, Marcell, gave his William Flynn Liiiian Dietz and animation. Demonstrations satisfactory explanations to this Ruth Nicholas in the Celtic race, are very different in the lying he created when name to the wave Dar leJ:le Johnstone Vonda Packard reaction they take to remarks made to them by Joy so dimmed his sight, he conceived the idea of copying of the various types of hair styles dilemma . . . one the plan is used BUSINESS STAFF, people about their respective clansmen and He sped past a red light natural wave of his mother's were given by her, using members by North high school of Omaha, the Business Manager ..... . , ... .......... . El iza beth lnhetder Advertisi ng Manager •.. . .• .••.. . . . . . . . ... •. . . John Sia.ma countries. that is, dividing the day into eight Now where money does no good, hair. Today it is hard to detect a of the club as models. Circulation Manager •. . , .. . . •.... Betty Jean ne Spalding The Scotchman doesn't care a hoot w hat The rest of the program con- periods. Those devoted to the he is lying. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. sisted of piano solo, by Marilyn various subjects are composed alLast line by Arthur Pierson. Bettie Larsen you say about any other Scotchman, but a reHarry Gunderson Ruth Holland mark about the "Old Country," calls for his Ardeaha Knipple McClary, "Minuet" by Paderew- most entirely of r ecitation, and, Is now on his way to heaven flyBetty Smith immediate attention. On the other hand the ski; a reading by Betty Umberger, therefore, a pupil could, if he ing. FACULTY BOARD. and a violin solo, "Rondino" by wanted to spend considerable time By Bill Horne Principal . . ..... . ... . ...... . ............... . H. C. M~d!~ IRISifMAN, "God rest his soul," doesn't care Fritz Kriesler, by Rolla Pappas, Chairman ............. . .. . .. . . . . . .... ..... sarar T. u1 much what you say about IRELAND, he loves And now in Hades is frying. Edito·rial Director ... . . .................... .. Be I~ FFa~n;,an who was a ccompanied by Maxine at home, make the equivalent of Finance Director . .. ..... .. . . , . .. " . ..... ... Bess re . is er it and wouldn 't expect the average person to, thirty or forty hours, whereas the By Paul Anderson .Maddy. but an unkind remark about another IRISH· .. • * pupil that wanted to take t wentyMAN and you will see an example of IRISH When the streets are slicker than five hours could do so with little temper. or no home work by eliminating glass, Take the loyalty of the ancient Spartan, the Be careful when you step on occasional waste time. The sectradition of the English, the business sense of ond plan is to divide the day into gas, Why is Joy night the most importan~ persix periods, the last being a genthe American, the conservativeness of the For you're liable to swerve, formance of the entire school year? Is it beeral study period in which bits of Scotch, the inventive genius of the German, When you come to a curve, cause of the interesting and varied .progra~, The Links, Lincoln high schoo.l scattered work could be brought And that ride may be your last. mixed with the polish of the French, the ability for Joy night always excells in that line? It is annual for 1937, will be printed together, eliminating the necesLast line by Arthur Pierson. to copy the good and make it better from the that, but it is also more than that. . · by the offset process by Wekesser- sity of taking home several nearly Japanese, added to the cleanliness of the Dutch And slaughter your victims en Joy night is the only school ~unct10n where finished assignments. Brinkman. masse. and you have an IRISHMAN. every student has the opportnmty t? try out. Technically speaking it is called By George Franklin. Yet people i.vonder why we are conceited. STANLEY BREUER. Its cast is representative of. the e~tire .school Photo-Lith, which is a combination * • ' .. '"WE, THE IRISH" body; it's an all sch?ol proJect. 'I hat is why of photography and lithography. To the Editor: Alice Jean Humphrey: enthusiasm runs so high. . . The offset process, however, is not grandmother's name was "Par(An article slightly criticizing Though few realize it, the financial success new, for the Journal has had an Cecil Gore's recently published inrot." of Joy night directly affects the stu.d~nt body. offset press for the past twenty- terview. ) Paul Koenig: No wonder you All receipts go into the student activity fund. ''You tell us that there are three gods, and talk so much! five years. It has been used "Well, that's what they told me." This fund is used for improvements around the yet one," s aid the natives of Ireland, 1,500 mostly on straight lithograph Sour grapes, Cecil Gore. You got * * * school. The curtains in t h e auditorium, Pep- years ago, when the holy Saint Patrick was work. Only recently has the off- a break from HollY'...-ood, now why Miss Short: Is your . report pers caps, stu dent council and home room ;ep- preaching the Gospel to them. "How can about hot air circulation, Jack? set method invaded the type field not give Hollywood a break? By resentative arm bands are a few of t he thmgs that be 1" J ack Donovan: No, mine is hot and now Photo-Lith seems to be your own admission, you were in which this fund has made possible in the past. The Saint bent over and plucked a sham- water circulation. the vogue. Hollywood four months and had So remember that wh~n you buy, or induce rock growing at his f eet. "Do you not see," Trudell Downer: Yes, Jack will In Photo-Lith instead of the three jobs, two as an extra in picothers to buy a ticket for Joy night, you or he said, ' 'how in this wild flower t hree leaves circulate the hot air. THE CURVE STRETCHER type form being locked in a chase tures and one as an M. C. in a they will not only enjoy an excellent enter- are united on one stalk, and will you now be* * .. It's all right to take a lot of and printed on a type press, it is cafe. Many people have been tainment, but also be doing your part to uphold lieve what I have told you, that there are inAudrey Koons: "All of my photographed and the negative is there for years and haven't had room, provided you do it in the · · d d t 1. ht to your school. friends are doomed to die." deed three persons and yet one God~'' expose un er a s rong ig on tha t amount of work from tha right place, a n d a ll should agree. · · t • ft tl · g· · is • Her Friend: "Why!" Historians h ave r elegated many stories · a. zrnc P 1a e. •... ·er ·le Hn1). e - ' movie industry and are still hop· l t th Audrey: "All of them must die that on a corner extra care should exposed onto t he zmc about Saint Patrick to the realm of myth, but Pae,. e ·ing. You should have started your be taken to stay on your own side. plate is clamped around a ~yhnd~r article with, "If you want to get the S hamr ock remains the emblem of Ireland, some day." There is no necessity for swinging · th ff t d d m e o se press a n im~1 e 1" in the movies, go to Hollywood proudly worn by Irishmen the world over on In her second period cooking wide on a curve if you are driving ately below is another cy.l mder and try, you may be a ble with a Saint Patrick's Day, March 17. class, Mrs. Katherine Henninger, at a moderate speed. Some people with a rubber blanket. The image little ability and luck to get bits Losses due to failure of locking lockers can • * • having completed a demonstra- ask a lot of their own car and on the zinc plate is printed onto as an extra and hope to work up be aYoided so easily that they are absolutely tion in egg cooking, asked If other motorists when they take a the rubber blanket and from the from there." unnecessary. Perhaps some pupils like. to corner on two wheels. We all like rubber blanket it is offset onto there were any questions. "set" their lockers so that they can get mto "Simone Simon is twenty-nine." Gaylord Cole remarked: Yes, nice wide curves in the right places the paper. All Photo-Lith work If she is twenty-nine years old our them easier and quicker, but this is taking a but they are out of style on the is printed by the Offset method. I'm hungry. risk, as there are some persons who can easily neighbor's cow gets a pair of patcity streets and so is the driver, Mrs. Henninger: That's no detect these locker s. ent leather slippers from me next for usually his little extra terri• question. Being rushed :for time jg a feeble excuse Sunday morning. If she were actorial Invasion will cost him plenty Gaylord: Well then, when do used' only by those who are unable to conserve tually twenty-nine and trying to by the time his victim's lawyer we eat? their time or perhaps to use it sensibly. There's pass herself off as sixteen she ~ * ., runs him through the vacuu.m a lot in knowing how to save strength by not wouldn't be passing her birth cerRobert Folsom: What is steam? cleaner. J always having to crowd into a few seconds tificate around for every Tom, Jack Reams: Steam is water ,...--...........____..............................._..., enough work to fill hours. Some persons (we Dick and Cecil to look at. A contest held between a school that has gone crazy with the heat. ~ • ~ always notice them in a crowd and know some Of what could Mr. Crosby's • * • Fashion Cover in the United States and an as- toupee be made because it cost well'· enough to be their friends) are never Miss Jenkins: Why are the ~ +................................................_...................... .!t sociation in South Africa, without $5,000? The gold has all been rushed for time, yet accomplish much more A y e, 'tis a foine thing· to w ear ·'the green." "terrible J une days" so-called? than a person who is rushing around. Inasmuch as our column seems crossing the vast expanse of divid- called in by the government and Agin' we find St. Patrick's day u p on us and Jack Donovan : Because that's to have met with your approval, in "aqua" is indeed a feat to be that's about all that could be that Just a twist of the wrist will lock the locker our thoughts are turned to "ould Errin." when we have final examinations. we will endeavor to keep up the noticed. This rivalry involves the valuable. After r eading your inso 'iliat no one but the owner can open it and Are you superstitious about shamrocks, good work and hope that spring Phoenix Union high schoool rifle terview, a relative wrote Bing then nothing is lost, but much is gained. While reading to her fourth hats, pipes, snakes and all the rest 'I Well, to be Lockers are checked during the day by stu- fran k, most of you do get a thrill wh en y ou period modern history 1 class. fever won't overcome us. Thes·e team and t he Miniature section of Crosby and I quote from his let South African Rifle association of ter. "To quote part of the article, dent:$ assigned to that duty, but at night no hear· the Irish ballads, don't you? Miss Emma Beekman stated that spring skies and flower gardens Petermaritzburg, Natal, South Af- it says, 'According to his report, and what-not make us think of one:ean be sure that the locker will be checked Many sons of the Blarney (or do they call in the Roman state the women Bing Crosby, the romantic croonand'"s o many losses occur during the after - them Paddys 'I) attend Lincoln hi gh. The files held no public office, but were color combinations, so, although rica. Targets ai·e fired at by the rifle er, wears a $5,000 toupee!'" Now you may have read the following sch.Ool hours. the power behin<j the really show many fin e ol d Irish names such as table before, we humbly believe squad composecj. of girls and poys, then, I don't mind anyone's wear· Patrick, O" Day, O'Donnell, Mahafery, Mur- throne. Some enterprising young and then sent by mail to Peter- ing a toupee if I think you c~n we have something. boy leaned across the f!,isle and phey, i\fcAv oy, l\fcClary, McClune, McCracker, maritzburg. It takes approxi- afford one of that price, but what ar. to what to wear Suggestions O 'Neill, O'Drir>coll, l\foVey, Sullivan anc). Nun- whispered, "They cert11-inly are with a brown suit : mately six week;; for results to pe I want to know is ·if it actually right when they say, 'There is ~cutting' nally. Sh~es , ru~t ; hat, rust; purs e, brownj exchanged. did cost that much. I c~n't pegloves, ru.st , blouse, white. One d aughter of the Emerald isle informs nothing new under the sun." The Phoenix high school will fire lteve anyone coi.+ld possibly make Sh6es, brown; hat, aqua : purse, aqua ; -When most p er sons take such pride in their "' * * glove~. a qua ; bloll-& e , aqua . lawns which they tend with so much loving us that no good Irishman is found wHhout an Shoes, brown ; hat, r.ed ; P~tse, red: on the regular fifty foot inqoor one to cost that much. I have read Miss Ethel Murray: . . .. and gloves, Irish potato in his pocket (take heed all you red; ~ louse, brown. eate, .,it is a sh ame to ruin them . "Cutting" sometimes buttons &re ~!ed in op- Shoes, wine , ha t, ·wine; purse, win e; ranges while the contestants in of you being quite a joker and Irish) . Africa will proQably fire from really think you put that informagloves, wlne : blouse, cream. lawns sh ould be reserved for the lawn mower erations of today. Elizabeth Patrick is the only colleen in With a gray suit: seventy-five to one hundred yardj! tion out as a joke. If I am wrong and not to over -hurried high school pupils. At Charlotte Stahl (very setio~s): Shoes, blue ; h at, blue ; pu nc, gr ay ; in outdoor ranges. I welcome your correction." This thrs time of year, the littl e r oots of the tender L. R S. who was blessed with t he same ·1iame But haven't they ilta1'ted using glnves, gray '; blouse, blue. Shoes, gray ; ha t, red ; purse, red; The Phoenix high school paper, is Bing's reply, "The writer for green pla nts need just a month or two more as the patron saint. Elizabeth likes green and zippers yet? gloves, r ed; blou se, red . Shoes, gray; h a t, gray ; purse, cora l ; the "Coyote Journal" states, "This the Advocate was talking through of sunshine and rain to be able to carpet the declares that Paddy's pig (or do they call it * * * glove!i, coral ; blouse, cora l. pork 1) is her favorite meat and Irish potatoes Mrs. Hyatt: What is bigotry? I Sh oes, gra y; ha t, yellow; p ur se, gray; is the first time in the history of a hole in his hat as I have no regbrown earth with gr een velvet. A foot set down p 1.1 ( h f b a I gloves, g ray ; blouse, yellow. are g·ood. our school and for perhaps, the ulation toupee." Now Cecil just up w o or o scure re sons i With a navy suit: with just a little weight upon it can easily defirst t ime in any high school that confess. "Well, that's what they Well the top of marnin ' to ye and don't to remain anonymous) : wishes stroy a ll the efforts put forth by a spring plant 8oes, nav)•; hat, b1u e ; purse, blue ; forget ye 're shamrocks. such a contest has been con- told me." gloves, blue ; blouse, blue. . When a man has more than one t o gTow. When so crnelly treated , it becomes Shoes, navy ; h a t , r ed; p u rse, r ed i ducted." wife. RAY BAUER. gloves, navy; blouse, red. a faded, brown, broken sprig of life. Sh oes , t a n; h a.t, ta n; purse, t a n; gloves, (Bigotry : the state or conditan; blouse, n avy. . Many SP,eds are t hus d estroyed, wh ich leaves Shoes, navy ; hat, n avy ; purse, white ; tion of a narrow-minded person. gloves, navy; b louse, white. only a f P,W of t hem to mature into plants. Webster.) Maybe some of these will help Ev.e ryone is capable of helping· th esf f ew alon g • .. * to make a perfect costume ·of by ·walking on the sidewalks or riding bicycles Miss Price: What is the Charge your new suit, or a new costume in t h(' streets, both of which are made for the of the Light Brigade? of an old suit. us~.' of the publi c at great ex p ense to both taxGeorge Chapman: Electric light The season for spring parties payers and governm ent. bill. is now upon us and every gal has • lire * In the way of age, Charles ner heart set upon a demure or Dickens holds the record, accord- da13hing new "formal". Janice ing to a test paper in one of Miss Morrison, lucky girl, has a new S~hool Winifrecj Mayhew's classes, which forma l in black and red print. ' stl).tes that this famous author You know one of those new-old Six mor e week11 have slipped b y ; weeks of Jll('r ely happy exist en ce or of hard work and was born ii} .1765 and is still liv- prints, copied from what our gr andmothet;; wore !Jut which ar e is offering ~everql n ew and qttractive concentr ation. striving· to accomplish t hat ing today. now the newest thing. The gown whi,ch will add a few pages to a p er i;onal book • " * styles in photographs that are different of knowled ge. In one of E. B. :Phillips Ameri- is very wide at the bottom, four them the ordinary kind u sed for so many The end of six weeks means one thing to can histol!'y classes he asked the yards, :j.lthoi.+gh we dicj.n't meM~re it, has p~ffed sleeves, low neekU.S-'"'marks ! They are a record of our w<'.>rk or q1Je$tion, "WM helped with the years. our: lack of work a nd alr>o to show us and our ._,, ._,, coni;truction of the Atlantic ca- line front and back, Q.nd ro!'le velble ? " One of the pupil$ wtote, vet r i'l>bons b!!Jlding the sleeves p a r ents the scholastic standing· at th is time. D ay: Wednes day. "W. c. Fields." He knows the and the hemline, as a sash 'round When there 1s c;nyfhing new in phofogrophy D ate : JHarch.J7. movie stal", .at least. Cyrus w. her waist, and- this is a "scoop"b }forks could b e totally el_iminated, or could e moderat ed by having just passing or failing Place: Of Racket ( No. 326) Field was the correct answer. a very beguiling neckband. We we hove if slips. Since mark s at Lincoln hi gh are on a T his iitriking Irish Riot • " * hope Janice has an old-fashioned seven point. s(:~le it behooves u s to work for an I s a meeting with a p u nch; Jack Rea: Where shall we eat? cameo pin somewhere to wear on excellent shp m st ead of one that h as no more You b etter come and trv it Jack Reams : Let's eat up the the f ront of the neckband, and if Studio, 228 S o. 11th St. 1·~g·~rd for a br~lliant ~tt\dent and a. h~rd Just to beat the scra ppy' bunch . i street. she does--oh, you Bills, Bobs a.n d 0 \\ 1 ker than. for on e w h? .1s .J ust barely slippmg Out with ye to the s hindig- 0 'Kellers and Jack Rea: No, I don't like ce- Dicks, will you be able to "take o'Dillows. . · ment. a cross the line from failmg. it"?
NAT::; :JD
We, the Irish
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Joy Night Helps
Offset Process Used to Print New Links
Student Fond
• Hail, the Shamrock
Regardless of Time Loek Your Loeker
Rifle Meet Spans Aqua; Contestants Remain Home
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Wearers of Green·
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Let Lawn 1\-lowers D .o the
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The
J ownsend Studio
Marks Present Reeord
'10U1mere1•al '1Joh
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH '7, 1937
THE ADVOCATE
THREE
Importance of Unique Spelling Results From English Nebrask:a Glee Betty Hochreiter Retu~ns to School Committees After Touring Texas Since November G. R. Meet I~ Assembly Clothes Shown Class' Opinion of Its Members Bettv Rochreiter, sophomore, is in school again after a Some people are canabals or maybe camleables and what Hi-Y Club Directed by .Wiliam G. tour of Texas with .her p arents. Since last November· she has Rummage Sale, Supper, they are guilty of might be canabulism, canablisym, or can-
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visited many places in Texas, including Austin, Dallas, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and the Rio Grande valley.
Tempel; Basketball Assembly Held
nablesm, according· to Gerald Kvasnicka 's English 10 class.
H. A. Sandberg, Edward Mr. Webster seems to disagree with tbe notable would-be de-
Party, Candy Sale Are · Planned for Future
She spent Christmas in Pa.la·O~=============; cios, Texas, where she was surSpring housecleaning usually Calendar Wearing short white dinner prised at the custom of the naincludes ferreting out old and no Wednesday, March 17 The above was not the result O\:;;;.;-;...;;·::::===;;,;-:..===-.....;:.--.....;:,-.;.·, jackets, white shirts with a red tives t o shoot fire-crackers on longer used clothing, furniture, Student council, 2:30, 305 of a spelling test but simply a Physiology ls a ribbon across the front, the Uni- December twent y-fifth instead of kitchen utensils and other houseCommercial club, 326 check-up of what the class thought Bl d S b• hold necessities. Members of the of the other membP-rs. What the 00 Y U JeCt versity of Nebraska men's glee the usual fourth of July. Writers club, 306 Girl Reservei; service committee From Texas they journeyed into Haemoglobin tests were made c 1ub, un d er the direct'ion of w·1 following has to do with that the 1• Thursday, March 18 of students blood in Miss Helare going to save any useable Mexico where Betty describes the Art club, 129 reader can guess, "He is a good liam G. Tempel, sang Thursday in ene M. Schemel's physiology 2 a rticles salvaged from their spririg streets as being very narrow with Mimes, 326 speaker, but can't dance." Over- classes in a recent lesson. a double assembly. Duane Har- many open-air meat markets and cleaning and bring them t o be Friday, March 19 looking such comment as this, the mon, cornetist, enter tained with a The test consists in taking a Forum banquet Cafeteria 5:45 sold at a rummage sale to be held , vote of the class finally found number. Ruth Freiss accompanied curio ·shops. drop of blood on a piece of abApril 10 for the p urpose of raisAlso in Mexico, they noticed Chemistry club, 320 Dorothy Askey to be the best to him and Earl Boise accompanied sorbent paper and comparing ing mo~ey to donate to the bone piles in the cemeteries. Aft er Monday, March 22 play the part of the modern Porit with a color chart to deter· the glee club. Y. W. C . A. inquiring they learned that t he Camera club, 137 tia. Allen Menefee showed what The program was as follows : mine the percentage of haemo• At the regular monthly meetbones of the people whose grave Home economics club, 306 becomes of the hillbillies when he Medley of University of Nebraska glob in. ing of the Girl Reserves comm1t• ·· rent has not been paid are dug gave an autobiography concernTravel club, 135 No little squeamishness was songs and yells; "Trav'lin," negro up and thrown into a pit at one tees, this committee under the ing this life in "them thar" hills Tuesday, March 23 chairmanship of Jane De Latour, .. expresaed when the pupils fin- spiritual by Enders, soloist, Bern- corner of the cemetery. of Missouri. Hi-Y, Hl-Y building, 6:15 a lso decided to have a covered gers were punctured with a ard Dalton, baritone; a cornet Betty says that although she is "The redheaded fellow that sits Vacation, 3:00 dish supper WedMsday, March , needie to take a drop of blood. number by Duane Harmon, accom- glad to be back, if she ever had two seats ahead of me," seems to Monday, March 29 panied by Ruth Freiss; "Blow 24. Grace Hallstrom. is chairman This was especially noticeable to choose anot her place to live, it come fourth on the list with the School resumes, 8:20 Trumpets Blow," by Will James; of this project. among the girls, some of whom would be the Rio Grande valley. short but sweet Wendell Smith "Hail Varsity," words by Joyce All of the committees discussed. ·. paled and gritted their teeth. Ayres, music by Wilbur Chenoplans by which they could earn -. ~ The clan average was about weth, accompanied by Earl Boise. t heir quota of five dollars which.'.' 70 percent which. is normal for Pre-Tournament Assembly. the club uses for charitable purhigh school students, proving Opening with the lively strains poses. that they are all red blooded of "Cheer, Cheer for Old L. H. S." To finish earning their five dol• Americans, a pre-tournament assembly was la.rs the membership committee presented in a double assembly headed by Elizabeth Cross decide<r , : March 9. to have a party, half of the re-·The Peppers and the basketball ceipts of which will be used t o team werii seated on the stage finish their quota. This group apand kept the assembly going with pointed Maxine Copsey to be their ' · Scenic views of Yellowstone and songs and yells. social chairman.. Yosemite national parks and of H. C. Mardis told of the reCarol Robbins is chairman ot . . California, Washington and Nethe candy sale which is to be - ~· braska were shown at the t ravel held by the members of the musia . . club meeting last Monday. These committee at a local theater · pictures were described by Law· March 20. rence Wentz who had taken them Betty Browne's publicity com- -~'. on his various trips west. Some mittee discussed the Girl Reserve of the shots were in color and Hi-Y Conference and also plans much of the film depicted mounfor raising money. tains, waterfalls and forests. Since both the program and The next meeting will be r ing a nd ceremonies committees March 22. a re rather small and both work together in planning the Girl Reserves progTams, they have decided to meet together. These two committees are having a. candy sale at the Girl R eserve Hi-Y conference on the afternoon of March 20. Norma Jean Campbell will be in charge of it. The new secretary of the program committee is Dorothy Knight. At the meeting Polly Jo Taylor, the club treasurer, sold tickets f or the conference at seventy-five cents each. Of the twenty-seven allotted to Lincoln high school fifteen have already been sold.
baters and comes forth with cannibals and their age-old custom of gobbling each other np as cannibalism.
Nelson of Magees Give Pointers on Styles
G. R. Swim Club To Elect Officers
Solons Decide Business Rule
Sarah T. Muir At Third City
Scenic Film Shown To Travel Club
E ssay hy Mark Twain Read by Bookworms The Bookworm s m eeting March 11, opened with a relay game in
which all members took part. Roll call was answered with a short comment on some book read. Mari;;i.n Nieman r ead an essay, "How to Tell a Story," by Mark Twain. The essay explained the difference between humor, comedy and wit, by telling the same story in each way. An a necdote was read in which Twain explained the proper and effective use of the "pause."
IN THE CLASSES
ca mp convention.
Alternate Monitors Home room 121 seems to possess task of drawing cartoons of the' toward color blindness the same as For Study Classes steps leading to t he unification of it does for baldness. In most cases
many artists j udging by the gorgeous seasonal drawings which are put on the blackboard by its pupils. Each holiday, colored drawings are placed on the board during the home r oom period by the pupils. This work Is done mostly by Ann Stoffel, Ruth Ann Walker and Eli.jean Paulson.
Italy and Germany. Many have of t his sort the individual is unP upils assisting ln unsupervised been handed in which are proving able to distinguish between r ed study classes as alternate monieducational and amusing as well. and g reen, so any one suffering tors this semester have been apPupils in Miss Helene Wilson'& fro m it could never be railroad pointed. They are as follows: Fir st period. M. ·w. F . V ivian Splain in third per iod drawing 1 class have engineers or traction company 205 a n<) Marg\Jerit e Bell in 317 ; been drawing from models of fa- employees. Second p.riod, J ean So.nd loV!ch In 207 and .Rut h I ver son in 317 ; mo us people of history, namely: Third per iod, Mo.rcla Beckl)la n Jn 3 15; h period, Polly J o T aylor Jn 314 By holding a live fish on a mi- s.ndFourt Dante the famous Italian poet; Elizabeth Priest in 304 ; F ift h perlod, R oberta Roberts ln 203 Ju!ius° Caesar and ''The Slave" by croscope with a rubber band, Rob· and Betty !tangier and Jean Simmons In In Miss Effie Noll's bookk eeping· Michael Angelo. Drawings of ert Marcotte, a student in Miss 3()6. First period, T . Th. Ruth Bullock In 2 class, Laurence Frost was the modernistic cats and various other Lucy Geiger's zoology 1 .cla.ss, was 205; · Marietta Nunnally and Aura Lee In 317 ; Henry Lorenz, who was gradu· first of H. W. Good's ]Jookkeepers casts of t he face, hand and foot able to show his classmates the Dawson Second p eriod . VlrJean Ha.wklns In 207 Fritz Sienknecht ln 317; ated in January, has enlisted in to receive his monthly pay check. have a lso been ar:iwn. The class circulation of the corp~$cles in the a.ndThlrd period, Emma 'Younker In 315 Fourth p•rlod, · Ellza1>eth Priest in 304 the army. He has gone to Fort He was followed closely by Dor- has started on s till life done either capillaries in the tail fin of the and Polly Jo Taylor lri 314: othy Cook and LeRoy Farmer. in charcoal or pastels. Fifth period, Mary Rokllhr In 203 and Snelling, Minnesota. John Becker, fish. This organ is so thin t hat Betty Rangeler and Jean Simmons in 306. a former student of Lincoln high under a high powered microscope The mQnitor tor period 4 In room 304 I• Norman Dahlberg, stuqent in Eleanor aoyd. This waa incor rectly glven school, a lso enlisted in the army. "How to plan the annual tamily the ca:l'lillaries an4 tlile blood cor- in a )'>revious notice_. Mi ss Helene M. Schemel's third budget," is the topic of discussion puscles cotP.d be seen moving period physiology class, gave a in Mrs. Katherine Henning er's along. talk last Wednesqay on the arti- :t6urth period home economics 5 flcial heart invented by Dr. Charles class and it has been diseovered "Providing Aqequate Social EdA. Lindber8·h and Dr. Alexis Car- t hat over half of the yearly inucation" will be t he t opic of the r el. come is spent on food alone. This Makes ad4r ess to be given by Dr. Hollis leaves the remainder of the inMony L. Caswell, of Peabody college, The girls glee club has suddenly come to be divided a mong five Attractive become very br ight , as far as other important factors : clothing, Nashville, Tennessee, at the genfacial expr ession is concer ned, for operating expenses, s a v i n g s , eral teachers meeting to be held Styles Mist He len Stowell has appointed amusements and incidentals. Can March 19 at 3:30 at Everett j untwo members .of the glee t o stand you budget your family's income?. ior high school. Dr. Caswell will 3.50 or M ore become a regular member of the before the class a nd scrutinize the Try it! Columbia faculty with the openother members and report to her - - - -STUDIO 1125 0 ST. if any of them look sad or pained. , ·Students taking· part in the J oy ing of the new school year. If s uch a person is discovered she ' night play are not the only ones has t o stand smilingly, and sing hard at work. Art stu~ents are ~--•••mm••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'I a solo for the rest of the g roup , working overtime on designs to be Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a at the The reason for all this is that the used as scenery. proper effort and tone quality are Color blindn _ e_s_s-is- more comEvergreen Gra~ School not pr esent when one i!I in an u n- monly found in boys than g irls ! happy or poreq moocj.. Mis~ ;:-;to- This and m any ot,her interesting MAR. ZS, !tl AR. ZZ, 1937 HAR. 19, 1987 MAB. 18, 1937 well's attempts so far, have been fact i:; on this subject were brought MAB. 17, 1987 Pot a to Soup Cream o! Tomato Soup Vegetable Soup well rew11.r<J.ed. to light in a $ti.j.qy ma4e py Misi Jl!ce S,Ou.p Potato ~P Pork Chops R.o11.at Beef Scallo1>ed Salmon & litoa.st P ork Miss Ca rrie Ro~erts ~ mlj.king L.i,acy Geiger's ze>ology cluse;i. ~cj.ock Muhed Potatoes N OOdles Po!4to on Half El! o•l M~Md Potatoes Macaloni & Ch eese ~lloped Pot.al.Ou Scallo i>ed P otatoes cartoonis~ out of her ~ocj.ern hill- Th &se pupil,i foun4 out that t.l'J.e Spagh etti & H ambu:·ger Butter ed Beets Italian R ice M~earen! " Dnei,. ~t Cl>Jcl<., Ol!l B~04d · ' · h m~le i;e.x inheriqs the tendency Aspa,r.,_l!Ua Splna'lh Carrots tory 2 13tudenl:$ by ~~signing t · e . . . . . ... . Spinach Sauer kraut
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Ted Becker '27, former Links and Advocate cartoonist, is painting signs and making window displays for a local department store. This summer he plans to go to California and try to get a place on Walt Disney's staff of cartoon· ists. In order to do this, he must go to Walt Disney's school for six weeks for practice. If his work is satisfactory, he will be put on the permanent sta!f. JI ' I 11
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WEDNESDAY. MARCI:-T 17, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
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Mermen Second in Swim; Crete Wins Cage Tilt \
Crete Ousts Linl~s FroJD Tournalllent
Tech Places First State Swim Meet
setup and Belka con verted CJn Belka Leads Cr ete in Jack Hyla nd's f oul to give the 27-25 Defeat; Held Cardinals a 3 -0 lead. B elka. And Hyland Links Best counted again a s he net t ed an un·
Omaha Tech Retains 0 team in 1:47 .8. The old stat e recState Championship; ord was set by them two years Lincoln Close Second. ago.
With Wilson Belka, Crete's a ll derbasket effort a nd Crete held a Benson and Creighton Prep, both By setting a new state record sta t P, for ward, scoring accurately 5-0 a dvantage. Sid Held scored a s of Omaha, tied for third place 1 in the 200 yard relay, Omaha Tech the conclusion of fir st quarter from backcourt, Coach Bob Gibb's scoring. nosecl out Coach Harry Kuklin's with 12 points apiece. They both are newcomers to th e state meet. elat ed Crete clan eliminated LinRed ancl Black tanksters in the coln high 27-25 in the first r ound H yla nd 's pair of g ift t osses Gordon Paine, capta in for the annual state meet held at Oma ha of com petition in the class A tou r · .br ought the score to 5-4 t o one Tech last Saturday evening by a Links, led the other Lincoln high ney, last Wednesday afternoon on p oint behind the Gibbmen. Wil· score of 66-64. Har ry Kuklin's swimmers in points with two the Coliseum maples. son delivered on a gift toss for m erm en copped five firsts, while firsts, in the 50 yar d and 100 yard Belka's ability to cash in on scor- : the Links. Belka scored a pair free style events. Don Hilgert, Tech took three first places. ing oppor tunities combined with of one h anders and t he Cardinals This is the second time that the the smallest man on the team t he Links' dubbing of setups and were en joying a 9-5 advantage. clinching of the final event spelled placed first in the 220 yard free Count 9-9 at Half. follow-ins s pelled defea t for th e defeat for the Links splashers. In style. R ed and Black . Hudkins slipped p as t Belka and Tech's cleaning house in the the first meet ing of the two teams Crete Holds 5·0 Lead. dribbled in to score a set up, g ivthis y ear, the Link mermen were d iving, their men placing first, sec· Mon r oe opened scoring w ith a i.ng the Gibbmen a 9-7 lead. Ba be nosed out of winning the meet ond, and third, was also a leading Miller k notted th e half-time count factor fo!' their vict ory. Up t o 1 because Tech won this event. by sink ing a sidecourt archer. In winning the last event, the this event the Kuklin tutored team I Belka added another fi eld goal 200 yard relay, the Maroons shat- h ad been holding a six point lead l t o his t otal on a d ribble-in effort. tered the old state record by five- over Tech. I t was the third straight chamH eld's pair of charity tosses on tenths of a second. Bill Kenyoun, Speedlin's foul, along w ith H y· Bob Mann, Bob Hinchey and Jerry pionship for the :M:aroons and the Jack son Runnerup for land's charity toss put Lincoln B~EA~ ~ER ME~ER. McGinn won the event for their twelfth s ince 1925. They have held the title every year since 1925 Second Time; Bethany ahead 12-11. Belka scored anexcept in 1933 and 1934 when they other field attemp t. Held fouled Wins Class 'B.' HA~ B~OteN again on a tip-in shot, putting the were barred because of eligibility. ~Ale Lincoln has defeated them but once Omaha S outh displayed cham- Red and Black ahead 14-13. in their many clashes. The Link f A pair of field buckets by pionship form in defeating J ackm ermen broke their w inning son last Satu rday evening at the :M:aas and Mooberry dar kened t he streak at the second meeting of , Nebra sk a U . coliseu m in t he class victory clouds f or the Links and Lincoln high school gridiron men the two t eams this year. Tech was the Gibbmen were leading 1 7-14. A championship g ame. began the two weeks spring pracdecisively beaten 42 to 33. Miller missed a charity toss, but Randall, six foot, s even inch Al tice with about 50 boys turning This meet t erminated the swim• - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , .,- - - - - -- - -- - - - - center and Virgil Williams, negro Held tipped it in, bringing the out, Monday afternoon. Ralph ming season for the Lincoln high guard, outlasted "Bus" Kn ight and totals 1 7-1 6. Belka added tw<> Beechner, coach, expects more to splashers. Don Fitz of Jackson in a hectic more to Crete's total a nd U1e enrol. H e said that the fundamenCardinals were ahead 19-16 at the last half scoring spree. Summary: tals will be stressed, especially 50 yard free style : Won b y P a ine ( L) ; end of the t hird canto. Using their height to advant age, s econd, Adair (B) ; third. McGlnn (T); blocking. fou rth, B ob Mann ( T); fifth , Crancer (L) . Li nks Stage Rally. Lincoln high school ha s had Coach Cornie Collins Omaha Sout h T ime 26.3. Needs Backfield Materi a l. 100 yard breast s troke: Won by Widtfeldt som e f ine baseball teams in years lads marched to the finals of t he Held hit on a setup and netted All the backfield m en will be (T); second, Osborn ( L ): third . Shalberg Mueller Has Shortage Eight Lettermen Form gone by but I have been informed (T); fourth , T1lley (T); fi f th, Fos ter (L ) . t ourney when they routed Norfolk his g r a tis shot to tie the score at gone via the g raduation route, ex- Time 1 :15. 6. Of Pitchers ; 4. Games 37-20. Lanky Al Randall s cored 19-19. Crete was on top again a"3 Nucleus of Team ;. 40 220 yard free s tyle: Won b y Hilgert ( L ) ; tha t student support has been cept Pee Wee Wilson, who is mov- second, Margerum (T); third, McGu igan Sch eduled With Omaha thirtee n points for the Packers. Monr oe scored on a back court sadly lacking. This year we should Check Out Equipment (T); fourth, Swihart (Li; fifth, Knies ing to California. Bob Sauer is (L). T ime 1 :13. 6. h a ve anot her g ood t eam build Norfolk had won 38-20 in the sec- arch er . Hudkins scored his fre e 100 ya.rd backstroke : Won by Oldfield working in the backfield now. ( L); second, D l ch: .Mann (T ); third , Lew is \Vith the basketball season over , around a nucleus of nine letterB aseball p ractice is under way. ond round from Cret e, the team shot, but the Cardinals were still Seve ral B t eam men a re also (T ) ; fou rt h, Vau Horn (L); fifth, Stout (T ). T ime 1 :13.6. N ea! Mehring, t rack coach, is men. Our season which will open 1 Of the forty boys who reported which downed Lincoln in first ahead 21-20. Belka b ucketed a working out. The brightest pros100 JOard f ree style : Won by Paine (L); •econd, B, E dwards (L); third. Lorentzen r ounding his ' 37 t r aclc t eam int o on April 14, will have been fewer . I to Coach Mueller , ten w ere letter· round play. field goal as t he clock read four pects are Fred Matheny, L awrence ( T ); fou r t h, J . E dwards (L); fi fth (Tl. T im e :58.7. shape. The track squad th is sea - games than in ot her years, b ut men. Prospects for a successful According to pre-tourney dope, minutes to go. Schn eiber, Donald Bottorf, George Hinchey Div ing: Vv·on by Blumkin (T); second, Jackson edged out Hastings 29-25 Hudkins scored on his gratis TUiey (T); third, Case (T); fourth, Cran· son w ill be m inus the services of all the games will be against P appas and Charles Danek. cer ( L); f ifth. Hutton ( L) . m ajor opponents from schools the season may r earlily be visioned in a nip a nd t cuk battle in the toss for the Red and Blac k. Miller 150 yard m edley relay : 'Von b y L incol n Guar d positions are well t a k en <Oldfield, Osborn, B. Edwards): second, n1:any stellar lettermen who have s ize of our own. The success of with t he large number of return- semifinals last Friday. But Knight scored a one hander. Belka got a care of with re tu r n of Ed T ech ; third, Creighton Prep ; fourth, B en · left the R ed and Black institute our season does not alone depend ing let termen a nd promisin g new led t he Cardinals to vict ory as he pair of buckets on an underbasltP.r. son. T ime 1:33. Schwartzkopf and Bud Garrison, 200 y ard r elay: Won b)' T ech (Kinyoun, on the ability of the players but prospects. Seasoned by la st year's scored eleven poin ts. J imm y Tay- attempt a nd Cret e h eld a 27-23 .Bob Mann. Hin ch ey, Mc G!nn) ; s econd, via the graduation route. but they will be pressed by Allan L incoln; th ird, Creighton Prep; fourth, Mehring has little to wor ry a lso on t he s upport given us by competition, the veterans should l or of Hastings a lso counted lead 5 seconds before the gun. Benson. Tim e l :47.8. B all and Art Pierson. Vic Schliech about in the high jump pole vault our student body. I . hope that eleven. B elka w as the s tandout fo r is t he only tackle of last year's ' this spring every studen t will re- stage some fine··. p laying for the Bethany won the class B cham1 Crete with 19 points. Held was s quad returning. Competition will and 440 yard dash. Jun ior Mus- solve to support all of our athletic benefit of the a ddicts of this sport. pionship for the second straight the backbone of Lincoln's scoring be stiff for other tackle positions Bob Sauer, w ho will fill George year by defeating Culbertson sen. elongated high jumper. w ho event s, not only b y turning out : ;::::::::::::::::::;::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: w ith 13 points. Jack H yland's among George Dent , George Binger's shoes at the initial s ack, 26-18 . finished second in t he state meet 100 per cent for t he baseball jumping abilit y was an asset to Wrede, Keith Butts and Nate State Tournament Dale Blythe at second base, D~ane the Links. The . su mmary : high jump last spring, w ill be back games, but . a lso being out in full Worth. Causes Heart Aches Blythe a t shortstop and Frank force for all the m eets of Coach f g ft t fg !t n Crete : Llncoln: At the flank p osit ions Beechner this spring. A u stin \Vilson, wh o MehriP.g's track team and contest Rubino at t hird base make up a 9 1 t 2 o uisetka, 1 Miller, t 2 0 l 0 1 01:Smit h, f has Sid Held an d Bob Ludwick , W ilson, t can either pole vault or high veteran infield which is without By Paul Anderson in which Coach K uklin 's golf and (I 0 0 0 3 li Monroe, t Hyland, t last year letter men. They will 0 0 ;J jump, will also be available this 4 5 Oi Speed Jin , c Held, c doubt one of t he best in the state. The Nebrau;l<a ~tat c touman\cnt i s some· tennis squads will compete. l () ~ O. 3 lH•Iooberry , g R ubino. g be h ard pressed by Ly le King, 0 0 ~ 0 0 Oi Ge rn er g The lettermen who will r ()am Mussen, g A:~i1~~.~11\:':i1;~·Lncoh1 didn 't l1>st season. vVilson copped a third Frank W . Mueller. 1 0 3. l 2 3 ; Maas, g Collins McMaster, Willa rd Bunker To s un ·irn the first round of this t est of place in t h e "state" la st season. The entire coacl1ing staff of Hudkins, g the outfield t h is year are Gaylord -1 a ll t ea ms, 13 l ll 7 11 r;1 Totals Tot a ls and Richard Yost. , Cole, J unior Hudkins and Jae){ Lincoln high, Ralph Beechn er, Oube ~~~-~-nd Black colors, still may Held Will Be Missing. F ree throws missed : Miller 2, \.Vil son. The hole at center will be filled Neal Mehring, Frank :M:ueller ana Hyland, .Held ; B elka , Monroe, :Mooberry. Portsche. All of these m en are Sid Held, who let tered as a hig h · Score· al 11.a H ; L incoln 9 . C rete 9. by Bob Bruce, for mer star sophoH ARLES W arner, senior f ro:n fast on fly balls and r ank among Harry Kuklin attended the fourth Of!icials: · Morr I•· F ish er and Dick Pu!• more c enter . . h sc110..,. ~1.m D es_Moines, jumper last year, h as decided to Ham, N ~b raska. E as thig a nnual high school coaches' clin ic • the best hitters in the stat e. Iowa, will afford plenty of rivalry go out for t he baseball t eam. Held conducted by the Nebra ska univer- ~11;- 11111 •1 11i:•11m• 1111:• m11•\1:1!•11 111 •11 1r•t1111 •1 11::•11111• !~ Shortage of Pitchers. sity in connection w ith the pilfor mound duties on this year's is a fas t ba ll pitch er. , Coach Mueller's worr ies as t o baseball t eam. Warner let tered In the 440 yard dash, Mehring Seniors and· Sopho- his pitchers w ere partially elim- grimage of basketball m entors to Lincoln f or tiie stat e basketball t wice at East high and played w ill have a ca pable man on hand mores Tie for Second; inated with the possibility of Sid- tournament, la st F r iday a nd Sat Legion ba ll for Iowa last summer . 1.00 sham poo, _ __ as Bob Beltz, s tate champion, Freda Martin High. ney Held giving up track for base- urday. Rinse and W ave . . . · LET US HELP YOU . . ball. Held holds a slight edge on J F REVENGE is sweet, then how Jomes back f or his t hird ancl final The program, under the direcJ umor girls defeated the sopho- . the other pitchers w ho are. at· FIND IT. Gu a ranteed 5.00 about a triangle track meet w ith yea r of competition for the Red tion of La wren ce "Biff" J ones, m or es 33 to 2 a nd as a r esult won tempting to become hurlers for Oil Permane nt. . . . ti ~ Jack son and Crete? Both t eams and Black. Yviley, another dash featured practice games by H usk• Shorthand t he g irls interclass basketba ll t he Reel and Black because of his beat Lincoln on the hardwood, but m an, w ill a lso be on hand for the er g ridders, motion pictures, demtournament Monday. They h ad de• Typewriting· ARISTOCRAT ~ the cinder t eam wishes for the sprints as will Earl H euser a let- f eated the seniors 21 to 17 at a exper ience with t he legion "Blues" onstrations and lectures by • Accounting last year. terma n. Coa ches Browne a nd Schulte, chance to prove the inevitable ; • Business p revious game. BEAUTY SALON Lincoln high's schedule will in- showing m ethods of defense and ; In the mile, there will, be Clar- . S emors · " ·d e that Crete and J ackson can be . an d sop h omores d 1v1 • English 132 No. 12 B4022 clude four Omaha teams: Centr a l offense plays used by N ebraska beat. .. en ce Schmidt . a nd . Gorcion Olson, '! th e honor s of second place as t hey • Salesmanship h igh, Tech h igh, Omah a North and teams in var ious sport s. i.-11n:•11m•11;11 •11 ::1•111t>•m11•~t:1 •111 a•"11 1•11111•mn•1111:. Lincoln w as dep rived of the ~:ho are roun_dm~ mto form very tiecl 10 to 10 in a game between • Office · Machines and services of Johnny Hus ton in the mcely. Schmidt is a two year let- thei rown t wo teams and each lost Omaha Sout h. In case of ipcleSecretarial Training m ent weather, p ractice will. be Cret e g a me. John had a bad term an. to the jun ior team. h eld in the gymnasium. FOR INF ORMATION George Borgens is the lon e h urcla nkle a nd was kept from playFreda Martin, j un ior, was the ler to r eturn this season. Borgena high scor ing forward of the tour ing. CALL, WRITE OR sophomor e tea m; Harri et B.1.a ck Sid Held was placed at center is also a letterman. PHONE. namen t , m aking twenty-three and Mary J a ne Trumble, cent~rs ; on Walt Dobbins t hird all-tou rnNeed Weight Men. poin ts in the gam e against the Lavern Schroll s ubstit uting . and ament t eam. Dobbins placed Mehring"'s chief p roblem centers sophomores. Ten points was the Frances N uenschwander and F'lor· Knig ht and Fitz of J ackson R a n- upon finding s ome good m en for high score among the sophomores, ence W eisen miller, guards, with da ll a nd Breakfield of Sou th and the weig ht events. Art Adams, made by Doroth y Martin. L ucille Harriet Black subs tituting. Taylor of · Has ting s on t he first h efty sh ot putter, is the only Hofferber ma de nine points w hich The teams were p icked from t eam. Frank Mueller, Lincoln high weight m a n retumin g w ho has was the h ighest shootin g s core for the after -s chool bask etball class. W. A . Robbin s, Pres. coach r ela ted that in the Lin coln won a monogram. Vic Schleich, the seniors. 14 & p B-6774 Cret e game, Lincoln only made 9 who ha d a little ex perience last The players for the senior t eam out of 45 shots at the bas ket. s~~son , \~rill b~· ready for compe· were Lucille ~fofferber and E laine j Buy W iiere t1t10n th'.s ~prmg. Linscott, forwards; La Desca. 1 Eq11.i111nf~nt i s ., Carl D1etnch w ho competed las~ \ Schell and Gwen~th Orr, centers, year as a discus slinger but dia with Mildred \Vckesser as substiTested fo1· not win a letter will m a ke his t ute ; K a t hry n Kel.lison and Betty deb ut ag ain this season. Pendlet on, g uards. Cletur.liness - -- - - -- - - j Forvvards on the junior tean1 i wer e F r eda Ma rtin and Bet t y 1
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\Harold
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!South Tal{es State Title
©~IB@~~
AND OFMEDLE-Y RELAY'TfAM·ONe
YEAR. LETTERMAN·
Spring Drills For Gridsters
R.eCORD IN \OO'(ARD
BRe:l\<;T STROKe -
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Traci{ Squad T a I{es Shape
COACH'S
·Diamond Sport CORNER outJ00I{ G00 d
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SPORT GAB
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Coaches Attend Coaches' Clinic
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Ju11ior Girls w1·n Tou1-ney
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BUSINESS HAS A
i Easter Prices ;
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PLACE FOR YOU
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3;e II $1 CJ§ !
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Easter Frocks.,~
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE
From Our
Budget Shop
Young Shoes for the Young Miss
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The Little Rebel
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I Dorothy Martin and Helen Whit-
of Special Iver Johnson I·.. / mor e were the forw ards on the and ~chwin E xcelsior · ,. Bikes. I
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PHOT OGRAPHS FOR GRADUATES
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L• k
308
Don1t Spend
Flowers for Easter! w e ar
Fu r Mou• Tho n Fi/t.r -011 t' Y ear.< Thf' ()ualify ,•:tore O f Nel1rnslw :
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Mau y varieties of Cnt flowed and Pott~d Plants.
Danielson Floral Co. 1306 N
B-2234
W ith Emphasis On Youthfulness
1'hink of Mother on Easter Sunday
Dat.e Procks, and clever little styles that will malrn the Big Moment sit back and gasp when he sees you. A var iety of styles. Navy sheers, co 1 o rfu i. print s, some with n et r edingotes, and p a st e 1 sheers. Boleros, and full skir t ed models.
!Lilies $1.00-2.50
S izes 12 to 20 . . . 16Y2 to 20 ~~
So.p1~ICE==~ L;~~~!~:.~=~--~:-~-·~:~: ~~!.~~~ ~:.. 1
~~ Rtm~~e ~ Gt!!enzel Coe
ROBERTS DAIRY
Heckm a n ; center s, Dol'Othy Cart er and Ruth Bullock; guards, Ela ine
Have a Complete New S tock : Larsen ancl Bernice As key.
Repa irs for A ll Ma kes of Bikes.
Your life
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FRAZ IE RS I
blue, g re y beige. S izes t o 9. - RU DGE"S Second F loo r .
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Eat at the Beautiful
Palm Garden
Frey & Frey the Student Uendezi-01u
T hird Floor.
T
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rack Tourney o Be Soon
VOL. XLII.
NO. 21.
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A
d vocate Staff nnounced
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
FIVE CENl
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 I, I 937. I
l(oontz's Entry Guide Connnittee !Finals Senior Is Announced iS l h• Wins Cover
: pea {ers ip The home room representative , g uide commi~tee has been an- Next weel{ Design Contest nounced by Miss Esther Montgomery. The following persons make I ' up the 'tt f' t - d
Seven File for I April 16 and 17 is the time. Two Positions, Time of what? Joy night. You s imply must not forget! There Scl1ool Board will be fifteen big acts. Each
Debate Team Win /District Tourney
See Teachers Perform.! Attend Joy Night!
separate and each d ifferent. Oh yes! Did you know the .i rs peno Ten Themes Selected Dr. B. F. Ba;iley, Frank o Jean Gosnell, Lyle King, Carolyn faculty has an act? It has and • • I 1 11 I B Eli' 1· 1·0 A1 e ·t· · t b d v Cole, Trudelle Downer Held, Ben Kohout; second period, , Y Ill na I n ' .• s going o e goo . ou see Mills, Present Board ! Ruth Iverson, Marjorie Pauley, ! To Be Judged your teachers on the stage ; Members, Candidates Stewart, Graham aud and William Doran. .1' J 1 f -b.--, . you'll see them act as never beW 1'th a modern design and a Annette Smith . . . . uc ges or t. e semor speakerf d 'II b I d Because the terms of two memBasye Lose Only Two slight suggestion ,of the classical, Those servmg third period are : , hi th h b . t d ore, an you e g a you · Anita Br·ase, Ben Ali"ce Day and s P emes a.ve e.en. appom e came. be1·s of the board of education exA debate t eam consisting of Votes m Five Debate:5 carried out in the school colors, b H c M d 15 I t F kl' Wh't f th · Y · · ar • prmcipa • 0 seSo see your friends, see your pire at a n early date, seven candi - Verna Umberger, Clara nn Car Richard Koontz's Links cover en- T1h·an m R ' I e; p Joiur J pTer10ld: lect the two finalists in the cont d M ·1 M try has been adjudged t he winner omas ice. o y o ay or, test, to be held next week. To teachers, and we'll be seeing dates fil ed for the positions to be Ipen er a n an yn axey were Winning ever y debate t hey en Arnold· Butt. George Fox ~ Freel you! When ? April 16 and 17, i defeated by Geneva in the semi- tered, Lincoln high school debaters b th Li k b Y e n s oard from many choose representatives for t he Where ? Lincol n high school filled . Those filing before the : finals in the all g irls debate held that were submitted. He will re- Lorenz, Sam Klippert; fifth period: · d t M . tl . were v ictorious in the district Calvin Rollins and Patricia Herm- finals of the speakership contest auditorium. How? With a n c 1osmg a e, arc11 27 ' m le or- i a t Doane March 19 -20. ceive a 1937 Links as a reward. an elimination process was underder of their filing were Walter I. '1· In t he fir st four rounds, they tournament held at the University The comp! t ' f th . t d inghaus. . activity t icket or twenty-five Bl of N ebraska, March 19-20.. whic l1 . e 10n o e m ro uctaken after the pupils from all c_ents. It's mo re. than worth it ! ack , in surance agent : , J . O. ! won from Aurora, Beatrice an<l tory section of the book during The duty of the members of this E I' h' t Hertzlei-, sociologi"t · H arry A . makes them elig ible for the s tat e committee is to take visitors ng ish 1 1 c1asses, t is semes er . ~ , . ! Geneva, losing to Fair bury. Linspring v acation enabled this part, and last, had written Ori a selected Sp~ncer. law~er ; Dr. Benja m in_ F_. : coin, Auburn and Geneva pa r tici- tourney to be held in about four which contains the dedications, ~:~nug:d ~h~n:e~~:~~\o P~~~~~~g out subject for one period. B a iley, phy sician ; Frank Mills, pated in the semi-finals, b ecause weeks. There were only t wo out foreword arid a panorama of unM' M t A h i Teachers of the classes elimm inister and insurance agent; t he other teams had more tha n of ~ p ossible sev:nteen votes cas t 1 usual photographs of the school's iss on gomery sa ys, " I t e inated the themes in their classes Merritt C. Pederson , dentis t; Clar - two losses. against t hem durmg the course of interior, to be sent to the piinters groups that a re taken through the ence Swanson r etail m erchant ; • G . I th "100 the debates. The ques tion debated l 'k and sent t he best with key num, · ; ~"eneva o·ir won e .,, b 'Id' Monday. · m . hmg 1 e t b est the features bers to Miss Sarah T. Muir, head Doc tor Bailey • who ha s been a ; sch o 1ars1up . t o "D oane, as th e bes t was: R esolved- that a ll e lectrical . .. Friday, April 9, has been set as schools." Wh ic are no found in their own of the English d epartment,. · who - - - --member of the board since 1924 d b t . off d . t d u tilities shall be governmentally 1 1 . . e a er, w 11c 1 was ere ms ea the deadline for all snayshots of handed them to the sifting comMcConnell Is l\'lauaging and pr esident since 1929. is run- of a cup. j owned and .operated. school affairs, excepting J oy night, mittee composed of English 11 Editor; Frances Keef er ni~g for r eele ction, a s i~ F rank l Mrs . Um berger accompanied the i Given Bye in Th ird Round. the OlympiCs, track events, and teachers for judgement of the ten Now News Editor Mills, who was elect ed m 1931. ! gir ls since Gerald Kvasnicka was The Lincoln debaters, consisting the state music contest. More • best themes.. Some of the topics . The term of a member of the j at the district t ournament. of Wendell B ayse, Jack Cole, than 200 photogrnphs have so far written on were "The. Value of With the opening of t he second board of education is six years . ' Trudelle Downer a nd alterna t es, been entered. Still in great deEducation," "Pampaign for Safe- six weeks comes the announcement The election to f.ill .the vacancies, i !J ohn Stewart . and Edgar Gr amanci are shots_ of club meetings, t y, " "Wh a t H'igh sh I1 I c oo I M eans t o of a reorganized Advocate staff . Will be held April 6 · j ham, showed t heir versatilit y faculty members, assemblies and ' Me," "What every pupil owes the Edward McConnell takes up the All the candidates in applying· . by winning both t heir a ffirmative musical events. A special meet- II Scouts of Troop 43 to community in which he lives for duties of managing editor with express their desire to be given a and n egative cases. Taking the ing of Links photographers v,ill be Visit .Freinont Cainp; his education." F rances Keef er as n ews editor. chance at helping to solve the l negative, they w on a 2-1 decision h eld Friday in 187. j Gail F erguson is the n ewly ap- I pr oblems of - t he board of educaover St~omsburg. I n t he second George Binger, breaking all Will Study Nature Lore pointed associate editor; Marietta lion and . do their best to uphold 'r oWld I.4ncoln debated with Neprevious records, has sold 200 , Nunn ally, second page editor; Lu- and i~prove t he good standing of braska C,it y and defeated t hem 3 _0 books. Total sales have reached 1 Many Lincoln high school i ella H eizenreeter, third page edi- the Lmcoln s chools. , j with t heir affirmative case. They 900. Since .the price of one book _,, scouts a re now standing prepared ' tor, and Paul Anderson, fourth . The present members of the Sarah T . Muir Tells were given a bye .for Friday evewill be increased to $2.50 Thurs- to be called on a minute's notice. are Dr - Ben Un'ivers1·t Y y • ww7• C• A• nin g s ince Tecumseh was una ble p age or boys sports editor. J oan board of edu cat'on ' day, pupils from th~ salesmanship These scouts, members of the Green is in ch arge of the girls j amin I<'. Ba iley, p resident; Mrs. About Major Bills to come. c;lasses, L inks staff and a group of senior scouting platoon of troop :Miss l\'largaret Proctor s ports stories. G. H. Wentz, vice-president ; ArDebate Auburn in Semi-Finals . underclass salesmen will continue 43, are preparing for an exploraAnd Charles Ledwith The Static column for the next thur A. Dobson, P aul F. Good, With e ducational legisla tion . b ef ore or tlon tri·p 1·nto Wi' lderness camp ~x l·11 s an d w . A . R o bb'ms. · s a ra h· T . i"iu1r u · The J'udges unanimously vote d the Sal es at any t 1me Are Guest Speakers six weeks will be written by Elsie i F ran k •u as li er su b'Jee t , ·u ;uiss after school in the Links office. next month. · spok e a t a w eekly vesper pro- for Lincoln in the debate w ith Loso. Editorials will be in cha rge l Geneva, who defended the The underclass salesmen are: BetThis expedition in charge of In a dark room with cand!e8 of Kenneth Longman a n d features gram of t h e University of Nenegaty Lou Hodgson, Betty J a ne Tooth- Bill Hollister, assistant scoutmas- casting shadowy silhouettes Qf of L orraine Grant. T he liter ary braska Y. W . C. A. Tuesday, tive. In the s emi-finals, Lincoln kacher, Dorothy 'Vind, Mary Ade- ter, will go into this unexplored Harold Turkel, toastmaster, Miss work is under the s upervision of March 16. took the negative, winning from lai<le Hansen, Mary Rokahr, Betty territory a nd bring back nature, Margaret Proctor and Charles Betty Klingel. J ohn .Carothers is I· "Practically everything we have the same Auburn t eam that won Jane Benson, Fred Metheny, Rob- geographic, topographical an d geo - Ledwit h, guest speakers, and the the newly appoint ed librarian . a nd want." sa id Miss Muir, " de- i the district championsh ip last er t Simon, Betty Provost, Mar- logical surveys which will be used other thirty-two persons present, Betty Je;+nne Spalding will tak e p ends upon legislation. E v eryone year: Wit h the voting 4-1 in favor g aret Feber, Mary L ouise Simp- in organizing a new inter-council the Forum banqu et t oast list was ch.arge of exchan ge and Mark Sea A. C. Raush Addresses is now interest ed in a few major of Lmcoln, they defeated Fremont son, Jack Zimmer and Edward camp now being planned. carried throug h as scheduled crest of circulation. bills being brought before the in the finals, wh o w ill go a s the Edison. Preparations are worked out in March 19. Lights went out beEditing copy will be H ope Group on Shoes; Carl legislat ure. second t eam t o the sta te tourna , detail, each scout having his own cause of t he weight of snow on Drummond, Louise L emen, J eanOrne~s Shows Filin "These are connected with the ment. du::: to perform according t o his the lines causing a short. n et te Mickey, Nancy Mauck, Bette educational system of Nebra ska Has T ra ined More T han 600. abillty. Miss Proctor told of t he · or- s taley anc1 D oro th n ·· d Those "Feet a nd their fitting," was the and may be briefly expla ined as Gera ld K vas nicka, coach. ha s · . y " ' m . 1 The ter~·itory, : en miles west of I ganization of the Forum. reporting the news are as follows: theme of a talk by A. C. Rausch, follows : A continuing con t ract bill trained more than 600 pupils in Fremont, is h eavily wooded and so Ch arles Ledwith, . president of Alice. Blaclqiton~. Pornthy Ca rter. cha irman of t he State Shoe R e- provides t h at by April 15 each his five years h ere. He says, RecenLJy received by tl1e Lincoln wild t.hat r e.''!. fo". hi de th"'""· Li i e L<!achers will 1muw ''GUlded by the c1·iticism s of the 1 Forum in 1% 2, spoke briefly on Betty Ann (}1·.;;,,11. J:-la:-old Hopkins. t ailers asso ciation and shoe s ales- · y <0ar, high school li.brary are twelve Th~ e~pedition pla ns t o leave on the. ana.lysis of words, m _ entioning Esther Louise Lefler, Dona ld man at fren Simon's, while Carl definitely whether or n ot t hey judges, I feel that we have an exbooks given by Mr. and Mrs. F. T . a Friday a nd return on Sunda y, that be.s ides firs t being able to Mauel, Betty Provost , Ray Rol- Orness of the Lincohi high school have been ele~te~ to serve for t~e cellent chance t o w in the s tat e Darrow, formerly of Lincoln and takin~ three days. This . platoon, spea k before p eople one should be la nd , Vic Steputis and P.ichard faculty showed safety pictures in next year. This is n ot n ow so m tournament." now residing in Chicago, Illinois. orgar.uzed. by Scou~ma_ster F l? yd a ble to put across a thought, not y ost. a double h eader a t the H i-Y club Nebraska. By the terms of t he Thirty~six p upils participated in Variety in selection resulted in the Robbins, is the f irst exploring , just to talk. but r eally to say m eetino- March 16. · second bill t eaching certificates the one hundred and nine ~y dechoice of reference history and group in Lincoln. i som ething . He gave t he names of "Sho:s are now ma de to fit from I will be obtainable only in one ba t es h eld so far t his year. Thi1 ty fictioii. books. ' Fourteen of the twenty scouts the first memberl! of t he Farum the heel to the ball of t he foot central place, the office of t he three out of fifty-six deci:;;c;n deThe books received are : "Miss are from Lincoln high school as an d also t he founders of the Adinstead of from heel to t oe, t hus 1state superint endent of public in- bates, were won. The cos t for the Bishop," by Aldrich; "The Mir- follows : John Maddox, Rober t H:ut- vocate, one of wh om was his giving better fit a nd support to str uction, an d there w ill be f ewer seas on 's debat ing , including parr ors of Downing Street," by ton, Jack Hoenig, Edward Littrell, f ather. He st at ed that the first ; Present ing a group of three t h e a rch." said Mr. Rausch. "The types of certificates. ticipation in six tournaments, will Begbie; "They W ere Giants," John Pruden, Rex W eaver, Melton Advocate, m erely a sh eet of paper I songs "The Snow Legencl" by price of shoes does n ot matter if "Th e last m easur e discussed was be a bout ninety dollars . by Brown; "Europe ; A History of Howard, Harry . Lemly, William called ''Cold Facts ," was glued on I Clockey, "Robin in the Rain" by they fit, for a good fit means a the retirement bill which enables Ten Years," B uell; "Tramping Robinson, John Scott, Ben Blan- the wall with a certain-to-stick ) N oble Cain, and '.'On the Steppe " comfort able shoe." teachers by investing five per- ' • • Through Mexico, Guatemala and ton, Truman Streeter, Thomas glue and was a llowed t o remai~1 . by Gretchaninoff, the junior girls The economic cost of automobile cent of t heir salaries to h ave the Honduras," "Zone Policeman 88" "Tim" Morse, Aubrey P ettit, until everyone was sur e to h ave . g lee club of Lincoln high school accidents is over one billion do!- state set aside a s um of money by Franck; "Fathers of the R ev o- James Stoddart and Donald read it. : sang before t he Nebraslta Super- lars a year . Last year a uto acci- for t heir old age. lution," Guedalla,· "Mosquitoes,'' Tucket. F irst letters of each of the visors and E lem en tary P r incip als d t "bl "Th is bill, if passed, will draw l en s were responsi e for over t he best type of young· persons into I Charts showing- that t he tardiHoward; "Stories in Stone," Lee; sp eeches by those m a king u p t he F riday even i11g, March 19. 37,000 deaths and well over a mil~ "Disra_eli,. A Picture of the Victor- , prog r a m spelled Forum L. H . s.; J eannette Mickey, president of lion injt:i°ries .with casualt ies h ap- the t each ing profession and k eep ness for the last seven y ears took · A ge, ,, M aurois; "The Natural• F ormat ion · bY J ean s·1mmons •· Op - the glee club, announced t he num- pening on the average of two a th em there," Miss Muir asserted. a s udden drop a nd are now much ian ist's Guide," Maynard and . "Prime . portunity, Leonard . P eltier ; Re · b ers. minute. These are a f ew of t he "T eacher s past t he best part of less than the average, were p r e. 1s · t ers and .. n.. service can then be retired s en ted by Miss Helen Dunlap, stuMin :.esidents" by Sher-II s u Its , Cl Yde 'la "' r t z ·, u 111pi're • E d 111 a letter of app1·eciation Miss a stounding facts, which the film t heir . . rill. T he safety campa ign is s till on. win Wittenberg ; Membership. Sarah T. Muir wrote Mis s H elen put out by the Aetna Life In- with an mcome provided through dent cou ncil sponsor, at t he counThe safet y committee, h eaded by Kenneth Miller ; L eadership, Calvin Stowell, "A ma n sitting next t o surance company · revealed, as this source." cil meeting March 12. · H opes. B e tt Y "~i ue11er; me did not begin to cla p immed- s hown a nd explained by Mr. Or- 1I Last m onth's record 'w as a lm ost A very F or k e, 11as pos t·ed mom·t ors Rollms: • • OW S by a ll the stairs after fifth period Shadows, Cha rlotte Quick iately. He drew a deep breath, ness. Junioi· Boys~ Glee Will fifty per cent better t han t h at of to prevent pupils u sing the wron g H arold Turke l closed with a a sort of a sigh , as if h e w ere just Orpha An derson gave invocation I Have New Costu111es the same month of last yea r . The 'd f tile s t air · m · their · rus h t 0 c 1ever poem . 51 · e 0 coming back from a long way, a at t he meeting a n d Harold Alexis ·1 A fter much cont roversy, the nu mber of tardinesses f or las t se' F. E. Roth, accomplished am- 1eave tlle b ui' Id m& a t 3 :10 · ·--5- -· ~p leasant trip from which he wa s p resented a devotional talk on t he j jun ior boys gl.ee club _ha s decided mest er and the first s ix weeks o.t 1 0 · t i I 1· G1'1·I·' clet 1°11u 111 on C t ateur photographer, s howed piears s oppmg on ie r ec m es :.i '" ~ · reluctant to r eturn. Other faces value of co urtesy . ; on a new spnng outfi t · Th e cos- this semester was 111uch lo"'er· " tures of his trip to Mexico and to unload p assengers are s till be- Legion J3roadca~l : had the sam e look." A spring party open only to \ tume will consist of double-breasted t he average tha n during prececlsome artistic enla rgements of ing checked and tickets are beingSing ing· over a local broadcast- ' Her own impression is exp1·essed members is being plann ed for i white suits wit h sport backs. They ing years. many p eople of Lincoln a t the g iven to offenders by the polic~ ing station in a program sponsored : when she a dds, "It wasn't o nly t he A pril, announced Rober t Sandberg, plan_ to. wear . white s_ho_e s, and Rooms having a pel'fect r ecord · L e gwn · M a rcJ1 16 · '· singing t hat was lovely, sweet, social ch a irma n. for last w eek with no tardiness bY the A merican meeting of the camera club, d epar t men t · whit e ties a gamst dark shll'ts. March 22. P ermission to pa int lines across Miss Helen Stowell's g irls octet clear, and true, but every girl . ____ ____ --- · - - - - -- · - - - - ---- - - - --- - . __ _- - -- - -- - - were: 103, 107, 125, 1 34, 135, 1 36, "l like sharp pictures," stated . t he streets from t he sidewalk t o chose for their numbers "All, Love ' look ed h appy, er.rnest and genu- · 139, 14l, 203, 204, 214, 225, 227, Mr. Roth, "because I like to sec show pupils whe1·e to walk is being But a Day" by H. H. A. Beach : ine." . 304, 305, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313• .all of the details which a r e to be sought; also, permission t o move a nd ''Th e Star" by Rog ers. A c- ' 325, 401,_ 402 a n d 40 3, a t otal of photographed." I the stop signs that are n ow in companying the group was Miria m : twenty-five r ooms. , .L ~ _ .J "The ave rage number of tardi"I got most of my k nowledge th e c en te · r of s t r eet t o t h e cur b. H ac1rnian . ,1 in my be_g inning work by reading - - - - - -i n esses in Lin coln high is now under · · · I ·j' · j one hundred p er month in com twenty-five cent pamphlets w hich Unh- -l,OOU,UOO A rnet1can v ou t hs be t 11·een tie a g es o . s ix . 'th ti f 00 n ng an lll Afte t y-out 1 Id d . 0I ' • . • . I d 1e averao-e may be purchased from nearly • · ' r r s le urm.,, c ass • teen and twenty-fo u r a r e l ocated m schoo s as co lll p al'e t o parison · WI "' 0 one · ·· d th Ad t ·t ff t dI · . • hundred t wenty-on e last year. ;' every large dealer in ca me ra suppeno ' e voca e s a vo e 1 8 000 000 of the same a o·e e mploved 'f here are D 000 000 e m. . : 0 11'"7 V '1,f" t t t ' t f th d -: • ' ' · • plies," h e continued. I' QV 0 lng on a en a !Ve cas or e rama- p l oved '-'OUt hs and :3.000.000 houseWJ\"CS a ccordmu t o a recent Miss ,, Dunlap . mformed t he counc1l. . 0 J J •t · · t · f · t · . "th B • " · . ' The cont-est h as created consicl' iz.,_ w n a n 111 erview \V I en- v outh communi t y sun·ev pubhsh e tl t hrou"'h t h e d epart ment of . H e showed how be had removed 0 t jamin Franklin to b o-·ven ·n t h· • · · · · • · · ' bl j erable mteres t on beh alf of t he ~~wa;ic~~:sbje~!~ f~~~~ ~o;~e ~! Towt>r o[ London admi ts bea l'er and t rie11d t o i-iew the auditorium April 1;, "';or s~vera~ th e ~ntcrior. in a lmllet~n by the committee on youth pro ems. I s t udent body in an effort to de· j · g· t .h,e W ll'I·t P 1·io.11s 011 ,Sunc1ay, '"-Pl'l ' ·1 ·1. , E ng1s 1· I1 casses. I i This committee deals with p rob- as a whole had only 12.2c.7~, of the . crease the number of tardinesses·· mounted his enlargements . annua] ceremuuy o f w asun ·
Snaps l1ot Contest EndiS April 9; Bine-er Leads ~ In Sale~ With 200
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' Girls Debate Tean1 R h S . F" J eac enu- 111a s
AdVOCale Staff Announced
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Education Js Suh1•ect Tall.r
Forum Holds Annua} Feast
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sa f et y Cinema, Shown H• y
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F or1ner Lincolnite8 ,. D Ollate tO Lih rary
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Prog · ·rain Given _b y Jui1ior Girls Glee
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For Every Youth in School, 16·21 vears o1 Age, 2 Are Emploved
Cast Elected for Interview· Dran1a
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A lso s ome pictures taken by :1860. Aclm it.taucc- only b:' White <:ate. lt is particularly 1·ePaul Anderson will act as an- II !ems of y ouths r anging from high graduates not w or king. j Frank Rot h, for mer Lincoln" hig h quest ed t h at no g rataihc.'> be g ive n t o wa rdcus a nd attendants. '' nouncer for the play and t he rest school a ge to that of boys and "That lack of educa~i~n may be i Biggest News Story school s tude nt, were shown. 'rh·13 \/\a th · itat 1'o sent by ~ of the cast is as follows : Ted, a o-irls two or three years out of col- one of t he most s igmficant rea· ' s e mv n · I making " e nded on April fi rst when r htl b k' h 1 1 M k S I "' sons for t he ext ent of u nemploy- Contest Ext ended Ba rbara Scott, who h as r et urned P.ost to man.y well-k nown per son s I ' 'isits wer·e paid ancl P"ifts bestow ed. s ig y oo is ac ' a 1· ea - I le!!'e to determine t h e edu cation , th() t J k f 1 · H 11 ~ ment is evidenced by the fact tha t The "greates t news of to school after an appendicitis op- m London m the latter part. of' With the a dopt io11 of t h e reformed cres :_ ac ' un ovmg, a .r o _c employmen t and r ec1·eation of the H k B tt tl l11 t 1 t he average education of emp loyed 1 week" contest has been extended er;ttlon, took ch arge of the m eet· March, 18 o0. Some ga y Londomtes !. calen c.lai· in 1 .,64, N ew Year's Day op ms ; e y, . r a ier sop s. - youth of America. By extensive v at d E th L L fl D persons is 10 1-7 year s against t o inclu de all of the English S 1 ing. put their h eads tog ether and pet.·- ,· vvas car r ied back t o J a nuary first c e '. s er omse e . er ; ons, su rveys enoug h data has been red t t t d f 1 beautiful b ut dumb, Allee Bla ck- cei' ved t o niake 1_11telli·gent coin - 6 4-5 ·y ears for u nemployed p er - classes. The compet ition is exp e u a _e a .s uccess u an no on- and only pr etended g ifts and m ock stone and Benjamin Frank lin, Don d · t . sons seeking work an as agam s peet e d t o b ecome more Iteen S tu d ent C.ouncil \Vill ous piece 01 fooler y on the whole- I ceremonial visits w er e made on Mauel. pansons . · 10 1-5 y ea r s for un em ployed per- since t he new a rrangement al Telepbone Graduates sal.e plan. The :use work ed so well J th e first of April w ith t he v iew of i In Connecticut, from the g ra.du- · son s who are not seek ing wor k ," lows for only one win ner in th'" Bar bara Johns ton , bus iness that a su ccession of cabs rattled makin o- fools of those who had a t es of 1931 -34 it was found that is t he state ment m ade in t he Day- four classes. manager of J oy nig h t, during the a round Tower Hill to the disturb- forgot; en the ch.aU:ge of date. Th e Class '38 to Present 20.7 % w ere in u niv er sity or col- ton occu pation characteristics sur - ! Judges w ill be the winm:l's ot meeting W ednesday, March 17, ~n~~ 0 the peace .0 f t h e ~ustomary cust om once st art ed was kept up Interludes During Play leg e, 1 .2 'i(, were t aking post grad- ve y. the cont est for t he pr evious week. gave each member of the council a ao a 1 m ormng m a vain attempt after the origin had been forgotten. u a te work or n ight school an d The recr eational desires s ur - 1 The four English 8 cla~scs 1ntcrludes ! This yea r some - ! 16% were in s t ill other schools. Ivey reveals s wimming as the tops 'i unanim ou sly agr eed on t he s to r y Its continuance was h elp ed on - lis t of names a nd telephone num- to discover the "W hite Gate." thing new a nd decidedly differbers for ea ch to call during s pr ing What a r e known as "sleeveless ' by the fact that it appeals to the The educational status of ou t -of - 1f or both m en a nd w omen. Tennis of the explosion in N ew L ondon, e nt is to be presented to th e vacation. The names were taken errands" h ave always been a spe- human n ature and it is now pracaudience of the j un ior play. school farm boys in Nebraska f9llowed by r eading and dancing Texas, school as the bigg~st sto ry from a list of 538 graduates of the cial favorite on Apr il first i n Eng - ticed in a ll countries. The class of ,38 w ill f urnish in- shows that 40.9 % st op a fter the are t he n ex t in lin e f or t he women of t he week, in the test w h ich t hey last two years. E a ch is t o be g iven la n d. It is curious to find that You, a n April fool; Oh no, not eighth g ra de, while 35.4% of them with shows (th ea ter s a nd motion took Tuesday before vacation. terludes, something tha t ha s an advertising t alk on Joy n ight "April Fool " jests wer e practiced unless y ou' re from an English never been tried in Linco ln hi gh leave sch ool w hen th ey graduate pictures) coming in fifth. The First place w inner w a s R ola nd this year and be encouraged to over a century a nd a half a go. · . speaking country. I n France a viebefore. from high school. men favor ba sketball a s second Mc'Avoy for h is a nalys is of the come. Each of the home room Of the origin of this cus t om, i tim of an absurd and harmless 1• _ e distribution of employed w ith t ennis, r ea ding and football story a nd his reasons for choosingT ime and care will be spent I, I n th representatives called t en persons n othing is positively kn own. The joke is ca lled an April "fish, " a nd I p lan ning the inte rludes so t hey and unemployed youth 22.2 % of follow ing in order. it. J ohn Hay rank ed second. and the s tudents were directed t o m ost p lausible is th at which if y ou Jived in Scotland you 'd be the high school g raduates from It is t h rough these surveys In the t est the p r evious Thurs f' t 't' will be e xcellent features. call at least one per son. a sc_ribes its · orig·in to France. This a "g owk." . Denver in 1933 were u nemployed that the n ecessary facts are fur- day, W illia m W iley w on irs wi ·1 Singing and da nc ing may be h • Acts for J oy nig ht were an· nation took the le ad in commenc- 1 B eware of the p ractical J'oker Ear arth 8 presented, or who knows, the I and Milw au k ee reported 32.7 % of nish ed to help pupils now in high his analy sis of Am elia c nounced t o the· council but will i_n g the new year January firs t in-, because w ho want s t o be a n April ! its g radua tes unemployed, Minne- schools to see what t he students flight ;,tory a nd Gaylord ole, w 0 spirits of tl1e dead m ay w a lk · t t k 1 r eTClai.n a secre _. to tl:1e public until s l eact of March firs t. Bcfoi·e the fool in any lan -iru a::?·c 1·' i i pol is a s a county showed 22.3 r;;. before them have done and to wrote on the supreme cour • 0 0 •. ... "· Ancl t omoi·- 1. up on the stage and spea k ! Joy nig hl. chan ge w a.s made, the ''m erry- 1 row's the day! j unemployed wh ile Minnesota state [ profit by it. scconcl.
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937.
Many Students Make Most' of Spring Vacation; Visit Different States
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued. by students of Lincoln high school on We'tlnesday mornings during home room period. Subscript ion by activity t ic ket or 50 cents per seme1ter. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates , 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at ~pecial rate Of postage pro. vided tor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. 1921. Entered as s econ d class matter Janu ary 8, 1913. the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Death of more than 400 high school students and faculty members has been recorded as one of the worst tragedies · the United States has ever witnessed. It is not very consoling to agonized parents and friends of the dead and wounded to know that the explosion was due to the accumulation of gas that could have been prevented by proper construction and daily inspection, o.r legitimate purchase. These were neglected despite the fact that it was probably the most richly endowed .school .in the country, and, consequently, another major catastrophe may be attributed to lack of foresight.
Seeing that my great talent must be wa~ted . Texas, Wyoming, Montana, Iowa, Oklahoma, Colorado, on this second page, I might as well begin IMissouri, Kansas, and many places in Nebraska ·were visit ed by with a recipe for a devil's food cake. ,,.. ~ pupils fror:i L incoln hig'h school during spring vacation. •The question mark refers to the talent part. The fi rst three states m_enti_oned were visited. by Edw~n Spomer; Kansas was the destmat10n of Alberta Klemert Leslie Myers and Louise Lemen; :Missouri had as its guests' Nate 1936-37 Member Devil's Food Cake. Worth, Don Mau el, E sther Bowers and Bob Colin; Oklahoma Take 2 pounds of flour, :Y2 teaspoon cinna- had as its sole Lincoln high visitor, Joynema Prentice, and Colorado, E dward Schwartzkopf. mon, 1 pound soft soap, and the finely grated Nick Scolaro worked at the Des Moines municipal airport All American mnn peel of one turnip, to this mixt ure add the during his vacation time. Other Des :Moines visitors were Joe 11Ulnl Honor Rating finely sifted yolks of 6 goose eggs, and 1 pint DeClanis, Charles Warner and Harold Stepulis. N. S. P.A. Iowa .v isitors were R amona Pickering, Helen Webster, of turpentine, beat very smooth, add very carefully and slowly 2 raisins. lAi pint of Dick Arnold, Vera Lindquist, Ruth L avenda1· and lVIauricc EDITORIAL STAFF, Baker. Managing Editor • , •••.•...•.••.• , . . ... . .. • Edward McConnell News Editor ...••••••••...•• ...• • ••.. , . • . . . . . France8 Keefer varnish, beat thoroughly, then add 1h pound Associate Editor ..... .. ............... , .. .. . . . Gali Ferguson e e • .• _.................................. Second Page Editor .. , .... , , • • , , , . • ... • , ••.. Marietta Nunnally dynarr-ite to make cake rise quicker, b~ke m , ............ e . Third Page Editor . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • .. .. .. • Luella Hel•enreter t Sports Editor and Columnist . . . . . .. .. .. .. • . . . . Panl Anderson a quick oven. Girls Sports Editor and Column 1st ..•.•••......... Joan Green Fashion Cover (After eating treat with 3 glasses of Statie Column Editor . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . Elsie Lo•o According to the German govEditoria.1~ ........ •. •.•... , .• •.• , • • • • • . . . . . . Kenneth J.A)ngman +.. • • e ea ...J Librarian . . ..... ..• .. , •.•.••. • .•............. John Carothers sodium bicarbonate). ernment and the German papers Exchange Edit-Or ....................... Betty Jeanne Spalding The flowers that bloom in the Feature Edit-Or ... .. .. ......... ....... . ........ Lona.In• Grant which denounced the mayor of Literary Coinmnlst ... , .. , ....... . ........ .. .... Betty Kllnr;el spring tra-la have been blooming New York in unprintable language, Unfinished Limericks. COPY EDITORS. on Easter hats. Or have we alDuring second period of Miss Mayor La Guardia should be Lonil!le Lemen Hope Drummond ,/, !'Janey Mauck (If completed before Thursday, please bring ready mentioned that? Charlotte Valeda Bonnell's German 4 class, Jeannette Mlclrny brought to task for his remarks .!'ill Dorothy Wind Bette Staley it very aptly when Dudley puts !ilX to 219.) five students dramatized "Der concerning Herr Hitler. In GerREPORTERS. _ she says, "One might imagine a Erlkoenig," which the class had many this probably could be done. Dorothy Carter Alice Blaek•tone THE NATURE LOVER. The family car was taken by Miss Kent Harold Hopkin• lletty Ann Green famous garden blossoming out in just completed memorizing. Don Mauel However, in his reply to the GerE•ther Loul«o Lefler One day without her father 's consent He flew 'round the curve with the Ray Rolland all its glory, mysterious flowers Betty Pro,·ost A cast of William Dorel!::i a..s man Embassy, Secretary of State Richard Yost Vic Steputls She bumped into a truck greatest of ease-from the swamplands, hanging father, Robert Pillers as the little Hull made the following stateSECRETARIES. And mumbled "What luck" from moss-coverecJ boughs in a babe in his arms, and Robert Beltz ment: "In this country the right Enjoying the scenery, the moun· William Fl;vnn IJlllan Dietz Ruth Nicholas Do.rlene Johnotone tains and trees, background of midnight blue. as the little elf king, kept the of freedom of speech is guaranVonda Packard Other gay little spring flowers audience in an uproar during the teed by the constitution and is a Quite . dumb, we admit, but with BUSINESS STAFF. Gus H&ndsome at sixty was speeding Buslne"" ~lanail'~r . . . . • . . . . • • • . • • • • • . • . . . . • . Elizabeth Inhelder just as much ease seen in clusters against the sky, entire performance. cherished part of our national herAdvertl•lng Manager .......... . .................. John Slama The rules of traffic not heeding Al!I the man on the flying trapeze, or a slate wall. Hail the spring of Circulation Manager . . . .. . . . . . • . .. • • .. . . • • . . . . • Mark Seacrest Maul acted as the inIt's different on the other Helmina itage." He passed a red light ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. 1937 as the spring of flowers, real, * * * terpreter, speaking all the lines side of the Atlantic. Ruth Holland Ra:rry Gunderson Giviilg people a fright You can't eat your cookies-and artificial or printed." That girl has Ardenan Knipple Bettle Larsen not spoken by the actors. :• •.• * • • • •. • • • • " ., • • • • • • • ~ e_ the "seeing eye." How many of still keep a fewFACULTV BOARD. " If all the signboards in t he city Paul Koenig had ·charge of the Principal .. .. . . ... ....... ...... . ............ H. C. Mardis you thought of your spring dresses Nor can you watch highways, and of Lincoln were laid end to end sound of horses' hoofbeats, the Chairman ......................... . ,. .... .. Sarah T. Muir that way? watch scenery, too. Editorial Director ... . . .... ..... ... . .. , .. .... Belle Farman between the Moon and Mars, it wind, the rustling of dry leaves Flnan·c e Director .. .. , ...................... Bessie Fisher Lady: "Yes, I can give you a job. You According to the reports from (with the aid of a newspaper) and would be a good idea." This is + · I I I I I I I I I ..............._...._ ... . ,.,. some Eastern girl's schools, their may gather r-ggs if you won't steal any.' ' the theme song of the city council by the dust produced on the road, Bob B.l akewell: "You can trust me lady members are trying to be in- slapping two chalky erasers to- as advertisers seek permits. t · dividual by dressing in fashionWouldn't it be a funny world if • t '1-vith anything. I was manager of a bathhouse able reproductions of the costumes gether. every vacant lot and beauty spot Thrilling Sea Stories i All in all the presentation was for fifteen years and never took a bath. of a certain country or people. For a success, if rolling the audience wasn't littered with automobile Revealed in Books instance, one gay young thing has in Are you a professional •(faucet-leaverthe aisles is the test. and gum advertisements? I I I I I I I I I I ........................................1 her clothes made with an air all oner7" If so, please resolve to overcome this Gertrude \Vacker, while pasting into her Come on, you would-be sea-div· dreaded disease. Approximately $437.40 is notebook some copy which had on the back of of old Russia. Bright-flowered .. swing handkerchiefs, brilliant ers and sailors. There's a grand spent each semester on water that is wasted in it the pictures of Fred Swihart and Don Hilskirts, wild flowers and coronets. array of vivid and colorful books Lincoln high school. This eventually comes out gert said, "Do you know something ? I'll bet We noticed just a taste of that of the pocketbooks of the students parents. on the subject of the sea and all Custodians make the rounds to turn off that I'm the only one in high school, that has about Betty Groth. She is vaguely of its oddities, waiting for you in Tyrolean at times. You know, emthe water, but because of many duties, they ever pasted two fellows at the same time.'' the ·library. broidered suspenders and feathers I t is interest ing to note that in surveys made by several are unab]e to get to each faucet immediately. ... in her hats. Probably the one of most interteachers, a great majority of pupils agree with the teachers as Because of this, faucets rnn about an hour and After J ohu l\fason 's operation for mastoid Eyefuls: to what marks they should receive. est to the person who likes to read a half a day, without being used. In this hour Mary Ella· Bennett's tan jigger Before the grade slips are~+-.-.-,-,-,-,-.-...-..... - ....-__ --,-.-.-.-,-......_....-- about sea diving and the narrow and a half, 32,400 gallons of good old "aqua he asked the doctors what all they did. He was told they chiseled away the bone as if it coat and Mary Ella. t escapes connected with it, is the handed out, the teacher distributes + or H20'' flow gently down the spillway. Virginia Haney's pretty little slips on which the student writes ~ The Open Forum These faucets are turned on by pupils who were ivory. Somebody may have suspected feet in multi-colored sandals. the mark he thinks he deserves. i book "Ocean Gold" by Commander go to the lavatory during class period. 'l'his this before, but the doctors remove all doubt. Marie Anderson's bangs and A comparison of the results shows T......th··-Ed 't ..-:---·-·• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' · Edward Ellsberg. This is a thrillwaste could easily be avoided if the . pupils . o e 1 or. green suit (she made it herself ) . • tha t on the average between suety• · t d t t 1 f a young would remember the large amount of money ( In reply to letter commenting mg up- 0 - a e a e 0 Ann Stevenson in fluffy pink. Contributions for the safety limericks and and seventy-five per cent agree on Cecil .Gore's Hollywood impres- man, Phillip Ramsay, by name, that is thrown away. "Mighty lak' a rose!" poems for this column have been increasing. This is the forecast of .. our next with the teacher. Of the rest, prac- sions.) · who agrees to take command of . George Franklin sends in this safety poem. effort-Cottons fo1• school and for- tically an, even number expected of cows, you'd better Speaking the salvage ship "Lapwing" thinkhigher marks as expected lower. mal wear! get those shoes for her tomorrow- ing he has hit upon an easy road While driving up a hill one day Mathematics pupils seem to have ( see ad in local newspapers). May A very hurried P. S. John Barnes perceive.d a load of hay Please boys, we didn't mean to the highest per cent agreeing. I remind you that all birth cer- to fortune. However he can not Around its side rigr~ now he went neglect you. One of our anonymous Chemistry pupils were the most tificates are filed in the Los An- foresee the inevitable and finds \ And saw a car upon him bent. "You ain't got a chance f Joe'll get the job readers has just written us a very conceited, as more than fifty per geles court house for such infor- that the treasure boat lies underno matter how gooq you are. Why, his cousin's neath another sunken ship. bitter note to the effect that he cent expected higher marks. The mation? 'Twas now those rules he did recall best friend goes with the president's private For you scientifically inclined thought we were snooty, leaving percentage of those concurring Mr. Crosby's t oupee is made of Heard at the Safety Driver's ball secretary. '' people, I recommend the book, S. the masculine element of L. H. could probably be increased if natural hair and when the hair But it was too late indeed Such "words of wisdom" are frequently out' of this column. All of which everyone would be serious. standard goes off, the barbers will "Half Mile Down," by William To stop his motor·driven_ steed. forthcoming :from the ranks of our drug store just goes to show that the well also leave town. I would very Beebe. This book tells about, the philosophers. However, in our modern world, known male vanity, like murder, much like to see the letter that underwater growth of plants, A thundering roar, a blinding flash such quandaries are few and far between. Towill out! So at this late date all Mr. Crosby sent, as it would not adaptation of t he vegetation and He met the car in headon crash. day, employers select men for their relative we can say is that Fred Swihart is be from Bing Crosby, but his sec- fish to the terrific pressure of the value to the business. This value depends our nomination for the .best retary, who by some source or deep water and the peculiar and largely on three things: the ability to think Miss Jenkins: "What was the occupation dressed boy in Lincoln high- and other has been misinformed as to rare types of fish found there. This clearly and logically with a well developed of the poorer class of Sardinia 1 book has some hundred illustrawe don't mean loudest! the flaxen locks of Professor background; the ability to think and live tions in it, including twenty-three Stanley Breuer: ''They were fisherman.'' Shades of Macbeth or Hamlet Crosby. cleanly; the ability to get along with one's If anyone in Lincoln or 'other- colored plates. were not beheld but equally fellow men. IN OTHER SCHOOLS ghostly shades of flowers were wise wishes to have my statements To prove that t hei·e are tales Miss Bryant: Lew:s, a r e you reading or Education in Lincoln high is based on the verified, ca~l or see Barney Oldfield of the sea for every type of pernecessity for developing these things. Science, writing today? Forty-two students of the Evan- seen in Miss M a m i e Short's son, there is still another book, of the Nebraska State Journal. 2 class. The ghosts of physics Lewis Day: Just sitting. English composition, history, economics, matheston Township high school in IlliIn t he case of Ray Bauer vs. "On the Bottom," by the authol' some small white and blue flowers matics, and modern problems courses teach one Miss Bryant: ( holding up a ruler) Well, I nois will receive a course on "How to Drive." Its purpose in addition were seen in the vase with other Hollywood, he was doubting the of "Ocean Gold," Commander Edto think logi~ally, lay a foundational back- g·uess maybe I'll have to use this---. to .teaching students t~ drive; is to ' flowers of the same variety, and at veracity of myself, Hollywood and ward Ellsberg, relating to ·the ground, and give one certain tools to work Lewis: Not while I 'm sitting. give each one an understandihg of the request of some of the pupils Mr. Oldfield. I think he's still perilous work •inside the subma· with. Foreign languages and arts may be the physical, emotional, and men- the flowers were taken out of the wearing his summer eye shade, as rine, which he describes as "a added to one's background to complete it. trench more lonesome _than any Last week 's column carried a question ask- tal characteristics and limitations vase, but still the ghost flowers it doesn't even sound as if he were Typewriting, manual arts, bookkeeping and talking through a hole in his hat, in No Man's Land." The whole of the drivers and the pedestrian. continued to haunt the pupils. other practical subjects complete his stock of ing readers if they could imagine Sidney Held The apparatus for the magic vindicating our very good friend, narration, which is written in fictools. walking with a girl. That is possible, but can Wrestling matches are one of was somewhat complicated. . It Harold Hopkins, who only inno- tion form, is more fascinating in Clubs and organizations affiliated with the you imagine him walking with Mary Stiastny¥ the regular athletic features or consisted of a box, with a glass cently wrote what I told him and its reality than the most highly school form a vital p art of the educational George Washington high schobl at front containing a light bulb, and then afterward checked the article colored romance and is charged * structure. Providing suitable recreation and with the quiet courage of men, Milwaul(ee. Wisconsin. Milwau- some flowers hung from the top with Barney Oldfield. vocations for students, they give the moral An old saying by an anonymous who in the depths, fight unseen kee schools . hold int er-school of the box directly under the vase support so necessary to success. terrors. matches to which the public ts in- of flowei-s, which was set on top writer: Clubs sponsor social events and creeds "A little nonsense now and then "I Like Diving On the Bott om," vited. of it. A mirr01· was so placed as which give boys and girls an opportunity to Is relished by the wisest men." is the true thrilling account of to catch the image of the inverted get abng with one another. These students will Resp~ctfully, Cecil Gore, '36. Ballroom dancing classes have Thomas Eadie's own adventures in flowers and reflect it so that it be the ones who get along· with their fellow been started in East St. Louis high the subterannean bottoms of the appeared to be in the vase with men later in life. Lincoln high gives it's pupils Raymond Short, former Lincoln aqua. Related in a very informal school of Iowa in order that the every possible opportunity. matinee parties will be more in- the other flowers. The ghost high school pupil, is now attend· style, the book should be of interteresting. The class is conducted could not be seen from all parts ing the United States Naval Train- est to anyone, even if they do not by one of the girls physical edu- of the room as the mirror had to ing station, at San Diego, Cali- usually care for stories of the Walter Winchell has nothing on u s when cation teachers after school for serve as a background to the vase. fornia. sea. This experiment was shown in it comes to catching Lincoln high divers in all interested. connection with light which the their informal moments. Manual Training high school of physics classes are studying. Miss Spring is here. With spring comes lots of Peoria, Illinois, sponsors competi- Short stated· that this is the manfree time in which to roam the countryside in It seems as though Jack Stewart and tion in bowling, for the different ner by which ghosts are often an automobile. The call of the road is upon u s. Barbara Simpson are calling each other bv the high schools there. portrayed in stage productions. But sadly enough the ca 11 for excessive speed name of David and Wally. Remembe; the seems just as urgent. High school students are often good drivers but also are quite likely to Stuarts (not Stewarts) once occupied the be reckless 0~1es. It seems . queer that. a stude nt I throne of •England, and a Simpson ' (Wallis Th e young thing \\'ill fi!J(l t hest' may be. c_ornrnlerate and thoug·h.tful m all that i ·warfield of course) helped England lose a smart little f r o c k s p e r f e e t he does rn respect to other thmgs but when k' b tl f D 'd Ed d liehind the wheel of an automobil~. j)Otential mg Y · ie name 0 avi · war · "dreams" fo r dress-l ip occasions. * deatl\ to any pe(le:strian, h e loses all saneness They 'll be t he busiest frocks i 11 Magazines of forty years ago were being and becomes a raving speed demon. Perhaps it your wal'<lro be. discussed recently in :M:iss Elsie English's firs t is our barbarian instinct cropping out and possessing us. If so, how a bout getting out in period. English 15 class. a forty acre field and letting it do its worst A dor<i-Ple princess lines . • . l' OIn an advertisement for bicycles, a picture with no harm to anyone other than ourselns ? of a man on a bicycle chasing a hori;e was maine sheer .. . classic navy acIt is always well to remember that excescented with white embr oidery ! sive speed gains nothing and may easily lose rortrayed. is offering several new and qttractive A dressup dress that 's a honey. "It 'd take a pretty good man to catch a much. Here are a few sane rules followed in
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essence by safe drivers everywhere: In down- horse o:o a bicycle,'' was the curt rema.rk of town districts limit your speed to fifteen miles Jack Kirkbride. per hour; in winding streets and parks, o\Ji;erve What educated animals they must ;have had th.e same 1imit; in non-arterial streets, twenty in the good old days! m~les per hour; in arterial streets, twenty-five miles per hour; ~nd on the open highway Miss Piper: " The siege of Paris lasted so never more than fifty. Do these rules seem unfair or "sissified?" Certainly you must agree long· that the people had to stew shoe leather that under strict observance of these rules, we for food.'' would have fewer accidents. Follow them and Bob Fink: "Yeah! They all had different you will follow the law of the safe driver. Follow them and have people sav "He is a goulashes.'' Henry Fasterband: "Kaw, they had shoesa~e driver" instead of, "He w1~~ a reckless dnver." string potatoes,,,
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styles in photographs that are different than the ordinary kind used for so many years.
When there is onyfning new in phofogrophy we hove it
1650 Sizes 11 to 13 -l'tUDGE' S Secon d F loor.
Studio, 226 So. 11th St.
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Radlte A Gaeazel Co. f'or More Than Fifty-Orn Y et1r.< The Quality Stort? Of Nelna.~ l:a !
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937.
THREE
CALENDAR IOf More Than a Thousand Names Comedy Given 135 Attend Girl Pupils in Bookkeeping 2 Classes WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Parents Seem to Pi.ck the Same One In Mummers Student Council . . .... 2 :30, 305 Reserve--Hi·Y Give Ideas on First Pay Checks THURSDAY, APRIL 1 I Art club ........ . ....... . 129 What does Lincoln have that the Georges t hey"'would be dubbed How would you spend a hun- -;;;=============;;;, Conference Mimes .... ... . . .... , . .. .. 326 H ollywood h asn't ? Two Robert "brutes", for they w ould have Assemblies dred dollars, if you could spend it 'There's V armin in 1
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\ T aylors. Oh, g irls, cease thy about four more m en than t h e FRIDAY, APRIL 2 any way you wished? Chemistry club ... .. . ... . . . 320 These H'yar Lockers' In Miss Effie Noll's bookkeepsearching. Georges, who wou ld have but t hirEntitled "As Others See .Robert Simmons ; Rev. Peppers .... . . . . ... Girls Gym "Never leave a faulty locker ing 2 classes the st udents are Should the Donalds of Lin coln ty-six, gallant defenders. Us ;' Under Direction MONDAY, APRIL 5 W. H. Schwartzwelder working for H. W. Good and keep- unrepaired, whether the lock, !. high organize a "Donald club" The Mar ys, so m erry, might Of M Girl Reserves ......•.•.... 326 1 with dues of 1 cent a week, t hey take a n umber from one t o ten, if Are Main Speakers the door, or even the floor be iss Jane Schaible ing his books, that is, recording all Radiolinks ..... . .... . .. ... 135 broken," Is a moral well worth ! would at the end of t he month, t he nwnber was five, double it and j With a one-act comedy entitled With 135 representatives from business transactions, and issuing TUESDAY, APRIL 6 remembering, according to Carl :I have two dollars in the t r easur y. add t hirty and find t hey number "As Others See Us," Mummers six high schools of Lincoln and all payments that are required by Hi·Y . . . . .. . 6:15, Hi· Y bu ilding Royer, senior. W e trust they a re not dues about forty. from Waverly, the annual Girl Re- this imaginary employer. In the 1I presented their a nnual. assembly After return ing to his locker dodg ers, of course. The Millers are t wenty-seven I March 18 a nd 19 befor e both serve-Hi· Y conference took place proceeds of paying, they issue to find his lunch full of holes Lincoln high is simply flooded str ong while the Smiths claim t o be grou ps. La ug>hter and applause at the Y. W . C. A. Friday and Sat· themselves salary checks for one of the kind that only the sharp with Bills. They come, not ever y one stronger. T he J ohnsons, bet- 'I g reeted t he performance. urday, March 19 and 20. A party hundred dollars each after finishte,t.h of a mouse can, make, month, but ever y da y. Aye, more ter late than never, t r ail long with \ The setting of t he p lay was the was the event of Friday evening. ing the bookkeeping cycle of the Carl now believes "there's varthan fifty. These Bills however, nineteen. . summer home of the H awthorn The Rev. William M. Schwartz· month. Miss Effie Noll asked all min i.n these h'yar lockers." Ninety girls ha ve an excuse for family. The characters were : Sue do not cause the head of the welder of the Second Presbyterian those who had received their The w riters club m eet ing last Upon investigating further to church of Lincoln was the speaker checks to write a paragraph statWednesday heard Jane Keefer, •33, family to have g rey hair in quit e not answering in cla ss when t he Haw thorn, a motherly girl who find out how this tiny marauder at a general ass embly Saturday ing what they were going to do give a short and a m using resume the s ame manner as bills, for they teacher calls on ' 'Betty" because ke~ps the summer home going, gained entrance to a locked Jllorning, speaking on "Dusty An- with their checks: of university life. She wa r ned r espond to "William," as well a s they t hought s he meant the other i played by Molly Woodward ; Tim locker, he found the floor to Bet t y . Hawthorn, her m is chievous little swers." Frances Keefer of Lin· Here are some of t he answer s. prospective colleg e students that Bill. be broken sufficiently to ;;tfford And don't be surpr ised if, when brother who loves to fish, Spencer coin high accompanied the singing. LeRoy Farmer, "Buy myself a they would be con stantly on the " I'm J ack." So a m I." "'So a m a place through which a mouse Discussion groups followed, the car and trailer with the ninetyrun, but t h at it would be a g reat I." This could g o on for approx i- you stand in t he hall and call t o Ow ens ; Geneva H artley, a selfish might enter, subjects of which were "Social eight dollars and use the other deal of fun and ver y int erest ing. i m ately forty-five t imes, like a "Bob," a bout one hu ndred "Bobs" and spoiled cousin with a big ap· So you see, it is the be&t bob up to the r escue . Ther e a re pet it e, Betty J o Koehler ; P aula Relations," dealing primarily with two dollars to .get mar ried." 1 The camp-qs paper, "The Daily broken record. policy to check your locker in r ound numbers, about t he sam e Ryon, married sister of Sue, Betty boy and girl relationship, and "Buy a model 'T' Ford and tour · N ebraskan," is t he visible goal of Now should t he Richar ds s udfrom top to bottom, thus prenu mber of Roberts in school. Mueller ; Roger R yan, Paula '3 choice of life work. the U. S.," was Laurence Frost's writers and if t hey have n ot the denly deCide t o wa ge war against venting repetition of a similar h usband, William Eberlin.e ; .Afan Luncheon was served at the bit of wit. time n ecessary t o devote t o the i -. affair and incidentally, a rat Kennedy, Sue's old boy frien<l who Y. W. C. A. There was group sing· I Doris Wilson says, "With my paper, they can work on the Corn· i Play by Louise Temple or a mouse can destroy books doesn't t hink much of Geneva , · ing, with Margaret Ann Osborn · first pay check I intend to buy 1 h1.1;sker , Nebra ska university an- Presented b y Mimes as well as lunches. R obert Sandberg; Aunt Linnie of Lincoln high accompanying. myself a dozen red pencils so nual. . . . 1 A n original play w ritten by Hawthorn, t he sp inster aunt , Ruth Panel Discussion of Problems. when I lose one I'll not ha ve to Charlotte Qmck entertamed w ith iLouise Temple with the t itle of Lavender; Virginia, played by A panel discussion was the fea· bor row any in bookkeeping class. a vii:>lin solo, "Meditation," by "The Lif e of a Char a cter Book," In ter-cla ss debate tournament is Margaret Hedstrom ; Mar y Ann, ture of the general assembly which I'll save the rest until I have Massen et. She w.a s accompa nied was p resented at t he Mimes m e.e t· scheduled to begin April 6, with Evelyn Leavitt; Wallace M cCoy, followed at which Frances Keefer enough t o trav el." by Frances. Keefer. ing, Ma r ch 18, by the . following the seniors and juniors debat ing Jack Donovan, a nd Eddie Mitz, presided. 1 Sidney Held would put his HunLandscape design was t he sub· Th_ e meet ing :vas closed by Ruth , cast: Marjorie B lewfield, Dor othy fir st. The advisability of t he adop- Gerald Davis, a ll friends of GenThe seven members of the panel dred dollars into a fund to get discussed the topic, "Standards of himself a car. Mildred Haack ject of an art contest, conducted McMillan, president, and m em- 1Dworak, Dor othy H oward, Dor o- tion o~ a complet~ syste~1 of con- eva . in Miss Gla dys Dana's elementary bers w er e served refres hm ents . thy Fr eeborn, Constance R athburn, . su~er s co-oper a tives w ill be the Florence Moll w as property . Living." Preceding this Rosalind would get a n ew fur coat. 1 design 2· classes . The lands cape · Donald Cranda.11 a nd R obert Al- I su bJect of debat e. All teams enter- manager of the play which was Lefferdink of Teachers College Still others would .spend the i' berly. ing must be registered by April 2. directed by M iss J ane Schaible. high school played two violin se· money in very many p r a ctical pictures, done in showcard, in• · • , A r ea ding, "Us Twins," was J Although the ques tion has .no.t lections, accompanied by Paul ways such as buying clothes, and eluded trees, hills, pathways, lakes anq. other things suitable for that g iven b y Doroth y Dworak. Wil· 1 been ~ormally_ stat ed yet, Gernld Koenig of Lincoln high. Topics paying room and board bills. type of picture. __ liam R obinson. v ice-president, pre- Kvasmcka . said that due .to im for the afternoon discussion groups Miss Helen Wilson and Miss With " Bov a nd Girl Relations" ' sided in: the absence of the presi- I mense n atwnal a nd local mterest were "Current Affairs" and "The · th . th b dent R obei·t Ao-er I, m. co-oper atives a t the p resent :Use of Leisure Time." Gladys Dana, acting as judges , as t h e1r eme, e mem er s of , • "' · . . . th H' y b h Id d ' i time. 1t 1s ver y pr obable that this . Dr. C. Koral. in a talk t o the 1 th f t b l d Banquet Concludes Program. se ecte e ollowing o e wme . t· c~ e an open is- ' ! w ill be t he st ate ques tion in tlle Chemistry club a t a specia l meetThe final event was a banquet ners of the contest: . cuss1on m eetmg last Tuesday eve- 1 I' . . ing JHonda y, stressed the f act t hat Third period: Doris R ing, stage nin g . A list of questions r esulted · commg season: . at which Richard Anderson pre· M€€ting with enthusiastic ap- design ; Eleanor Leland, Dorothy from t he d iscussion lea d by Joh n Thos: wishmg to register, . or no matter how much any one pe rsided. Immediately following the _ _ secure mformatwn concernmg the son studies chemistry he ju st banquet, a student from each plause, the Lincoln high school Callaway , color; Harriet W ilson, De Put ron. Th~se will be ex- 1 changed with the Girl R eserves' , Miss Ruth George from the Lin - . debates see Kenneth Miller , tourn· scratches t h e- surface of that school represented spoke briefly on boys glee club, directed by William design and color. Fourth period: Jean Holtz, de- questions a nd w ill be answered. j coin R ed Cross spoke on her ex· 1 a ment ~anager, or Mr. Kvasmck~. branch of science. his or her impressions of the en· G. Tempel, sang for a meeting of " Interna l pressure," t he factor Questions relating as to correct I periences, w hile in the f lood area, Q~~~ifi~~bons fo r entr ants ar e tire conference. Robert Sandberg the Lions club of Lincoln Tuesday sign; Leland Schmuck, form ; 0 t hat helps the body withst and the ows . represented Lincoln high. Robert evening, March 16, at the Corn· Betty· Weart, professional look; form in obtaining a "date" an d at the h ome econom ics club meet- asSeniorsMore t h a n sev enty- five c red it manners when on a " date" pre- ing, Monday, March 22. hours a nd four or more semestel' a t t end· pressure of t he a ir . was part of G. Simmons, attorney-at-law and husker hotel. Louise Stapleton, Beth Greene, imagination. Fift h period: Barbara Baird, domin ated. Kissing, finance. r oad· She r eceived a telegl'am calling an.f~;,iors-More u 1an thir tv· fi ve hour s the speaker's t opic. "Osmotic p resa former congressman, was the soprano, appeared .with the glee club in one number, "Romany delicate design; Charles Hancock, houses, f uzzy haircuts and g oing ' her to Marion, Illinois, t he latter ~~"c~i.t and two o r more semesters attend· sure·· and " Surface tension" were speaker for the evening. Elizabeth Green of Lincoln high Life," from "The Sorceress," b y design ; Louise Barch, f orm and steady were th e other types of pa rt of January and had only thr ee cr:d'S~omores- Less than thirty- five houi·• I also im port ant f a ctors dis cussed. question s . hours t o make the t rain. Two I' H e told of t he difference bewas chairman of the committee Victor Herbert. Other numbers color. planning the conference program. were "Lost in London Town," and Honorable mention in painted A party, t o have been held A pril hundred and seventy-fou r nur ses t ween the ultra micoscope which the state music contest required combination designs of leaves a nd 2, will be on April 10. The date came from all parts of the U nited CLASSROOlVI llas light entering froJIJ• t he . sides number, "Cossacks." The accom- flowers was aw arded t o John Hay was chan ged due t o the dist rict States t o Marion and t ook ca r e H ATTER and the ordina r y rnicoscope, that Scenic Pictures Shown panist was Helmina Maul. for tone color·•. Glenn of people from f ifteen counties, · f rom the Travel Club Meeting ,. Reynolds and m usic cont est. In an effort to avoid tuberculosis h as th e l'ig ht en t enng Eleanor Werner for poster color · Devotions on "Our neig hbor 's seven of which were flooded. There . . . bottom. Questions were asked of Featured for the second time, and Richard Heinz fo r neat ness point of view" were offered by w ere 70 000 r efugees e vacuated . by education, mov.m g pictures ,. t h k t0 th Lawrence Wentz showed sonie of from the' flooded counties who had showing t he cause and stages of e i;pea er as the eory of PERSONALS and accuracy in the first period Robert Weil. Grace was given b y · · d' · t he presence of the niolescules. h ie motio!1. picture reels of Colo· art class. These four papers were Ray R ice. A ping pong t eam t o to live in chu rches, school-houses t he isease wer e shown to 253 · rado and several central states at . Margaret and Robert Younkin, posted in the art case on second have represent ed the Hi-Y at the or any other available pla ce. Many m embers of Miss Ethel Mu rray's Job's Daughter Dance the travel club meeting, March 22. junior and sophomore respectively, floor. In the second p eriod class state matches at York failed to g o. of these r efugees were from Cairo, hygiene classes Mar ch 18 and 19 . .Taken on his various trips each returned to school last week after Will Be Held May 14, Junior Strawn received honorable f or all but a few women a nd m en The f ilms were pres ented by Mrs. aummer, the pictures included an absence of three weeks due to The a nnual J ob's Daughters mention for d esign ; Betty J ean Catnpfire Girls Hold ha d evacua t ed that cit y. Kitty Cosandier and sent out by ahota of mountains, .streams, scarlet fever. Spalding, for a ccuracy ; Alber t Wh en the w aters had r eceded the American Tuberculosis asso· s pring formal will be held May 1 l plains, nature a.nd other scenic at the University club. P lans fo,· Grand Council Fire t he 'people went ba ck to Ca1·r o and cia tion. N spots. To conclude these .series Edward Bartow, junior, has Buchholz, for light color and or· t h is p arty are being made by t''" man Warnke and Dean Strawn, for Man y Lincoln h igh girls p a rten t cities were set up with one of films was a cartoon, depicting moved to Beatrice. The la r ynx, trachea, esophagus, social committee, headed by Phyllis tone color. · ticipated in the Gra nd Council Fir e f amily t o a t en t. These t ent s a humorous episode of some in· heart, lungs, liver and diaphragm, Lou Ivers, who has as her assistof the Camp F ire gir ls wh ich w as were a r my tents w ith wooden Kansas City, Missouri, is the aects, of a pig wer e st udied in Miss a nt s, J an e A llen, Marion Keck ler, held March 19 a t Whittier. floors a nd stoves. H ospital t ents new home of Leland Green, sopho· Virginia Towle Omitted Helene M. Sch emel's p hysiology 2 Constance Rath burn a nd Bett y w as one of th e events com· were ·set up with nursery s chools This more, who moved there recently. From Play Committee classes. The lun gs were inflated Diet ze. Through an error Virg inia Towle memora t ing the twenty-fifth a n · a nd other s chools. about fifteen t imes during the day - - - - - - -Fo_R_M_ER_._L_IN_T_K_s_..... " It wa s amazing,'' she continued, Solos ar e the order of assignHome room 121 remembered was omitted from the list of junior niversar y of this or ganization. with a t ire p ump. Norman Da hl· Richard a.nd Le Roy Floth, Patricia Green, who is recovering play committee members . She will Those taking part from Lincoln "how little sickness there was . berg dissected t he different struc- m ents in some classes t h is week. graduates of the commercial de· in the Bryan Memorial hospit al be on the property comm ittee for high school a r e as follows: Betty T hese we re a few cases of pneu- t ures after school. Cat owners N o, not in a chorus class, but in Mrs. Frances Rein's type 1 classes. partment in Lincoln high in '35, from a recent operation, with a the play. The committees have Jeann e Spalding , Shirley Spalding, monia a nd some deaths, but they took pieces of t he liver home. a.re both employed as bookkeepers, bouquet of Talisman roses. Pa- been m eeting each Monda y night Elizabeth Daniels, Lorrain e Cr ouse , were mostly old p eople." "There are forty-four nurses still Miss Helen Wilson's first period according to reports of Miss Effie tricia has been absent three weeks. a t 3 :10 to make plans for the busi· Mar jorie Crandell, F r ances Ander· son. Florence Ster n, J eannette on duty down t here and some of a r t a ppreciation class t ook a trip Noll. Richard works in the office 1 ness · end of the performance. Virginia Bell, Ruth Grant, Jean· 1 Riddle, Car olyn H eld, Frances t he people will not be able to g o t o the a rt exhibit at Morrill hall, of Dr. Earl Brooks and Le Roy is ette Riddle and Virginia Anderson ! Giving the March 27 Saturday Weston, Ramona P i ckering , Ver na home before the fir st of J une,'' Thu rsd ay, Mar ch ll. employed by the government. were the Lincoln high school girls morning school program it s high· Mae H a nsen, Ilaa nna Tomlinson, she concluded. Anne Campbell, a former Links, initiated into Bethel No. 5, order lights were t h ree Lincoln high ·Meda M ay Albrech t, Martha J a ne i for . . .· Films demonst rating r espiration sailed recently for the Hawaiian of Job's Daughters at the initiation school students, Jean Simmons, Armintrout and J ean Mason. 3 L.H.S. Mus1cia11s lll were s hown to the physiolog y 1 islands where she plans to make held Saturday, March 27, at the senior , Willard Mertz, senior, and classes of Miss L illian Monia Symphony Orchestra her home. new Masonic temple. Victor Molzer, senior, a ccompa - Commercial Club Has Presenting the final concert of M a rch 15. These m ovies showed George Garrison '35 will enroll nist. Jean Simmons, f 1 u tis t, t he season, t he Lincoln s y mphony t he a ction of t he ribs a nd t he in the Fort Collins Agriculture col· Mary Lou Betzer, senior, under- 1 played " The \Vind" by Barcelonia St. Patrick's Day Party orch est ra, under the baton of Leo diaphragm during the process of lege next year. He plans to take went an operation on her. right . and was a ccom panied by her Saint Pa.trick 's day was cele· K ucin s ki, · perform ed before a large brea thing a nd how eff iciently t he a course in forestry. He is now knee March 10. The same knee 1 mother, Mrs. R. G. Simmon s. brated by a commercial club par t y a ppreciative audience at the Lib· body wor k ed when p rop er respira· attending the University of Ne· has been operated on before, but Playing on his French horn,· Wh.it- Wednesday, March 17. It was erty theater March 15. Three tion w as car ried on. braska. ' without entire success. man's "Ba rcarolle," was Willard planned by Dottie Mae Dillow, who Lincoln h igh school instrumen· Reinholdt Decker, '35, is at home Mertz, accompanied by Victor headed the losing side in the mem• t alist s, A da Charlotte Miller, Vic· Maxine Gary was absent a f ew Molzer. on a 30 day leave of absence from bership drive. t or Molzer, a nd Jea n Simmons are days before spring vacation pethe United States navy. "Casey t h e Cop," better knowri affiliat ed wit h this civic or ganizaFred Metheney and Edwin Dosek cause of the death of her mother, as Robert Pillers, was master of tion. Ada Charlotte has been a Dave Schessler, ' 37, has enlisted who passed aw·a y ¥arch 18. defeated Robert Avery and Lester ceremonies at the party. S everal member for t hree years a nd Vicin the United States army and has Peas :Z-0 In t he finals of the hand· been assigned to the infantry in The·Universit y glee club directed ball tournament in Ralph Beech· games w ere played, follow ed by t or for t wo years. Meade, South Dakota. by W . G. Tempel was recevied with ner's fourth period sports class. the Babich sisters, Frances and Merlin McKee, •33; who joined entht:.: '.asm Sunday at the Coli- The scores of the two games were Eileen, who tap da nced after sing• ing "Me a nd Ute Moon." They the United States navy after grad· seum, by an audience estimated 15-9 and 15·5. wer e accompan ied by Tex Ros ella uate work at Lincoln high school at '1,800. Solos were s ung by W ILL RENEW YOUR Trudelle Downer, Patricia Gris- Rounds. After the program n· is now in Manila, Philippine Isl- Alfred Reider '32, Bernard Dalt on Each SPRING GARMENTSands, where he is waiting further and Clyde Shanerd '33 and Lucile wold, and Elizabeth Green, jun· freshments were served. revive the co lors . a nd iors, teach handcraft to girls nine sailing orders. Merlin, in his trips Reilly '30, soprano. abso lute ly remove all to twelve years old Saturday aftBecause of increasing a bility and soi l. has been to the East Indies, Japan, p u RE D YE CLELA~ES EEdith Block, senior, is recover· ernoons at the Y. W. C. A. There skill, Hal Wilmeth, '36, who was China, Borneo, Hawaii, Samoan ing from an appendicitis operation SAJ'E 10 % Cu~ h & Cariy rustling with n e west sp ring are free classes in handcraft, tap a. first year st udent at the Kansa s Islands and the West Indies. He which she underwent March 18. f as 11 ion . Accordion-p le a ted dancing, and dramatics from 2:15 Cit y Art I nstitute, recently a.dwas stationed for six weeks at flou n ce. Many colors- while, Mlss Helen Stowell, mu~ic ·nto 3:30 o'clock. These classes are vanced into the second year class Tsing Tao, China, and is now sail1 " .. S 01ikup & W estovei· tea roSf-~ beige, gre y, n av y• ing on the U. S. S. Augusta. He structor at Lincoln high, was a 1 under the direction of Mrs. Ha r· of Thoma~ Benton, famous painter black , wi ne , gr een. Also SU .K will return to his home in Lincoln T AFFETA p etticoat; in plaids, capitol. for a visit probably next January. festival March 17. The festival retary at the Y. W. C. A . Grace Starkey Pitsch, a grad- was held at Dorchester, Neb. ··- ·Second Floor. uate of the commercial department A cover -dish luncheon was held in '35, recently passed the civil in the Girl Reserve room at the service examinations and has been Y. W . C. A. by the :service com· appointed a junior stenographer in Gra~ mittee last Wednesday. Grace the railroad retirement office at Hallstrom headed the party com· .4.prll z. 1987 .4.prll 5 , 1987 April 6, 1937 A.prll 1, 198'1 Washington, D. C. She left Sun· M.a.reh 31. 1931 mittee and wu assist~ by Dor· N 6odle Soup Vegetab le Soup Noodle Soup Toma.t G a.nd R ice Sou p C ream o f TGmat o soup day, March 14, to take up her Sal111on Croquettes othy Freeborn and Eelen Carlson. Mea.t Pie P ork Chops R oa.$t Beef Chicken and Noodles work. Scalloped Potatoes Scalloped :Po~toe1 Aft er the luncheon the girls played Me.i!hed Potatoes Me.shed Potatoes ScallGped P ote.t ooJ Macaroni and T omato Spanish R ice Macaroni and Cheese Spanish R ice George Eager '33 has been re- games. ch••~· ~uffle Spinach Spina.ch Spinach .A.spara.11.ii! Asparagus appointed commanding officer of Lima Beans Green Beans Gree.,. Beans P eas a nd Carrol! Ca.rrots All makes for sale or rent Richard Logan, '37, has been the University of Nebraska. R. O. R ice and R.aisens Hominy Fri.ed Apples Spro~bi Tomatoe1 R econditioned machinEOs on easy terms Pea s T. C. Capt. Robert W. Hutton '33 spencj.ing the last few W€€kS at Sweet P ot.a.toes Ruta.lli.g811 Tomatoes Sauerkraut Cabbage and P ineapple THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . .. THE IDEAL Kidney :Sean sata.d Tomato Salad ' Perfection Ei&la.d Com bination Fruit was· appointed executive officer of Ma+well, New Mexico, where he is S.,lad 8a.lmon Salad P ot a to Sala d Banana Salad salm on salad visiting a sister. Later on he exTYPEWRITER F OR THE STUDENT TU.Ila F ish salad • the artillery battalion. John JarApricot P ie Lemon Chiffon P ie Apricot P ie LemGn Cream Pi• Ap ple Pie pects to travel around the state min '33 was appointed adjutant. Chocolate Cu p Cake Wblp Cr eam Cake Spice Cake Burned s ugar Cak e An gel Food Ga.k• Loganber ry Whip CW.lard Brownies Tapioca ke Box Cook ies Lowell English '33, Oliver C. How- and get some spectacular views ao 130 No. 12th St. 1'321 57 ard '32, were promoted to high t hat he can do some painting. posts also. Charles Ledwith '32 is L_F:Jt'"JO.t':JC'l~CCCC':JCl:'.::IC":IC':IC':JOOC'."lr::IC':tOCC 6 y-+I I I • I ' I • I 1..-1 I I . I I e I • ..........., instructor of the freshman band. Special Senior Pictures and COLLEGE ~ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT All Makes of Typewriters ; Barnett Studio Everett Kersey, a graduate of Links Print the January class of '37, has just J for Sale or Rent J 1743 "J" Str eet • • • L7396 B g CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES taken a trip t o California, where Graduation Pictures and Cuts [] 11 35 R Street ~ t BLOOM TYP1'1WRITER ' [] T he B ookst o r e f or U n i. of Neb1-. O II + Sprdall;r PricP.d he will visit relatives for two or Hot Lunches EXCHANGE . i 11 s t udents f o r ove r 20 yea1·s. T e x t O three months. If he obtains em· ; !J an d Refe rence B oo k s in a ll su bj ects. O I Pl'tone B -5258 2;25 So. 13t h St . f Miniatures 50c doz. Cold Drinks Candy Street Floor 144 No, 12th B7745 ; C: New an d Used . 0 + Lincol n, f\ le br . ~ ployment he will remain there. ~ . c:,... CJO c.:n:..JCJCICJOc.:Jc.:IC.: c.:Jt:JE:.:l' J
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Jane J{eefer '33 Speaks to Writers
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Inter-Class Debate Begins Apr il 6
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Design 2 Classes In .Art Contest
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Hi-Y Discuss Boy·
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And Girl Relations I
Dr. }(oral T alks
At Special Meeting
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Boys Glee Sing For Lions Club
R d C N e ross urse ISpeaks on Flood
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Burt Where Equipment is T ested Cleanlin ess
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ROBERTS DAIRY
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TAFFETA SLIPS and PETTICOATS
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Sanitone Cleaning
195
Modern Cleaners
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937.
Interclass Track Tournament I
Upperclassmen Are i Favorites in Meet
T h e r e ' s Something
in t h e Air
be Held Soon !
SPORT
Bo~··er
149 Monograms
GAB
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,'."t L. H.
S.
Says Robert Finl.~
'Awarded for Winter Sports
Gong! the: two pancratiastis t s ! came out fighting, one of them Swimming, Basketball was Ray Meng, now a senior in Tl1e curtain gors up fol' this yeal''s editiou oJ th e t rack Teams Arc Honored; Linc.oln high school. R ay h as been tcaui, wl.~en \\" cat.her pennit.:> Cou.ch Mehring'.,; cinder ~rtists. to in t he warrior racket for a f ew compete m the first day ot the inter-class truck ea rnn:-al. 'l'hc 1 Halph Beechner Talks years and entered golden glove senior:> are h eavy fayorites to cop the meet, due to superior · forces 0 11 the track and a well-balanced group of field me1i. . competition wh en a sophomore The double assembly, .'.Tuesday, ;:;ere he fo1:1.g~t i~ Denver as the March 23, w a s for the purpose ot Led by lanky Bob Beltz, last j asadena Kid with Weldon Can- givin"' a wards to the swimmino· year 's 440 and 880 winner and 11 SPORTETTES non, senior , as his m anager. A few bask~ball and reserve basketbali co-winner in the 220, the seniors, of the pug ilists. who have tasted team members. Ralph Beechner , present a formidable array of Maybe it's the luck of the Irish the !eather ?f his muffle are P aul coach of basketball, who has j ust stellar performers. Earl H euser, or maybe one might say the unSullivan, Kid McCage and Joe returned from the finals of the diminutive sprinter and letterman, lucky Irish. Anyway the Irish got Foster. Ray h as fought twelve N . A. A. u . basketball tournament is given a s light edge in the 100, beat. On St. Patrick's day (reI n:iaj~r fights, kayoeing six, deci- at Denver, told about the out· but Borgens, Becker and Brill member the green) the girls in s10~mg . two and losing the r est, ' s tanding types of the game played may turn in an upset. In the 220 Miss Lillian· Story' s f~rst per iod ' which is a good record. Ray's there and of several humorous tile same situation is indicated by gymnasium class "vho \vere Irish, amateur eligibility was taken from sidelights. tile addition .of Beltz. upheld their honor against the him wh~n he accepted ?oin for Those receiving letters for swim 440 Between Beltz and Wiley. Smiths and Jones in a volley ball one of his bouts, but he will be on ming were : Gordon P aine Lester The 440 will be betw een Beltz game. It b reaks our h earts to say the. eligibility list . in about eight Oldfield, Har old Osborn, : William and Billy Wiley, junior, who was that the children of dea r old Erin m onths to don his togs for the E dwards, Don Hilgert, F red Swi on the squad last year. The' 880 lost~ We still say, "More power . next golden glo~es tour.ney. Weig~t hart, John Edwards, Georga will be a three-cornered battle be- t o the Irish!" . j fro~1. the belt-~me fu.1thers . 1:~Y s Cr ancer, L eRoy Foster, Roy Turntween Beltz, Clarence S chmidt, Overheard in the girls gymw o1nes, but w1th a little. ti ammg bull, Richard Van Horn, D on Higsenior and two year letterman, naslum, "I want a beau (and Ray hopes to get back his former gins, Charles Knies, Joe Wood and and Gordon Olson, promising arrow)." Pardon spelling. · ph ysique. Bill Hutto~. The cer tificat e w in· junior, with the edge to lanky Loyal subjects ? ners : Car l Specht, J im Stoddart, Bob, via a 2:11.0 · half run inThat is indeed the correct title AMES Taylor, classy little ball Boyd Wedgewood, J im Cotton , doors. The mil~ presents the battle which should .b e given to four Linhandler of Hastings so im- R ay R olland, Ervin King and of the meet with Olson, and coin high school lasses, namely: p r essed J a ck Clarke with his fine Charles Schofield. Schmidt favorites, but Thad L<>we, Dorothy Mattley, Lois Dingman, / playing in the s tate tournament, Those who received letters in a dark horse, may surprise. Sopho- Lois Lah la and Gertrude Wacker. th at he sent him a let ter of con- bask etball are : E d Albrecht, Ken· mores Metheney, Sexton and RosOn the eve of March 13 a nd a gratulations. (I'll b et J a m es h as neth Covey, LeRoy Farmer, Sidsita may surprise also. George b lustery night it was, these fair a sister) '? ? ney Held, J ohn Hudkins, Jr '., J ohn Borgens is favored in \ the low maids met a t the Omaha Tech Huston, J a ck Hyland, Clifford hurdles and Everett Hale in the pool, ready to cheer the L. H . s. R UMORS that John Hay, stellar Miller, A lbert Mussen, Frank Ruhighs. mermen "onwa rd to victory." 1 reserve basketeer, is a discus bino, Austin W ilson, the m a n Unfavorable weather has dealt The field events will be h ard to Throughout the evening, these : t hrower h ave reached this column, ager , George Fox, and H omer Laa severe blow to spring sports. predict with a f ew exceptions. Vic- girls cheered on, unaware of their II Come one, come all! Display Weston and Rose · Only a few days have been suit- your school spirit by contributions The rumor s tates t hat J ohn t hrew bowi·tz, ·tTamer. Scbleich, husky junior, who has shiny noses and unruly ha ir, and Win in Finals From able for t rack practice. of your t a lent toward t he good of th e platter 106 feet the f irst time The reserve letters went to Robbeen shoving the 12 pound shot in . too occupied to n otice the smiles Bad w eath er a nd a wet track th e school ! The R ed a nd Black he had attempted it and if it's so ert Clough, m anager, Nicholas the vicinity of 43 feet is favored and raised eyebrows of t he ot her Hummels; Metrakos may cause the postponement of Peppers of L incoln high school are he should t hrow a s care in other F ra ncis, Richard Gellatly, J ohn in the shot, but Fred Meier, a fans. They did however n otice the discus men who at present a r e Hay, Dean Jackson, William J ohns, senior, and Carl Leonard, hard smiles of the " L" men as th ey I A hard-fought handball doubles the inter-class track meet. ann oun cing a song and yell conbeing paced by Carl Dietrich, Lyle King, Robert Ludwick, .!<'red The first meet will proba bly b.e working . junior, will be in there acknowledged their a pplause, e 1.unma . t 10n ' t ournament m . N ei.1 test, to be sponsor ed by them, to a dual meet h ere April 10. The promising "plate man" from last Metheny, Palmer Murphy. Bob too. Jumor Mussen, a junior and happy because they knew some. , . . attain new and effective songs and a letter man, is favored in the body from Lincoln hig h was cheer- Mehring s t hird p eriod outdoor following week will officially open yells for th e Lincoln high cheer ing year. Carl ha s been tossing the Sauer, Jack Wiedman. The certt h e qualify ing meets for the state saucer. some 130 f~t. while Wil- ificates of recognition went to high jump. Austin Wilson, a let- I ing for them. J sports class w as completed March section. ·lard B unker, his closest r ival, Forest Backman and Claire Miller. term an, and Larry Schneiber, a The G. A. A. held a hike to com- / 16. William Vv'eston and K eith meet, wh en Lincoln will probably Seven Pepper s gave short "pep" n ewcomer from Farnam will bat- plete their initiation ceremony i Rose defeated Robert Hummels enter the York college invitational talks, to incr ease the enthusiasm hasn't r evealed his distance as m eet. yet, but dope bucket briefs from tle it out in the pole vault. March 25· and Rober t ivletrakos in the finals. Wins Althoug·h the dates or meets a r e of p upils a nd to urge a ll of them last years discarded m aterial tell L incoln Seniors Are Top Favorites In the second period Tuesda y I . t o try their h and a t song writing, · a·iscus, and br oad j and Thursday gymnasium clas- Weston was substituting for J im not officially set, our schedule . us his throws a r e n ot to be scoffed State Net Crown The 3ave 1m, . will likely include three invita- new yells, or cheerleading, d uring at. jump are toss-ups, with Austin ses, the White Sox captained by 1Stodda i·t, who w as ill. home room periods yester day a nd Wilson given a slight edg e in the Priscill a Moseley, won the rou nd In the first round, Bessire and tional meets away and one or two today. They were Marietta N unL EO "Gable" Benson, a dual or triangular meet s here. Huston, Anken y Take latter. The sen iors with the ir robin bas ketball tourna ment, j Weston defeated Alles and \Villis nally, Eliza beth Reese, Ruth Mcscholar of this great instigalaxy of sprinters are top h eavy winning four games and losing . 2~. 0. Bla kely and Way lost to Boat - Besides, of course, t h e state meet Doubles in 'Y' Meet. Millan, Elizabeth Meyer, Barbara ' tution, was considered by his favor ites in t he relay, with Bor- none. The Pugs, led by Alida right and Venter 2-0. Eppens and w ill be held May 14 a nd 15 and Johnston, Trudelle Downer and Ankeny Cops Singles t ea mma tes and also by his gens, Becker, Br ill, H e user, and Taylor, tied for second with the Sengstake def eat ed Franks and the annual Missouri valley meet' at Janice 1'1onison. coach as t he most improved B eltz r eady to run. Sid Held, Wreckers, headed by Ruby Sch reiner 2-0. Horst and Morton Omaha Tech May 29.· This contest, wh ich w ill close Sweeping all events they enDean Polenz is the trainer for basketball p layer in the 1937 elongated high-jumper, will be Wreckling, both teams losing won a hard fought battle from April 21, enables a person entert ered, t he Lincoln Y. M. C. A . the track t eam this year, while city tournam en t. Harry Johnmissed badly by the seniors. Keith one a nd winning three games. Hainley and Patterson. With a ing to compose both music· "a n d won the state Y. M. C. A. table son, coach of the Crete Mills Milla, m iddle- distance; Carl Die- Ga ngbusters, led by Olive Stat- Whirlwind attack, Hummels and Hollis Lumprecht a nd Howard tennis tournament held in York, words to a song, or just th e words t eam of which "Benny" was trich, discus ; Bob Fran cisco, broad ler, and the t. G. W's., led by Metrakos . defeated Kelley and Lit- Hen driks are m anagers. Nebraska, Sa turday, March 20. Letter men available for this to an a lready well !mown song. a member, said that not only jump ; Willard Bunker, discus, Dorothy Wierich, were third and trell. H a r ry Ankeny beat Fritz of Y ells should be differ.e nt and of was Leo the most improved and Carl Spech t, javelin, should fourth respectively·. , Surviving t he first round to com- years squad are Earl H euser, Fremont in the f inals of the s enior Out standing forwards : Lucille 1 pete in the second r ound Bessire Claren ce Schmidt, Bob Beltz, Jun- the k ind to arouse s chool support p layer but he had proved himgive good a ccounts of themselves. tournament, while t he intermediate for the t eam. Hofferber, Freda Martin, Helen and Weston defeated Boatrig ht ior Mussen and Austin W ilson. self t h e sparkpluO' of the . . Returning 1936 champions are: . class, a round r obin affall', was' t . "' Besides the above lettermen, we The prize for this contest ? The Whitmore, Dorothy Martin, E laine and Venter 2-0. Rose and Stoddart earn by averagm g ten points won by Johnny Huston. . Heuser, 100 yard dash, Borgens h ave a squad of promising sopho- honor which you earn · by doing low hurdles, and Beltz, 220 . (co- Linscott and Betty H eckman. Ou t- fought h a rd to <.lefeat E ppens and per game. · H uston won tw elve matches and mores, juniors and seniors w hom something for your school a nd the standing g uards are: Kathryn Sengstake 2-1. Riggles and Bronchampion), 440 a nd 880. ROM one of t his p apers more j 1ost ?ne, wh~l~ Carl E rickson , al_so Kellison and Frances Nuensch wan- son defeated Hors t and Mor ton we hope will fill the gaps left by publicity conne cted with it. Isn't that enough? conaistant rea ders comes the 1 of Lmcoln high, was defeated twice H ouse and' Morse lost to last years graduations. ! der. Dorothy Church dis tinguishes 2- 1. Support t h ese thing s! Support following, statem ent: There were I to gain second place. Hummels ·and Metrakos 2-0. h erself at center. · Outlook f o r Golf Rose a nd Stoddart came up to this school ! Let's h av e a lot of several statements made in la st Ankeny a nd Huston then teamed Winners in th e series of "long entries for the Peppers "N ew Song weeks A dvocate that need correct - up to cop the senior double~ title, base" played in Miss Lillian defeat B essire and \'l'eston in the Season B r i g h t the match being played a t 1 :30 and Yell" contest. Story's second period Mo nd ay, semi-finals. H umm els and Metraing . ( If this were t he only one Sunday morning. Prospects for this season's g olf Wednesday and Frida y physical kos defeated Bronson and Riggles who knew that we wouldn't kick) : • A r t of Refereeing team under the tutors hip of education class were the " Bon - in a 2-0 defeat. R ober t Beltz, 440 yard dash man, Basketball Touruev - - - --··- - - Har ry K uklin will be above par nielassies" whic h w ere cap tai ned placed second instead of f irst in H ay, Saue r Given T a u g h t to Girls Taken hy Strasser~ by Bonnie P arsons. Th e next P a u l Ander s o n w hen the interclass --tournament last year's state m eet. William I n N eal Mebrmg's first period s ta r t s this spring. League H o n o r s t ea m which had the hi ghest Wiley r uns the 100 a nd 220 y ard Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eight een g ir ls from Lincoln high With three lettermen r eturning score w ere the "Ducks" w hi ch Men1her Ace Club J h H - d- R b gymnasium class, a basket ball school participa ted in the basket- dash instead of the 440 yard dash o n ay an o ert (Bob l a nd plenty of reserve mate rial the were h eaded by Marie Louise and neither Arthur Adams, who S auer of N ea1 .,,,.. h · , tournament was h eld in which ball games at the U niv ersity of ~ue rmg s r eser ves Links should be in tor a good Drake. The other two t eams .,: Paul A nderson . senior , is credis not out for traclc this season, w e r e chose n b y a g roup of seven season. the " Mickey Mice" ca pta ined by ited as bein g t h e only one in Lin- Stras;':ler's team defeated Boucher's Nebraska . Satur day, March 20, 10-8 for the championship. Strash eld to test university girls, t aking nor George Borgens, h urdler, won gr eater Lin coln leag ue coa che s a s Jack H yland, st ellar all-around Marie Dietrich, and the "Bun- 1 coln high school belong ing t o the a thlete of Lincoln high , a long nies" by Ruth Ann Walker we re Associated Press hoie -in-one club. ser 's t ea m is made up of Dale Ia physical education course, in r ef - letter s as was stated last week. being two of the nine most v alThe editor of t he above before it uable players in the leagu e. with Murray Wood, runn er-up in placed last in this series. It all cam e about in last year's Strasser, Bill Robinson, Vic Bren- ereeing .b as ketb.a ll games. The g1rls takmg part were Dor- ~~ras chan ged. mi~ht have been giv-1 Usually only eight are selected, last year's int er-class tourna ment, ! J unior City golf tournamen t when ning, Harry Blum and Donald Pierce. In the consolation flight, othy Chu rch, Mary Jane Tr umble, m g Beltz a thick s pread so he but a tie occu rred between Sauer an d Charles Carper, who was a T o Elect Office r s P aul, play ing his opening match, Buckley's defeated Kohout 's 5-3, Hel.e n Whitmore, Dorothy Martin, would try to duplicate his feat and Ray Rhoades of J ackson . semi-finalist in last year's tourna • • s ank his tee s hot on the 205 yard 1 Griswold's edged out Weiderspan's F reda Mart in, Dorothy · Carter, t his .y ear . ... (maybe l and Wil-1 The players were entertain ed at A S m ent, winning m a tches from Rich~ t ' Vllllllllllg Club number 4 at P ioneer's golf cours~ 4-3 and Buckley's r omped over Ava H:and, Lois D ing man; Bernice lia m Wiley m ight h ave been run- i a din ner Thursday, Ma rch 18, ard Hall 8-7 and edging out Paul Election of officers ;of t h e new II last summer a nd was m a de a m em, Askey, Lucille Hofferber, Elsie ning the 440 yard dash the night 1 g iven by t he Co-opera t ive clu b. Anderson 1-up , wil'l be th e r eturn- Girl R eserves swimming club is to ber . of the . celebrated club for his Griswold's 8-0 to win. Loso, Betty P endleton, Elizabeth t he s tor y was w ritten, also A rt Coach L aw rence "Biff" J ones was ing letter men. be h eld at the meeting April :z. achievemen t. Heckman, Frances Neuenschwan- Adams foot ba ll letter might h ave t he main speaker. One of the mos t promis ing playder, H arr ie t Black, Laverne been mistaken for a track letter, ers is Herbert Du ermeyer. H erb Schroll, E laine La rsen and Kathh as won the City title, Country Eleanor Crawford, Kath ryn K elli- that year pas t 2,000. There were you know h ow hard it is to dis-1 1-leld Lon e Links ryn Kellison. club championship, and h as com- son a nd Jeannette Mickey; for nineteen h ole-in-ones made t hat tinguish sometime? The girls wer e div ided into t wo peted in several s tate tourna- vice president, Patricia Griswold same week, two being made in . ! On McBride Q u i n t teams captained by Bernice Askey LET US HELP YOU L ES Oldfield, 100 y~rd back- i ments. a nd Betty J eanne Spalding; sec- competition a nd the rest me rely and Lucille Hofferber . Good r eserve material w ill be r et a ry, E la ine Linscott and Shirley golf. stroker; Don Hilgert, 220 ! Sid Held was given a top rankFIND IT. Miss Virginia Woolfolk, physical Hoy Ander son, who lost to Hyland Spalding; and for treasurer, Polly freestyler, a nd Gordon Paine, II in" and J ack H y land honorable ·P a ul l'eCeived a diploma from <> education dir ect or a t Lincoln high, • Shorthand in last yea r's meet, Eugene Chris- J o Taylor a nd Harriet Black. the A ssociated Press in New York 40 ar.d 100 yard freestyler, : ment ion by Gregg McBride on his also tool;: the t est . • Typewriting tiansen, w ho los t to champion T emporary officers were elect ed at recently . a r e now state swimmin~ !all state honor roll appearing t eams from Jackson ' h ig h • Accounting· John F arenbruch, and J ack Wied- the first m eeting a nd will carry champions in their major I in the F ebruary 21 issue of the - - - - -- - s chool a lso participat.ed, but there • Business man, lanky reser ve bas ketba ll on t h eir d uties for t h e p resent. events ; a ll taking first in the j Sunday Journal and Star. Mr. Beechn er Hefuses Offe1· was no competition ou t side of this • English cent er . state meet at Omaha . Les OldMcBride made his selections on The yet unnamed swim club lllet A~ Head ~' esleyan Coach school.· • Salesmanship field and Don Hilgert, fir st t he ba sis of the compar ative value during s pring vacation, but no Coach Ralph Bee chner o.f Lin· • Office Machines and semester sophomores, are ex- !j of each player t o his t eam. . , busin ess meeting was held. Richard "Pete" Hagelin, . '35, Elaine Li11.scott coln high turned down a n offer Secretarial Training pected t o be stat e holders beHeld has turned in a fin e perN'ew entrants from Lincoln hig h as hea d coach of \Vesleyan colbroke t he Big Six 100 yard freefore g raduating. These thr ee formance a ll season a nd was con• s trok e recor d at Ari1es, Iowa, school are Grace Hallstrom, Polly leg e in favor of his p'r esent posiIs Life G u a r d F OR INFORMATIO N boys will r eceive a gold ·star sidered a s one of the outstanding Jo Ta ylor. Ha rriet Black a nd Vir- tion. March 6. Robert Thornton, '34, CALL, WRITE OR on a black backgr ound on 1. centers in the state cage tournE la ine Linscott, senior and for- g inia Lagoni. ________ _ _ also set a n ew recor d in the 200 PHONE. 1 their letter ,gweaters. ament . m er preside nt of the G. A. A·. is There is s ome doubt as to ya rd br east s troke race. a life g uard at the Y. w . c.' A. Mueller's Outfielders w hether Frankie P.ubino, star John Hus ton won t h e Y. 1\1. C. A. ·. ~·n:•11m•:i!i!• '::l•:m·•'E:i•nm•:rn1•·,·::•1111:• ·,;;•1:1H•1:n1•:'r:•::::;•rn;:•;1:;:•;1111• 1m •i ::• ::m• :1 n• mn• ;i::• : ::1 from . four o'clock t o five ev ery J Ineligihle for Tt:>a111 slugger and third baseman of t he intermediate table t ennis ch amThursday afternoon. Althoug h she Smash ! Th at's ·what h appened to 1 baseball squ ad, w ill return t o .the Ii pionsh ip w hich made him eligible has passed both the Jumor a nd Coach .Mueller's vet eran outfield. dia mon d sport tlus yeav. Rubino, 7 to go te the state t ournament at !ii 1' 1.uisli S enior senior Red Cross life saving ex-1 Glen Geor ge a nd Jack Ports che a t wo year letterman, said that W. A. Robbi ns, Pres. York. All boys iii the intermediat e Ii am1nat!or;!i a.nd is th oroug hly pre· who were being depended on a long h e has not yet uecided whether to 14 & p c la :>s, from Hi to 17 years old, were i B-6774 pared to meet an emergency, she with Gaylord Cole a n cl Junior ! work or to p lay baseball. 101· more from Lin coln high. ii has not yet "pulled ~nyb~dy o ut" ~udkins t~ m~ke u p a strong !~it- ·1 of the Y. W. C. A . sw1111mmg pool. I tmg combination were r uleu m - '.'. •...::•1:::~•1t 'i•::!:·•:',. • ::;•.:: . •'':1 •ti:11i;;::'••::,'~ 011s of 0 1ir Sh e related t h at about the closest I elig ible due t o the number of ~ 1 she ever cam e to rescuing a p er-1 semesters tl1ey h ave b een h ere. Why Not Eat at j iii !I son at the "Y" was when a wom an, Because of this, Coach Mueller I1 f¥i j wh o . was a beginner at swimming. 1 will h ave a hard time finding a Makes persis t ently kept paddling into ! suitable combination for the ou t - . fl I!! deep water. . j f ield. . j ji 21st & G Street? ~ Many '1
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VOL XLII NO. 22
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Q
uestions to : uiz Profess~r
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.t~1ough, ; representatives. Since Joy night April 16 and 17. He will then V lSlt }he Sign: of t~e Purple Eleven Out of Twelve \ is one of the major performan9es Frog ' ' and will ask his famous , puzzirng· questions or t he pat -~-· • • _. t presented during the school year, ther e. t ' ·t baill Highest Raung at I the usual staff of ushers has been rons Professor Quiz of Lincoln high I But wait ! 25c . or ~n ac ~v1 Y 1 District Music Contest. increased to help make it more of school! Doesn't that sound in- tick et will buy a nng side seat for a success. triguing? Any ohe may submit you and your friends to witness With eight solo-contestants and To be in keeping with the theme questions for him to ask and ·there not only a famous s~o"'. but ~ls~ three groups earning "superior" of Joy night each girl will wear will be no limit to them either: see the Professor Quiz m a ction. and one person receiving "good," a colorfu l Swiss costume made 'Catchy' questions, foolish ques- He may be dark, he may be handLincoln high school returned vicup of a gay, dashing, bright tions, intelligep.t questions, any some (I hope), or he may be very torious from the ninth annual disskirt of either red, yellow, question, may be submitted and t all, but w~atever .~is s t ature or trict No. 1 music contest held at green, orange or blue; a frilly the Professor will take his pick of features he is certain to ask llOme Geneva last Friday and Saturday . white blouse with puff sleeves ; them. No one will know until of his famous questions. Over nineteen hunrded student and a tight little black bodice. As April 16 and 17 whose questions A box will be placed o? the ofmusicians representing sixty-eight a finishing touch, bright ribbons to he will choose or what they will fice ledge and all questions subhigh schools participated in the match the skirts will decorate be. No one even knows who the mitted must be placed in this box various events. The winners of a their hair. famous professor will be. before Monday, April 12. .superior rating in every distribt The new staff will consist of thruout the state will be qualified Marie Benzel, Constance Brumto attend the state contest at baugh,. Dorothy Jean Bryan, Jean Hastings, April 30. Carnahan, Ben Alice Day, Miriam The five judges a;warded the Hackman, Ruth Hershner, Alice highest rating to the following Humphrey. Ruth Iverson, Evelyn Lincoln entrants: Victor Molzer, Leavitt, Esther Louise Lefler, " piano; Betty Bennett, girl's med- Maxine Maddy, Marietta NunnalSeniors Debate ium voice; Calvin Rollins, bassoon; ly, Gene Remington, Gladys SchafJames Price, violin; Jean Sim- fer, Wanda Seaton, Harriet, Talbot, Round Today, Juniors mons, flute; Willard Mertz, Doris Wilson, Dorothy Wind and John Stewart and Jack I Debate Tomorrow. . French horn; Louise Stapleton, Lydia Worster. Cole Receive 522 Voles I girl's high voice; Nate Holman, While Affirmative Team ., The inter-class .debate is _to be· boy's high voice; the string quar· Tally 411 Votes. gin with the seniors debatmg in tet, the woodwind quintet and the , . the first round today . The quesgirls octet. Defending the negative, Jack The members of the string quarCole and John Stewart defeated tion to be debated is: Resolvedtet are Janette Steckleberg, Charthe affirmative team, cc:lmposed of that the state and federal governlotte Quick, Alice Blackstone and Trudelle Downer and Wendell ment should actively p romote orPhil Heller. The members of the Calvin .Rollins, Member Bayse, in debate held for pupils ganizations of cqnsumers' co-operwood-wind quintet are Jean Simof A assembly last Friday by a mons, Victor Molzer, Avery Forke, Of Forum, Speaks to vote of 522 to 411 cast by the au- atives. Judging the debate. will be TruCalvin Rollins and Willard Mertz. Representative Group. dience at the end of the debate. delle Downer, John Stewart, Edgar The girls octet consists of Phyllis Harold Turkel, the chairman, Graham, Wendell Bayse, Jack Ivers, Marjorie Kelley, Esther ('.'!alvin Rollins, home room rep- opened the debate, stating the Rembolt, Florence Moll, Mary Lou resentative and member of the question which has been used Cole, Robert Pillers, Kenneth Miller ,Verna Umberger, Leonard Burns, Mildred Wekesser, Louise Forum, spoke on the use of parlia- throughout the year: Resolved- Peltier, Edward Edison, Marilyn Stapleton and Betty Reese. That all electrical utilities shall During the day Miss Helen mentary laws at the :meeting of be governmentally owned and op- Maxey and Clarann Carpenter. Those registered for the debat e Stowell, sponsor of the group, was the home room representatives erated. The negative speakers won last Wednesday. are: Sophom ores, Robert Ford and the spontaneous laughter of t he of great assistance in encouraging "The purpose of these laws ," pupils. Some votes had to be dis- Marcus Poteet, John Baylor and the students to perform in typical stated Calvin, "is for more order carded because they did not use William Robinson, George BlackLincoln high style. Accompanyand the chance for everyone to just the words, affirmative or stone and Robert Weil, Robert ing them on the bus were the have discussion concerning the negative. Many 'stated on their Guenzel and Jack Zimmer, Naomi Jackson contestants. motions brought before the chair- ballots that they considered the Young and Rae Hope Quimby, EvMusicians Show Fine Ability. erett James. a nd Thomas Morse, result a draw. Judging the vocalists were Miss man.'' Eleanor Crawford and Lois BecThe next meeting to be held on Trudelle Downer, Wendell Bayse Juliet McCune of Omaha, Leon King from Greeley and Ralph Ap- April H will be conducted under and Jack Cole were presented quet, Betty P ane Toothacher and with certificates of award for win- Mary Jane Trumble, Grace Vogelpelman of Kearney. The instru- these laws. Harold Osborn, chairman of the ning first in the district tourna- sang, Leo Solderholm, Harlan Culmental judges were Hal Bergen
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Cost Not to Exceed $ 10; AU-around Type Dress Is Preferred.
Talent Selected h ·om Oyer Forty Acts ; 'The Sign, of the Purple Fr og' Place of Action. Joy night A pril 16 a nd 17 is pre·
Negative Team Debates To Be Wins Debate Held Today In Assembly I
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Parliamentary Law Explained
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pffjoi~ncy comn1ittee, g'B.\"C t:. short ment \vhJ.ch- ·-nas· made t hen1 eligi~
trom Shenandoah; Iowa, and Al-
talk on the future plans of the ble for the state tournament. derson, Leslie Diensk, Louise representatives to study the ciass Otto Hackman closed the as- Woerner and Catherine Smith, and student constitutions. Also a sembly, inviting all the pupils to George Crancer, Robert Runnals, constitution committee was se- attend the state tournament and Ear n est Welsh, Romulo Soldevilla graduation dresses and pictures lected consisting of Barbara give Lincoln some representation. and Desmond Cocoran , Truman showing types of dresses sugWingo, chairman; Marion Patton, Claire and Jack Leonard, La Verne gested by t h e committee. Richard McConnell, Betty Ann Schnall, James Nickerson, Gar- Announce Winners at Convocation. Patton, Paul Anderson and Ralph netta Nunnally, Gretchen ZumAnnouncement of the winners Sturdevant. win kle, William Dowell, Albert of thi!l contest will be made at the In closing the meeting, Miss EsLeupold, Mary _ Jane Hamley, honors convocation. The j udges ther Montgomery, sponsor, asked Eig ht new members have been Lorna Mae Graham, Mildred Claire will also award first, second a nd for hall guards to work during admitted to the Orpheons, upper- Freadrich, Alec Ann Arthand; third honorable ment ion. A picJoy night. class musical group, to replace juniors: Donald White and Benja- ture of all the cont est ants arid one Adve rtise Joy Night. those dropped for having "neglected mine Novicoff, Allen Menefee and A total number of 1, 310 former to pay their dues, and three vacan• William Winchell, Josephine Gold .of the winners v.ill be t a ken. The Rotary club. sponsors thia students of Lincoln ·high were cies, caused by unexcused ab- and Leola Caroll, Herbert Gaba! contest each spring to stimulate called by home room representasences in the Mimes, sophomore and Lawrence Whyman, Howard interest among Lincoln high girls tives and the .student body during dramatic club, have been filed. Bessire and Roland McAvoy, Wen- in developing their ability in spring vacation. A few representaNew members in the. Orpheons dell Smith and Earl Beardsley, clothing selection and construction. tives have not yet handed in their are: Ervin Nye, Ch&rles Green- Harriet Bowman and Dorothy Carried on since the World war, lists. The ten rooms leading in the burg, Shirley Polsky, Jean Sand· Wind, Edwin Dosek and Ferdinand the contest originated when all number called are as follows : Har riet Talbot, 105, -46; Donald Bet- lovich, Charlotte Dudley, Jeannette So::hwartz, Margaret Greenhalgh classes in clothing construction of tenhausen, 117, -50; Franklin Mickey, Marcia Beckman and and Elijean Paulson, Harold Alexis the city sewed for t he war orphans and Stanley Breuer. White, 133, -33; Dorothy Jean Mary Louise Ryder. and mothers in France. Dr. BenGretchen Zumwink le, Barbara Seniors: William Jolitz and jamin Bailey, member of t h e board Bryan, 137, -31; Ruth Iverson, 203, -30; Evelyn Leavitt, 207, -45; Lu- Stewa.rt and Charles Scofield are Everett Hale, C yr i 1 "Ward'' of education, was so impressed cille Hirschfeld, 208, -68; Patricia the new m embers admitted to the Rounds a nd J ohn Pruden, Jane De with the girls' ability that he sug1 Latour and Victoria Edkblad. }ierminghaus, 220, -56; James Mimes. gested this contest.
bert Beck of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The latte;, when asked his ·opinion of the talent, stated that he though many of the musicians showed fine ability. The judges' criticisms of the Lincoln high events will be sent to Miss Stowell this week. The other district contest thruout the state were held in the following places: District No. 2, at Omaha; No. 3, at Wayne; No. 4, at Kearney; No. 5, at Holdrege; No. 6, at Alliance, and No. 7, at Albion.
Orpheons, Milnes Vacancies Filled
-------Classification Tests Scheduled April 12
Former Links Get University Offices
All Regents Scholarship <:ontestsnts and all pupils entering the University of Nebraska summer Virg inia Fleetwood a nd K athr yn school or entering the University Risser, former Lincoln high school in September, must take the Psy· students, are n ewly e lected m em chological test, to be given Monbers of the a dvisory bo.a rd of coed day, April 12. counselers at the U~iversity of Pupils' names that begin with A Nebrask~. Reti.r ing officers in to K are to report to 226 where Price, 225, -34, and Barbara Scott, th is organization and former Linthey will take the test. Pupils 307, -45. coln h igh school students a r e the whose names begin with L to Z r etiring president, Marjorie B anwm take the test in the cafeteri_a. nister, Dorcas Crawfor d, E velyn Aigcbra classification test will • J Capron, F ern Bloom a nd Mary Lou also be given ,A~ril 12, _in room 1 Pet erson. 326, during the first penod. I __ P h y liss Robinson, Vilma E kwall, During the fifth period an Eng· 1· The Mummers are expecting and Elizabeth Waugh, form er Lin lish classificatio~ test. will be R_ichard Paige a.~ a guest speaker Showing a decided trend toward poems m ust be sure to read Mary Rosborough, although I do 'not coln high students, a re newly given, April 13, m various Eng- at their meeting Thursday. Mr. modern progress in w riting and Frances Kier'11 "Jungle Dr ums. " know how to classify it, deserves elected members of the A. W . S. Ji.sh rooms. Paige will speak on his recent trip illustrations, the Scribe, edited by The entire poem seems pulsated some mention, as it reveals a bQard, t he a ssociated wom en's Names of th~ students taking to Hollywood, California. Among Dorothy Campbell, Ruth McMillan with a definite rhythm and you strong and effective imagination board at t he Universit y of N e· the different tests are posted on the many things to be covered Will and Dean Pohlenz and illustrated seem to hear the throb of the on the part of the writer and much braska. J a net Lau, f orm er s tuthe bulletin in front of the office. be stage scenery, make-up, and by Lucille Thomas and Nancy drums as they beat in t he stillness. ability. dent, is the ne w t r easurer, Bar Under the title of Industry, Bert the art in which the motion pie- Mauck made its annual appearbara De Put r on '33, is the retiring ance, di_s tributed to appreciative Anderson's three short poems, tures are produced. "Peace," "Men of Steel," and This program is similar t o one students. Humor, tragedy, progress, sci- "Time" most appropriately stress previously scheduled with Cecil ence, wierdness and poems pertain- the incessant hurrying of the w..,,.ld Gore, who is unable to appear. ing to nature are depicted in the today and t he illustration on M\e effective collection of poems and opposite page, fittingly typifies Costumed soap carvings will Love and R01nance stories. the poems. "City of L ife" by Doris decorate the division sheets of the As the best feat ure under the Vernon, as do all poems about the Links, according to Richard Blend With Mystery classification of humor, I nomi- city, tells about the hurrying crowd Koontz, staff artist. Heretofore A love story! For those of nate for first place "The Great of people a t the cose of the buspencil sketches have been used, you who do not take pleasure Sahara" by Ruth McMillan. The iness hours. but this yeai· because of the difin trying to solve a mystery or story seems so t rue to life and "Chemistry" by Dorothy Cook fcrent printing processes, photo- , see a perfectly grand murder builds up to a grand climax when should contain familiar terms to g-raphs can and are being used to presented before your very eyes . Tommy answers "I love her." chemistry s tudents as it expr esses add spice to the sections. , the class of '38 has selected a 1 "Shakespeare, Here I Come"' by . so well the constant search for new R.icharcl explains the pr ocess ! play, "The Thirteenth Chair," George Blackstone ranks second materials and liquids. thus : "Frames of copper wire will which includes mystery, mura nd "Gone with the B reeze" by I Of all the poems about the forces der, romance ancl comedy. be built upon which the main parts Robert Sandberg, (the title seems 1 of nature, I pla ce in first position which are modeled out of clay will The weird , talking with the to be a take-off on "Gone with the "Dust" by Romulo Soldev illa, bebe mounted. Features such as 'dead, the murders and ghastly Wind") ties for third with "To"'-n cause of its ability to make one moments, will have an equal in hands, faces and legs will be of Gossip" by Betty Jane Mallat. see the true picture of swirling the love and romance in the ''The Forty-Niner" by Paul dust. In second place is "Winter soap. Bright-checked cloth and dramatization when the time gaudy silks will be used to dress Stoehr illustrates one of the many Sunset" by Esther Stuermer, also for tenseness comes. tragedies of the early gold rushes selected because of the v ivid picthe figures. George Royal and . I Ah romance! It will still linare e_xperimenting with. different and because of its interesting· nar- ture it presents. seem to agree. ger on through those uncanny ration and plentiful descriptive Of the p oems revealing the are: lighting effects to brmg out the moments of mystery, throng Robert Wittstruck declares Robert Sm it h · P 4ul Stoclc.er words, it captures first position lovely, meditative side of life, I Genev figures in clear-cut light and shathose erie and foreboding moieve Rodger.! 1':velyn Leavitt that t here is a good dea l more Be•sle He.rt Ma r y A del a.Ide in the tragedy division with believe "Devotion" by Minna Korol Mar gar et Ann Han.sen sense in this new fad than some 'clO\V.'' men.ts when everyone is wait.. Osborn Betty Lou W entz "Kiveter" by Dale Fellers, so deftly ranks highest because of tis simple B arbara Leading magazines are now using tensely for the n<?xt "move.'' of the past ones g irls have had, \'.\' ingo R obert Good in!?: photographs of soap carv- 1 R uth Cook turned from a near tragedy into and truthfully related s tyle. Calv in R ollin s such as dog colla rs around the ir ~ As love plays so great a part Gre tchen Zu m w inkle Marjorie Pau ley a humorous situation, running a "Music" by Bet ty Bennett receives J ean Gosnell Wayne Cook ings, but Richard thinks this is j' in one's life, it so does in "The a nkles, ha ir ribbons, and bushy Dorothy Frank lin Drus illa \Vile~· close second. , second ranking. the first time they . have. been T.'nirteentn Chai r." Martha. Whelan J~ lizab eth Gr.e.cn bangs. dressed and photographed. i......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, J ohn Kal l:>ln Ann H us tearl a bove. Those who like wicrcl rhythmical "The Man in the Moon" by Mar)' Merle Hancoc~.
Scribe Shows Modern Trend in Writing, Illustrations;
Mummers to Have 'Sonnet Sequence', 'Great Sahara', 'The Forty Niner', R. Paige Speak 'Sad Land' Among Outstanf/,ing Selections This Year
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Soap Carvings Photographed for Links Divisions
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FIVE CEN'.
Eigl1t Soloists, IUshers to Wear Joy Night Presents Professor Qdiz! !Dress Contest wiss Costumes -· Students! Submit Questions to Hinz ISponsored by Three Groups /S·New ushers for Joy night were by Miss Esther Montone knows w.ho he is ! Ko one k nows what h e ' \'. ill say l Rotary Club Get Superior announced gomery, sponsor of the home room E\'eryone knows where he will be, ,on; t he t:vo mghts of
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937.
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TWO
THE ADVOCA'm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937.
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wo0, .. day mornings during home room period. t . · 0 • • 'f B k Subscription by activity t icket or 50 cents per semes- 1 . ~ • -._ ITM.~ p1n1on ff 00 S !· . ter.Advertising Single copy.rates 5 cents. · l are th . Li'n C.o111 hi'gh . ............. .............•I . . 40 cents co.Iumn .inc h · I h l dy reads this column. I J How. mauy 1111·11 ion curs . ere Ill . school? ' · ;............. Accepted ma1l1ng special rate of3. postage pro- 110 e ! Iope Ij How · · many girls • · f rorn s l.eep11· 1 g on those If you appreciate and take heea ,: ~~------vided for in for sectio11 1103,atAct of October 1917, author. hopson1e e! I JOhop'e ! ' ~u!'fe1;· h orr1·11 J e pam ·· . 9 1 1 matter January s. 1913. the p * * "' hard metal rods, JUS. t m order to have a pretty head of hair of your friends' ideas on different postofflce in Lincoln. Nebraska, under the act of March Remember when . . . to be admired by others 1 subjects, glance through this col1879 3, ;!,\'il'l.~lSc1101,,S1; Bette Rathburn and Jae k H Yan 1 d were Grand champion of the girls · m· J styles. It was combed upward anct umn, for we bring to you this •., Member ~""'EST 1W,.,, r 1936-37 i absol ut e strangers 1 . . . You C?uld actually terviewed seems to be Bette I stiffened with wire, and at the week variety in our reviews, along ...____"',..,!' n study in the study hall'? . . . Makmg puns was- Rathburn, who uses one hundred d t• • with some Lincoln high school puSSASSOUI' n 't a ha bit. . . Only Bing Crosby crooned 1 curlers, and takes one-half hour to upper part were ecora ions 0 ' pils' opinions of the books men.When most jokes had points to them ~ put her hair up. Bette puts up her beads, ribbons, feathers and some- tioned. AB American lllllll mum * * *' hair only once a week, which is times even miniature boats, houses Tibet, the forbidding and forHonor Rating ~m111111n Our school life is a song! not so bad, when one realizes that or flower · gardens. bidden, the land of vast sweeping N. S. P.A. .anuum · 1 · l d of~" Physiology-'' \Vhat a:re htt e g1r s ma e she has only fifty-two nights a Could it be that styles of today plateaus and giant ranges, the year without sleep. Constance are going back to this original land of a strange and colorful peoEDITORIAL STAFF. ~lcConnell History-" Christopher Col um bus." ~=~·~gl~fi~~lto~ .·.. ·. '. ·. '. ·. ·. ·• '. '. ·. '. ·.: .': : .':::: .': ." ..Ed'F~~~c~~, Kee:e:i Chorus-'' Sing, baby, sing.'' Rathburn is runnerup for cham- style of decoration? When one pie has a lure that cannot be Associate Edit.or ... .... · • · • .. • • •• .. .... · • "~1 · ~~'1 Ni~~1f. }'}xams-'' Say it isn't so.'' . pion of the curls. Constance uses sees all the ribbons, wisps of net, denied. Expedition after expedition Second Page Editor .........•........ . ... ·. · ar1• a . ~ Third Page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . Luella relze:err~o~ Cooking class-'' I'm putting all my eggs 111 ; ninety-six , curlers and puts her novelty clips and pins, it looks like is penetrating its borders and tsports Ed!tor a nd Co1umnlst . · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · Pau n Green one basket. (biscuit.)" hair up every night. the days of old. among. them was the Sikong exGirls St)()rts EditC?r and Column tsi .. • . • .... , . .... . J~~~e Loso Sta_tic _Column Editor .. · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · K · ·.;;1h Longman Orcllestra-"Fit as a fiddle." By asking many girls who had -------pedition, composed of four men, Ed1tor1a lH · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · ' · · · · ejohn Caroth ers curly heads of hair was revealed , ......................................_ ................---+ Richard L. Burdsall, Arthur B. Librarian · ·. · · · · · · .. · · " · · · · · · · · · · · · : .': Beii · · ;Jeanne svaldln~ Football games-'' Stand up and cheer. '' Exchange Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · Y Lorra.ine Grant After-school archery;_" I'm shooting high." that most of them use from twen- J Fashion Cover Emmons, Terris Moore, and Jack r~~~;;.~ 1},~{:~i~t .... .. '. : : : :: ~ : :: :: : : :: :: : : :: : . Bett.y Klingel Assemblies- " I'm gonna clap my hands." ty to thirty curlers and take about ; ! Theodore Young. Hunting game, COPY EDITORS. T..ouise Le.men 'l'est questions-" Don't you remember me~'' H ope Drummond ten minutes to put the curls up. +..--......._ ............ , .........t scaling mountain peaks and crossJeannette :\flc"key Nancy quarter to The general opinionb' is that Quotipg from the immortal die- ing turbulent, glacier streamsh were Bette Staley Dorothy~Iauck Wind .i']nd of first period-'' About a th more l REPORTERS. nine. (10)" . ,, time is spent com mg e curs tlonary, it seems that our forecast highlights of the trip into t e inDorothy Carter Alice Blackstone Harold Hopkins 'l'est-" 'Nithout a word of warnmg. ·Betty Ann Green in the morning. for this week's column was a bit teripr of the COWltry. Don Mauel Esther Louise Lefler Ray Rolland Cheating-" Over somebody else's shoulder." Hair curling and hair dressing previous. Several yoWlg ladies This book, although compara:Betty Provost Richard Yost Vic Sreputl s Sophomores-" Freddie the freshman." . is not a new thing. Cleopatra, that have come up to us with the retively new, has attracted a large SECRETARIES. among them Helen Lllllan Dietz William Flynn 1\fatinee party-in girls gym-''Make believe famous siren cif · the Nile, d usedd to mark, "We don't see why you are following, Darlene Johnston e Ruth Nicholas ballroom." lie on a specially ma e woo en beginning on summer clothes when Webster, who states, "For thrills, Vonda Packard BUSINESS STAFF. Elizabeth Inhelder :::lenior math-" 99 out of 100." (Don't make couch just to have her hair sham- you haven't even put our spring excitement, and a grand story this .Business Managr!r · · · · · · · · · · · · · _·· · · · · · · John Sla1na it.) pooed in the Nile river. suits in your column yet!". is my choice of a:n entertaining Advertising Manager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mark Seacrest Circulation Manager ........... ... ·. • · ........ · ' Algebra-" Me minus you." Marie Antoinette the tragic We hM.r from reliable sources book." ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. Ruth Holland Lost, Found or Strayed, a good • * "" queen of France, used paper curl- that Gwenny Orr has a dre~m of "In 'Over African Jungles' by Harry Gunderson Ardenan Knipple Bettle Larsen I wonder how the sophomores of this high ers on her blonde tresses. At the a suit, but then when people look Martin Johnson, I was impressed many articles are to be found in FACULTY BOARD. H C Mardis Principal .... ·· .. · · · .......... · .. · .... •· · · ·sar~h ·T. Muir school appreciate the various things they are time of Marie Antoinette the worn- at Gwenny they usually .start hum- by the simplicity and homelike the book room. Articles not yet Chairman · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · Belle Farman Editorial Director ... .. ..... · " "· · · · "· .... ·Bess re Fisher called by their fellow students. Some of the en wore their hair in fantastic ming, "Did you ever see a dream way in which the Martin Johnson's claimed range from jewelry and Finance Directo r . ... •• · ·. •.. · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · following t h ings appeared on test papers a walking?" and they're not refer- travel," says Gordon Paine. "To p9cketbooks to scarfs and gloves. 1 1 while back: "sotmore, sopmore and S oUth I I • • a I I ................................................+ ring to nightmares. me . it has aways seemed tha t There are about thirty odd more.'' The Open Forum ~ Barbara Wingo is the proud African travel was full of dangers gloves for girls and ten gloves for owner of a suit of navy tweed. and hardships, but the easiness boys which are unclaimed. There Unfinished Limerick. It has a Clark Gable back and , with which they landed their t wo (Please bring to 219 if completed before Always of much discussion and wide lapels on the jacket ; the skirt planes and t ransferred supplies to a re about thirty or forty pens and Thursday.) . When about one-third of the pupils sig1~ify especially so now as a possible is plain with side pleats. Accord" their base camp changed my mind pencils. The collection even inOne niO'ht a young blonde named Clame remedy for the depression is the ing to Barbara she wears any color wholly. 'Over African Jungles'· i~ cludes a book of student bus ticktheir inte11tion to take up l aw as a vocat10~ ets. Vv as. etoping with Archie her swain -why aren 't debat es more r egularly_ attended• question of more practical sub- with it Versatile, what? enjoyable to read, both because of Such articles are turned in by But on their way to be wed Any student could surely u se the little. debatjects in high school. J eanne Sandlovich will be ~ear- the adventure iri it and because of from one to ten pupils, and ap'rhey passed a light that was red In the San Diego Russ, a high ing a suit of powder blue tweed the simple, friendly way the late ing knowledge h e might gain by attendmg the proximately twenty calls are made school paper from Caiifornia, are sometime this spring. You know, Mr. Johnson narrates it." school debates. Yet wh en our debate tea m sal· · · · · · · · · · · · ~ · · · · ~· · · · ~ · · · · · · • daily for possible identification of found many suggestions. Most of lies forth, the audienee is made up of the reBob Beltz: "-And this is a pictur~ of my one of those suits with a flared From the intense, t reacherous Uie ideas herein mentioned are peplum in back to give it a bit of settings of t he African jungles, articles. porters from the Advocate and other team muscle.,, . About one of every three articles from this paper. feminine dash! And if we know we again return to China, only are returned to their former ownmembers. . .. h . Lois Dingman: "You ought to have it enWhile admitting that algebra Jeanne as weU as we think we do, this time, instead of relating the When Lincoln won the d1str1ct c amp10n- , d ers. ' 1argeBob: · and other subjects help one to she'll look mighty fetch in'. ship, only ·one so l'itary p erson no t con Iiected . account of an exploration, we take All articles are kept thirty days, "'Vhat, the picture~" think logically, wouldn't the same with t h e team, an Advocate reporter, went ~o Lois· We just received a _pote to the up the remarkable, although iiot then the finde1' may have the goods ''No, the muscle.'' end be accomplished by giving hear the debate. A h alf dozen debate pupils · effect that Don Whitmer's socks recent, "Oil for the Lamps of if he so desires. ... more practical courses in the high attended some of the a f ternoon d ebates; othershould be noticed by this column. China" by Alice Tisdale Hobart, At the end of the semester, all Finished Limerick. school and saving the more ad- Also Austin Wilson has informed which has been dramatized for the wise there were none interested enough to articles not called for are turned Gus H andsome at sixty was speeding vanced subjects for college? attend. . us 'that a Best -dressed-boy-in- cinema, winning the critics' accla- over to the Salvation Army or The rules of traffic not heeding. As a suggestion, courses that Why this la ck of interest ? Surely the deschool-medal should be awarded mation. The story is of a young He passed a red light teach family relationships, child Leo Benson. Personally we are man, who has proved himself some other relief organization. bates are interesting enough. They were h elcl Giving people a fri ght . care, duties of the father, correct among the few who don't know trustworthy and competent to a at times w1ien a ll could come. Announceme_nt And n ow the jail floor he is sweepmg. boy-girl r elations, local as well as Leo, but after inquiring · around, large oil firm in America and who Mimes Members Turn was made in the Advocate and in the bulletm. Last line by Jack Reams. national government, how to de- find out that a good many Links undergoes hardships, privations, :Monev is spent each year to send the team ~11 To Blue-Nosed Puritans tect shoddy goods, how to distin- seem to agree because the girls and loss of companionship in the over the state and yet no one seems to reahze Quite a commotion was guish a political demagogue from get that come-hither look and the barren parts. of t~e horn~ .of the it exists. started at the Mimes meeting a statesman, how to interpret the boys turn slightly green when he Chinese.. Wntten m a vivid and Give the team a good audience su?h a~ the Thursday by a motion made by news, how to budget and live with- is mentioned. assem bly group last week and they will g.1ve a ! fascinating style, the story is George Blackstone. As it hapin it-all these should be ma de good d ebate. Blank w alls can not be convm.ce<l Now that spring parties are in easily followed a.nd the r-eader pened, the girls were all seated compulsory. by t he best of debaters. . order maybe we should say some- sympathizes with the hero of the on one side of the room in three Courses that should be reserved thing' about the new dance-length story in the tribulations he goes The comin g state tournament. will. be a rows and the boys were bashfor · college (or for persons who dresses which are all the rage in through. g ood time to hear ~he b est debatmg m ,the fully seated together across the have definite knowledge that state. As Lin coln is ho st, why shouldn t a : If you are in doubt about the ~f they will go on to higher educa) the East. These dresses reach usuroom. . campa ign g et under >vay to assure a good i ally just to the ankles and have fectiveness of the book on its are algebra, geometry, altion) George boldly proposed that crowd at all the debates1 very full skirts. Net, lawn, dotted readers, ask Marian Bennison for most all history, all foreign lansince this arrangement would When those mannerly and gracious danc- guages, chemistry when it does Swiss and organdy .are favorite she says, "It is one of· the most give any outsider a queer and ers at the m a tinee parties very lightly ( ¥) step not deal with practical usage, materials for these dresses and as interesting books I have r ead and poor impression of the club, and far as we can tell, they are simply I would recommend it very highly on your feet and say "Pardon m e," one of the physics and literature. appeared to make the boys apa fitted bodice with a couple of to anyone." most common remarks to be heard is, "Oh, pear hostile, that the center In addition to the practical yards of material gathered on. -tba t 's a11 right, I walk on them too.'' row of girls be replaced by a courses, t here should be general Really, girls, this is quite an inSeveral films have b een s hown in Lincoln • * *' woodshop, electric shop, auto vention, you have the grace of a row of boys. This shifting, he hi rrh school dur in g this school year on various I s Virgi nia Jones h appy beca:1~e that. ex~ shop, public speaking, m usic and explained, would also lessen the long full skirt without the danger sub jects, and have m et wi~h .£avor~ble co~1:1-· L. H. S. diver has returned from New Mexico i art appreciation, letter writing and of a stray h eel or foot getting gossiping going on between m ent. According to m a ny , it is easier t o . sit And is a fellow chagrined fo r t he same penmanship, political science, perthe girls. mixed up with your gown! and watch facts expl a ined on a scr een w ith- ~· ~a~~n whose name is Morris Hay es ... Barney Neverthless, an emphatic obMay we at t his point go on recout anv effort on the part of the individu al, Oldfield, flicker critic for a local. sheet, has sonal hygiene, economics, and a than td st r uggle throug·h a p age of print, only been naming look-alikes for t en film greats. special course designed to interest ord as heartily endorsing the plaid Unsung heroes, r eally heroines, jection was ma de by Bill Robinthe student in some sort of hobby. taffeta petticoats which are giv- are those girls that painted the son, vice president, which was to emer ge w ondering w hat it was a ll about. I like these, Bill M:cKenna and a moustache for By this plan students who go 'l'her e are a lso many su bjects t h at are so D on Amech e Junior Mussen for Randolph ing shorter ~kirts a purpose? backdrop for Joy night. They overwhelmingly accepted. When mucll easier shown and the ex planation n~ade Scott, Neal Hansen of the Jackson quint for no farther t han hig h school would Well, maybe we'll g et to those · number six, three of whom came all those not in favor of the obso much cl ear er throug h the use of t h e fih~1s Freddie Bartholomew. Wonder why T.o m be compelled to ·take the courses cottons next week!!! over to Lincoln high schoo levery jection were asked to signify in the usual way, George anand "sound" proj ector. One is learning whi le In gles and Don Hansen don't make somethmg that would help them most in later day during t heir spring vacation life. Those who go on to uniThe choice of the L. H. S. swered by his lonesome, "Aye." seemingly not conscious of d oin g so. . to draw on and paint the foreign of tha t feud 1 Why didn 't A ver y Forke and :::liO'ht, associated w ith sound, or visa ver sa, Evelyn Leavitt talk more cordially behind the versity, would be able to take the junior class has been seconded by hotel scene for this year's Joy more advanced subjects that would seniors of North P latte h igh school h as a t enden cy to r em ain fixed in the mind. scenes in t he Mummers assembly1 . .• May~e night entertainment. :?lfanv stud ents f ind it hard to concentrat e on I 'rn wr ong, but that didn't look lik e Ann~e equip them for a higher type of who have also chosen "The ThirJ ean Holtz, head of the painting profession. teenth Chair" as this years class ~vritten matter and to r etain what th ey r ead , NicManus to m e on t he arm of l\>Irs. Don?van. s staff, ma de up of Beth Green, HAROLD ALEXIS. play. fo r an y l ength of time . But if one should ask boy Jack l ast week. Tha t low rumb hp.g· m Mary Barch, Ann Stoffel, J ean them about a "movi e " they h ad seen m?nths the ' aud th ese ante meridians is a clamor for Sty/eel for the Cotton .a nd Dorothy White, reb efore h e would fin d that they could g ive a caps and gowns fo r g raduation: And w.hY not ~ lates two (should we say) distressYoung Crowe/ fairly 'complete synopsis of the pi~ture .. Some What stu dent council member is lunchmg r eging difficulties. One was that the may infer that this is b ecau se movm g: pictures ularly w ith what p r etty blonde 1 . .. What's silver paint used in the circus are u su a lly of t h e sto r y t ype and easier to r ethat ? How should I know . • . Surely one of scene last y ear floated on top of m ember but a nv hi storical event, h ealth or them is . . . this years paint. Also foot prints scientifi~ fact could be m ad e equal~y as . interL u cile (with one 1, Tommy) Thomas is givScene: Lincoln hig h corridor . wer e found on the canvas one estin g by use of the film and retamed 111 the Time : Between classes. ing away a swell portrait of L en East to ~he morning. students ' minds much longer . . . gal who can give the best reason for want.mg Drama.tis Personae: Two boys. Highlights: A handsome circus 'l' h a t sch ool inst r uctors are b egummg to i t ... Pet g r ipe: Instructors who b oast .unend"'Lo Ed. Gotta find out some--entertainer was "dubbed" Juliet s ee t h e v alue of t eaching by the u se of v isual inO'ly of their qua lifications in their subJ ect .• . thing a bout the news for history when he was discovered peeking, a ids is seen by the fact that during the l:i.st b *' • ... . thru t he lower part of the taverri three or four yea rs there ha~ been a ma rked class next period. Do you know She t ook m y h a nd , and l oving care, balcony. To add more spirit to mcre"ase in the n umber of picture~ proJec!,ed anything?" S h e took my costly flo w ers so rare, the work this year's artists painted on tlle screen, of slides, or film stnps, mot~on "I hear that General F ranco L. S he took my can dy and my books, black eyes and whiskers on the pictures and the "sound " pr?j ector s Tb ~ rn g S h e took my eye with meaning looks, Lewis denounced t he court bill in circus men and women. The gir ls u sed as v islial a ids in s chool m the 'Cmted :::lh e took all that I could buy wore slacks and usually by the the new unicameral city council States . In ·Nebraska a lone, there are more And then sh e took t he other gu y . end of the paint session had so than two hundred schools now u sing motion on Easter Sunday without a rec- Exch ange. Melvyn Hesselberg, better k nown many paint smudg es they weren't picture m achines, both silent and sound. ord vote." to us as Melvyn Douglas of the recognizable. Black eyes and I Tell It First. s tage a nd screen, at one time at - whiskers were painted on t he j Patton should. "Haven't y ou "Didn't -want to take the privi- t ended Lincoln high. He played in circus men and women but the artists oh !- when they finished 1 l ' ~ " l' h d Iege of regulating children's work m• fo r g otten y our gl oves, Les ie . m e s e11 ,i1s~ "Quality Street" the part of Mr. their day's work they looked worse ..L~ on Lovercheck one night. But then, J.l'J.arie from the Supreme court, I guess." Valentine Brown. Mr. Douglas than the worked-over circus char 1· k A.cl · l doesnu 't·arch n eed it now a nyhow. . "Another thing. Heloise Martin 'l'wentv vears a go t u s wee ' ~ nnra 28- Latest choir member d own with_ proved · h is ability for a cting on acters. For r epeat ed stirring of pgar y r eached t he . rorth Pole. H e h ad accomm. C tried to fly around the world in the high school stage that night of point and passing painty fing ers plish ed a g r ea t :fea t. He h a d braved Arctic lar yn gitis is feelin g v ery well , ~hank you. on- the latest model General Motors over brows wrinkled with painting · l · o·oal a 11 d d i' d not cease valescence m ay be lar gely attributed to one of strike, but Premier D'1zzy Mur- December 14, 1917. wastes to attam i1s ,,, · When Mr. Douglas was propos- technicalities created smudgy untl·1 lie ha d g a in ed it. T h e discove r y of the th e s inging chem-fan atical Wilsons. Am t old t h at love will scale the heights phy, or someone like t hat, called ing to Idnaha Kiefer, he asked be· faces and clothes to r ival those of d b pole itself was no g reat boon to ma nkii; '· .~t ld G l El her back because she wouldn't fore an auditorium of people, any circus. it did s erve to prove the advan cement .of c1vili- but never suppose d it wou get enera . ec- meet Chancellor SchmeUing in "What do you want me to do; get Za.tl· on to a p o1'11t "'h er·e such an achiev ement tric Edison to help cook a church breakfast. down on my legs ?" At that mis- T alented Orchestra With " Wa.s Possl. ])le. . Despite t h e f act th a t m os t E as ter trap - Chicago at a $10 ticket . f top." th "What do you think o e way and 19.50 ln Centurl.es b efore, t.h er e w er e n ot ships pings were d ark co1ors, . ,.., take, the a udience was wild with 1., laughter, but Mr. Douglas kept a Novelty Acts For Matinee the Reichstag killed that chi stron g enoug h nor m aps a ccurate enou gh to They b roug h t out t h e b est nz named Bill Labor or Labor Bill, A new orchestra, "Jack Logan straight face and bravely finished carry and lead m en to such an objective. But In Betty Lou W entz. or wha tever it was?" y ou w i!l find the garest and His Lads,'' under the manage- Here, the play. young collection of s;w~hmg an even g reater change h as t aken place within ( Last time your humble serv·a nt will try "I don't know much about t hat, party frocks for you . Sprii:,, colI n 1918 he left Lincoln high and ment of Lynn Curry, will play for ors Or ga,')dies, Marquisettes, · l 'f H but you might say that Dr. F ran- enlisted in a medical corps at Fort the next matinee party to be held Lace,inTaffeta s ca.r cely a g eneration. N ow t~e pol e has been poetry.) and Net. crossed a n d r ecI·ossed by d arm g· ad venture.rs Barbara Scott has h er private l e. er late in April. The orchestra con~ sled;; to a.ir- candid a dmirer catch es h er h ere, th er e, a t th e cis E. Earhart is a holdout this Lewis, Wa shington. SIZES 12 TO 20 On Con veyan ces ran gin rr from dog , Mr. Douglas has since then be- sists of ten pieces and has several ~ h a ir-dressers-,.on the operating tabl e! and we year but the manager of General Motors, Mrs. Simpson, won 't meet come a great picture stealer. He novelty a cts. p lanes. A lth ou l)'h these latter expeditions may don 't know where eI s e. Kampus Korner Members of the student. Cl')uncil "' b f" . l th f . W a rning to a ll gu ys who think they h a.ve his pr ice. Too old or something. steals applause and critical ach ave been mor e en e icia to e cau se O scih Can't understand changing times." who attended the try-out, laud Thir d Floor ence, cer tainly we should_ h on or the ma n w h o a date for the sen~or party. So ~e of t e;erm"Gosh, I was a ll inixed up. I'm claim. He has made many s creen the orchestra's talent . Rem~wked 1uccesses. His latest Is "Captains first made the perilou s Jou rney. He sh ow ed n ocent femm ~s. are really h oldmg out o a glad you put me straight.'' G'by." Courageous," by Rudyard Kipling. Robert Sandberg, student council m en tliat an oh.jective, no matter how r emot e !Jetter proposition. R tf S bmitted Third period bell rings down the 11 He plays the part of Freddie Bar- m ember, fo llowing the tryout, or seem ingly i mpo?sible, m ay b e re~ched by espec u Y u FRIDAY [ curtain with everybody happy. "They're swell." tholomew's father, v er sev erance. That 1s why we h onor h un today. •
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Many Articles To Be Found In Bookroom
Why Not Support Debate Team?
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Moving Pietores Help Learning
Six Girls Paint Back Drop; Meet With Difficulties
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Party Dresses
General Discussion ofCurrent Events Terminates in Complete Mixup
Melvyn Douglas, Former Student, Now An Actor
• ;~ate~'t1i'h~. •
Peary's Diseovery Bel.pS •fank· d
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Girl Reserves Discuss Peace
THREE.
THE ADVOCATE.
,«fEDNESDAY, APRIL... 7, 1937. I
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Arbor Day Motto Chosen by Legion; jChemists Hear i Foreign Teacher Lauds American j Make Plans to Replace Dead Trees IJiles Haney / Schools; Compares With England's I
\Artist Speaks JAt Art Club 1
I' ! "Plant a tree for every stump" Yisiting Lincoln high school April 2. Miss Doris P~lmer, Miss Kady Faulkner Verna Umberger Leads 'I is the motto of the American Le- dred different species of trees from I Gives Demonstration of foreign language teacher from Leeds, E ngl an d , land ed t he free 1!i 1 · B alt over the world. L" "d A" W i " h J L a· · 1· d l [ . Defends Modernists; 1qu1 Ir nit • • · 1sc1p .me an co-ec ucat i on of American schools . . _ _ ., D 1scuFs1011; anquet to gion for Arbor day this year, acBe Held Mav. 13. 'cording to a bulletin sent out reIt was planned to call this day Booth as Assistant. "We have very little free discipPlan School Exhibit. cently by that organization. Com- S ilvan day, for although "arbor" -line and co-education in England," f rom t wo to five periods of games Miss Ka dy Faukner, instructor or b ymnas t ics a week. ComJ:'letitive "War 1·5 a futi"le folly, totally mittees were named for various meant tree to the Romans, it sugJiles W. Haney, assisted by J. stated Miss Palmer. of pa inting at the U n iversity ot ·ngs of reli'gi· on duties. gests an arched support of vines · L. Booth, gave a demonstration Comparing schools, she declared athletics are carried on between Opposed to teachl Nebraska, endeavored t o give the nnd a crime against humani.ty'" Gov. Cochran will head the hon· to many moderns. Finally Mr. of liquid air at the chemistry cl1Jb, that our school system compares quoted Verna Umoei·gei· fro orary committee in charge of Ne· Morton's suggestion of "Arbor Friday. An admission of ten cents more closely with the German ed- schools and houses. Competition art club members some favorable m · ., was collected at the do t h I between houses is especially keen. impressions of modern a rt. She George Lansbury as she led the braska's tree planting campaign. Day was adopted. or d0 p e P ucational system than the English. A house is a group of students Pay for the 11.qlli'd · illustr ated t he talk with some of Girl Reserves in a Peace Panel other committees are the state exTrees are a vital part of Ne- f · ro-t According to Miss Palmer. com bined under the name of saint H 'dair th use t ·t her own drawings and sketches. 1 discussion, at the meeti'ng last ecutive committee and tree_ plant- braska's landscape. This may essord t aneyd 11sai a · t cos American students have a wider or color," Miss Palmer continued. "An artist is no longer the man Monday, She also offered as the ing activities committee. Under easily be seen by a picture of Lin- aroun wo o ars a quar to and more liberal field from which three possible solutions for war a these committees are many others coin high school in a 1919 Links. make and eight were brought for to choose subjects. ' "We have a sy~tem of fe deral who wears long hair, flowing tie common neutrality policy, an im- including the firewood replace· Although that was only eighteen the demonstration. English students at the age of ' government similar t o yours," con- and bathes on ce a month," she proved system of collective sectu-- ment, soil erosion, planting, high· years ago a bleak and dreary landThe temperature of liquid air is sixteen take examinations in seven eluded Miss P almer, referring to said, "though popular feeling has ity and a closer economic co-op- way beautification, municipal and scape is shown with no trees. 312 degrees. Liquid air will ex- subjects chosen from widely sep- the student council in which all usually ca used one to meet an art eration. state park planting, school yard pand 750 times. This capacity for arated groups. At the age of students may discuss school mat- ist with "oh ! an a rtist!'-(moving away )-mEstn't get contaminated Six Give Short Talks. and educational grounds planting, expansion makes it very danger· eighteen the field is reduced to ters." Gail Ferguson started the dis- and tree supply committees. There ous for one to swallow. four. Miss Palmer is now teaching at too bad he can't do anything cussion by talking briefly on "The are also numerous clubs including Some was placed in a corked Miss Palmer praised the wide the Wayne State Normal school as else!" This adverse attitude she Effects of War in Foreign Coun- the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, ___ test tube and the cork was blown variatian of activities and espec- an exchange teacher of the English blamed on the traditional art ti·ies on the Peace of America,, Nebraska women's club, and NeThe Pawnee section made sev- against the wall. A rubber ball ially the numerous clubs which Speaking Union which is trying to school, which has a lwa ys been a "The Work of the Churches" was braska teachers association. enty-seven awards to forty-nine was placed in the liq1Jid air and she asserted maintained a more increase friendship between Eng- catch-all for persons who could do scouts at its court of honor held later was thrown against the wall, even standard of activities than lish speaking peoples. She is t ak- nothing else. ' Because Of the drouth d !Scussed b y F ranees K eefer, "The many at Clinton school, April 1. April 22 Is Deadline. 'f t f th C . E d t trees were killed and it 1.8 necesbursting into pieces which flew all do the clubs of the English schools, ing the place of Miss Margar et C. Ef· ec 0 e arnegie n owmen William Rumbolz and Robert over the room. whose pace varies with the ability Scheme!, who is in Huddersfield, April 22 bas been set a s t he 6:1 Peace" by Patricia Griswold; sary to plant trees that will stand Trudelle Downer spoke on "The heat and dry weather. Trees sug- Runnalls of Lincoln high school Liquid air poured into some of their leaders. England. She was the guest of l\eadline for art work entered fOl' . d were advanced to the rank of Life water in a large beaker will give "Athletics in English schools are Miss Helene M. Scheme! when judg"ing in t he annual schoolwide Peace Platforms of Political Par- gested are .pand erosa ' kb re and First Class scouts respectively. off great volumes of clouds. These compulsory, each student taking v1s1't'mg L'mco Jn h igh scll OO1• . hpme, exhibit, sponsored by the art club ties," M arilyn Maxey on "The Cedar, A us t nan pme ac erry · ':'he exhibit, which is a resume of '\York and Issues of the National bur. k d ' th If' Dale Bateman of Pack 4 received clouds will cause a g lowing r oa • an many 0 ers. his Den Chief's cord. r t t0 the best w ork done in the art de Peace Confei·ence" and Betty Jane these trees are planted in suffisp m er burn rapidly. Lincoln high scouts receiving A fresh flower placed in the Pote talked about "The Censoring cient numbers, timber may be merit l:>adges were Donald Sehnert, liquid air will be frozen, but repartment during the year, will be ()f War News." preserved for posterity. held the second week in May. Burman Olson, William Rumbolz, main very life like and may be Included in the afternoon's proArbor day was started by J. I Committees to manage the event gram were a piano solo, "Golli- Sterling Morton of Nebraska City. Donald Sharp, Robert Coles, Glen crumpled up into a very fine dust. · lw.ve been appointed by Lucile wog's Cake Walk" by Debussey, He was interested in trees and the ~:r~eriater~:reG~~e1ca:~~~~~ :er~::: :~o:e~:~~;;id air may Harriett Lehr, senior, was ill the Betty Larson, a senior, has quit '.Cllomas, president: Judging complayed by Genevieve Smith and grounds of Arbor Lodge, his home T 1 L' If h h entire week before E aster with a I school tG take care of t he garage r.:iittee: 1 1 the poem, "Ode to Peace" by Wil- at Nebraska City, have over a hunwte ve . mdco n dig t thscDoo A lead bell, after being im- streptococcic Infection in her business for her father who is critRobert Fink, chairma n; Richard scou s receive awar s a e an mersed in liquid air, will ring with throat. She was able, however, to ically ill. liam Tennant, read by Verna UmBeard Section court of honor held Van Horn, Agnes Dunbar. berger to close the meeting. a much clearer tone. Dry ice was return to school the following Betty Crichton, a senior, entered H . 'tt f at Park school, March 25. d b h t• l ' 'd . f 0 h C t f a ngmg commi ee or room Girls interested wil_l meet toCALENDAR a ir m a Monday. rgo. om ma a en ral a ew weeks 120: Marion Moffett, chairman; Richard Wilson was advanced to ma t e · Y ea ·t mg iqm a 1 night at the Y. W. C. A. to answer Wednesday, April 7 the rank of first class scout. Two con amer W1 h an a coho! bunrer. Willard Sterner, junior, returned Eleanor Veith, J oseph Robeck. the questions sent by the·Hi-Y. Writers club ...... . . • .. • .. 326 scouts received Star badges. Cotton placed in liquid air and to school March 22, after being Robert Anderson, '35, was elect ed H anging committee for room 129: · te N Off' St d t . 2 then lighted gave a faint pop and absent a week because of sickness. Junior Councilor of t he Order of Velma Gri= . chairman; Dorothy 1• : 30 · · • · · · · 305 T N omma ew icers. u en counci Other Lincoln high school scouts flared up. A steam engine was A onominating committee, comThursday, April 8 Vivian Clark and Florence Stern, DeM<Hay, last Tuesday evening by Knight, Irene Courtenay. P ublicity : J ean Holtz, chairman; posed of the sponsors, Miss Edith Bookworms '.,'., .. '., • .. 221 advanced were Norman Bartz, driven by placing some liquid air both_ juniors in Lincoln high, vis- 1~he local cha.pter. Sam Goodale, G. A. A . . . ... •. • •,,., •... 306 Charles Rakestraw, Fritz· Sien- into an attached test tube. When i·ted the Walton s' chool at Walton 36, was appointed to the DeMolay Ruth Iverson. Ellis and Miss Lucy Geiger, the knecht, Fred Lorenz. Wilbur ' president, Frances Keefe1-, and Mummers .... . ......... . 326 Schmall, Chester Feher, George this was shaken the engine went Nebraska, Friday, March 27. Viv· council also. Friday Apr' I 9 faster. i·an i's a former student of that 1 Dorothy Anderson, '37, is workJ ane D eL a t our, J ean L obde 11 and 1 ' Franklin, David Patterson, John j Esther Stuermer, will meet April Double assembly ... Auditorium Pruden, John Scott and Mel' school, which differs from Lincoln ing at a local lif e insurance com. f h Pepp G' I . . h1'gh i· n t hat t"e \" hole student pany. She plans t o at~end t he 12 to seI ec t two nommees or eac ers · · ·Apr1 · · ·1 ir 12 s gymnasium bourne Burden. Frank Elias jr. .f ff" 'd t . Monday body i' s seated i·n~· one room. , Univ.er.sity of Nebraska next fall. of the our o ices, pres1 en , vice- F • and Junior Cox were advanced to ' i William Brown ret urned to Georg· e Bing·er, - -member of F ra nk president, secretary and treasurer, orum · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 326 the rank of Life scout at the Iatan SSefil A three act comedy entitled, school recently, having recovered to be voted upon at either the last Home Economics club ..... 306 court of honor on the preceding "After D ar k.. --' was present e d b Y from a sprained ankle received Kane's salesman ship class, has meeting in April or the first meetCamera club ...........•.. 137 week. "We are indeed fortunate 'in t he Boy Scouts of Troop 13, March t opped all Links sales r ecords ever ing in May. Tuesday, April 13 securing these artists for the as- 30, at P ark school. Boys of Lin- from falling down t he school _steps established in Lincoln high school, The annual banquet, at which Hi-Y, 6:15 ...... Hi-Y building Lincoln high school scouts re- sentbly t oday," spoke H . C. Mar- coln high s chool in the play were a week before sprmg vacation. by selling 217 copies of the 1937 ceiving merit badges wei'e Robert dis t o the group "B" assembly Mary Ann Edwards, junior, has 1i· Links. Other members of t he . 1 !emors are. guests and Martin, Leroy Stubbs, Junior Cox, Tuesday when he announced that Wilbur · the t 11 newlyd ·11 Robert Schmal!, Amen an·dJack FredSchreiner, Lorenz. re t urned t 0 sch00 a ft er recover- 1·• class and t he number of Links mg receive e1ecied officers are ms a e , w1 Di"ck Becker Wi"ns Thi's Frank Elias' J' r., N orman M eyer three graduates of Lincoln high · f rom_ m)ur. · · ies · · d m · an I copies sold by each are a s follows·. b e h e Id May 13 at the Y. W. C. A Week's News Contest . k e. an d E ugene E nc school would give the program. Sam Klippert was bugler. automobile-tram crash Saturday, I Ruth Knudtson 34 Jae!< Jones g
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Scouts Recognized F Ad , Or Vancement
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Alumni· Perform· For B' A bl
Binger Tops List Links Salesn1en
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Winning the greatest news of The program opened with Beth March l9.Adams I'eturned to school Harry Frick 18 10 Ill CLASSROQ1'>'1' Arthur Taylor Lewis 5i the week contest is som~thing to Miller at the piano. Miss Miller i .._ iu o. Diefenderfer15 11 Katheryn stone 5 0 0 6 3 According to Ben Heard, pug work for as there are four English was a student last summer in HATIER dogs have been discontinued in 8 classes in competition. For the Boulder, Colorado, with Josef Cork Laid in Print Shop. 1 d ~~~~!~.l'. lu~f:~h~~t 11g1!;ft~1;,d Bi~rirt 5 Lincoln. Miss Annetta SprUf!g's week ' March 28-April 1, Dick Junior Krickbaum, who has the of the Julliard School of flr:t period P"rench 6 class was Becker wun first pla;:;c for hls re- amateur call letters W9ZHJ, told in New York City. She to Clint.on, I owa., Tuesday, March. ~~~a~ifa:i;,:';,"~;, i,•,, ~~~;:rtc;~~~elh 3 reading a story In which -a pug view of the Italians in the Spanish the members of the Radiolinks played for Black-Keys" by Cork linoleum which was laid 30, where he plans to attend the Ruth - Edgar Spellman 2 Chopin·,"Etude "Liebestraum" by Liszt·, Rubin Kilzers Mauter 10 10 Eugene Spomer 2 d og p Iaye d a part. In answer war story and his reasons in d . . t' f d Cl1'nton h1'gh school, Ronert Shine 10 Dale Stephenson 1 t B tt B , how the class C amateur examina- "The Flight of the Bumblebee," by unng spring vaca ion was oun Delia Tomlinson 9 · 1 o e Y rown s nquiry about choosing it. Second place went successful on the hard floor at the R'1chard w·11son w1 ·11 not return th tion is taken, at a meeting last Rimski K ak A Following is a list of Links offi1 M' e appearance of a pug dog, to Donald White, who discussed - ors ov. s usua ' iss foo· t of f1've pr·esses i·n room 144 to school this semester·. He has d d 1 h I Ben told the class th t th Monday night. Miller received much acclaim. . . cers an un ere assmen w o a s o a ere the latest Supreme Court story, J · 'd th t h The cork is four feet square and recently complet ed a six weeks sold Links and the b the is only one person in Lincoln still considered biggest by the maumor sa1 a w en a person Emanuel Wishnow with his viot num er y owning th ou h b d is confident he can pass the thir- lin was next th one-half inch thick, costing forty rip with his grandfather, visiting sold: or g • re pug dogs jority of pupils. J-gdges for last d on e program, pre- cents a square foot. This will be New York, the Panama Canal and Elizabeth Jane Donald White 7 Ben said that the dogs have week's contest were W1'll1'am teen code · re- senting three numbers, the latter much easier on the boys who are L os A nge I es, an d is . engaged a t MBensond 135·a .Tean · wart s per d t minute hn" R' h Simmons K t 66 short legs, short jaws, either Wiley, Deane Blythe, Stanley qmremen an ec ica1 exam.ma- of which he gave to please the au'ifXns~n e ~~ • B~~i:t1ou fi~'d:son :; 2 long or short hair and are prac- Breuer, Jean Carnahan, Jean, Rob- tion, he should either take his dience as an encore. The numbers tically the ugliest creatures In inson, Roland McAvoy, Dorothy class C examination from a Lin- were, "Romance" by Wieniawski; have to stand on the hard cement an llB, will continue school n ext ~~~~Y 2j:~~;~t ~; B~~~t;a"'c'li~r 6 captivity. White and Gaylord Cole. coln amateur or take the class B "Zapateado" by Sarasate; "Ca- t hree periods a day. semester. Mary Rokahr 12 Eliz. 0:McGeachin 2 2 test in Kansas City, price Viennois" by Krieler. Mr. --Jack Danek, lOA, was absent ~~~~;le sf:ii~i;,·t~~e ll ~f:,;i: !i-r:~~ne; Edward Edison explained the Wishnow has'been concert master Albert Leuhrs, custodian a t Lin~ the week of March 29 because of Masr1.~m· PLosounises EHAa!.wroalrdd TEudrkiseoln 12 properties of a vacuum radio tube of the Lincoln Symphony Orch- coln h igh , acted as guide Th· urs- the death of his mother. Fred Metheny s Ann Hustead o and how it works under OMrating estra for a number of years.. day, when he showed Miss Helene Kenneth Livingston , junior, is conditions. The man with the baritone M. Schemel's third, fourth and back in school. · He was out six Also Bob Hutton, president, ap- voice, Alfred Reider, accompanied fifth period physiology closses the weeks because of the whooping pointed Donald White and Junior by Miss Ruth Freiss, sang, "My ventilating system in Lincoln high of 20 home rooms re- I Let us renew it for ·you by Occasionally offers of scholarships are addresse<l to Lin· Krickbaum on a special committee Lady Walks in Loveliness" by Er- school. Th ere ar e three tunnels nest Charles; "Bone Come a Knit- in the school basement, one of ceived pennants for a perfect rec- our famous Sanitone Cleancoln high school from colleges or universities such _as Chicago, for a radio demonstration. tin," by Jacques Wolfe; ''Without which connects with every room ord of no tardinesses this week. ing Process. Northwestern, Mills, Drake and Swarthmore, according to Miss a Song," by Vincent Youmans. Mr.' in t he building. Through t wo They were 101, 103, 107, 109, 121, Jessie B. Jury, special advisor for eastern college entrance re- Officers Elected For Save 10% Cash & Carry Reider is a student with William enormous fans, fre sh afr is drawn 125, 135, 136, 201, 204, 403, 207, quirements, but the school gives them little publicity for the G. R. Swimming Club G. Tempel. into the ventilating system where 208, 212, 216, 221, 227, 305, 309 following reason: They are 'Usually of such small monetary valµe that few would consider Newly elected officers of the t he a ir is first heated a nd then and 314. Soukup & Westo ver thelh. The sum usually covers to make higher grades in a begin- Girl Reserves swimming club are forced through sprays, where it is William G. Tempe! acted as Call F2377 Service. Opposite Sex Seems mainly the fees of registration ning course. In all these schools president, Kathryn Shirk, Jackw ashed thor oughly. Foul air judge for the district 3 music con· 1 Poison to Noon Meal Naturally other expenses such as offering scholarships, three years son; vice-president, Patricia Gristhe v arious cla ss r ooms by Apparently Lincoln h i g h leaves transportation, room, board, and of mathematics are required and wold, Lincoln high; secretary, vents which open on the roof. The ;. school pupils feel that the ·com· incidental expenses are to be met either three years in one larigtiage Betty Jean Maxwell, Jackson, and first and second period classes outside of the scholarship. The or two years each in two Ian- .treasurer, Constance Martin, Jack- pany of the opposite sex does will probably v isit the ventilating not mix well with the noon only advantage would be to the guages. In no case will one year son. system some time this week. ' Suggestions, along with illusmeal, for only two of the eight student who plans to enter that of a language be accepted even In all the gir ls physical educa~ sizeable lunch rooms around the trations, . were submitted for a particular college outside of the for credit. tion classes last week Miss Virschool are patronized by both name for the swimming club. Votcity. In that case it would reduce So many advanced courses in ginia Woolfolk and Miss Lillian girls and boys. In most cases the expense in that school consid- science such as chemistry, physics, ing on these and others to be Story conducted a foot inspection. I there is no explanation of this handed in will take place at the erably. dentistry and medicine, require the Any girls with cases of athle te's The scholarships at Chicago uni- three years of mathematics; even next meeting. Passing a swim- except that the natural modesty foot or P lanter warts wer e sent to for which Lincoln high pupils ming test will be required to obtain versity and Northwestern are usu- courses in business administration the nurse for treatment. Miss are noted (?) has over-come soally competitive. The student is are almost impossible without such an emblem chosen to represent the Story was proud to announce that cial inclinations. Of the eating generally required to report to preparation. Biology is not ac- club. she found fewer cases of these places, the boys have four and Chicago for the examinations or cepted, even when combined with diseases this year than in any Reed Chooses Numbers the girls three. an interview. some other biological science. OneP 0 R T S STYLE I previous years. In a few cases the alumnae of half unit in history is generally For Music Contest SWANKY AND GAY. eastern colleges for women, Rad- not accepted. Hence it is advisable Raymond R. Reed, director of New p I a i d patterns m cliffe, Bryn Mawr, and Wellesley, to carry Greek and Roman history music, has chosen three numbers brown or ~rey . Single· were instrumental in offering in the tenth grade instead of reg- for the Lincoln high school adscholarships to Lincoln high school istering for biology. It is advisable vanced orchestra to play at the 1 breasted. Action b a c k. girls whose scholarship and mu· to cover American history 1 and 2, state music contest. They are as Over-size patch pockets. sical attainments had been out- one-half unit is not always ac- follows: "Stradella Overture" by Sizes 35 to 38standing. However, when Miss I cepted. It is rather unreasonable to F. von Flotow, the required numJury began to check up on their 1 combine as a unit, one-half unit of ber this year ; "Danse des Buf-Third Floo r. academic courses, it was found community civics covered in the fons" (Dance of the Clowns) by that required courses were lack- ninth grade with one-half of N. Rimsky-Korsakov, and "The for six ch~ice ing. In one case, mathematics had AttJ.erican history carried in the Flight of the Bumble Bee" by N. or vo ar choice of t hree combeen discontinued at the close of twelfth. This has been done rather Rimsky-Korsakov, which is one of bin~tions. the second year; foreign language reluctantly. the fastest pieces ever written for 1125 0 St. included only two years of one IanIn conclusion then, it is to his an orchestra. guage and one of another. In both advantage to carry a strong acacases three years of mathematics demic course, if a student has any were required, and three years of idea of taking advantage of scholSpeed and Satisfaction, Service a at the Latin. In the other case the stu- arships. All makes f or sale or rent Reconditioned machines on easy terms dent was in the upper seventh of Evergreen Gra31 Cafeteria - • School her class which excused her from THE NEW ROY AL PORTABLE . . ~ THE IDEAL College Board examinations. She TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT April 7, 1937 April S, 1937 April 9, 1937 April 12, 1937 April 13, 1937 had had the required six semes· FROM Potato Soup Vegetable soup Cream of Tomato Soup Noodle Soup Vegetable Soup ters of mathematics, but had not Chop Suey Dried Beet on Bread Creamed Salmon Silld Meat Pie Chicken on Bread 1 CHAMPION covered the third year of Latin. 130 No. 12th St. 62157 Baked Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Noodles Mashed Potatoes Baked Potatoes Baked B<>ans Cheese souff!es Scalloped Po ta toes El.ice and Tomato Soup Baked Beans One had carried no Latin, The first Asparagus Spinach Spaghetti and HamTomatoes Cream Corn BABIES TO case referred to occurred last year, 1o~oocoaoocccoaoococ~occ~ Peas Cream corn burger Peas Buttered Carrots the second and third about three Turnips Cauliflower Asparagus Cream Caulff!ower hied Ar>r>le• A GOOD PLACE TO EAT CHAMPION years ago. B eets Cut Fruit.,.,S alad Carrots Spinach A sparagus Spring Salad Cream On1ons Sauer Kraut C::omblnat'n Fruit Salad Cabbage and Pineapple This interview is given to guide ATHLETES ON Deviled E ggs Macaroni Salad Cabbage sa"i~~ Carrot Ban- Pie Salad c 1135 R Street and warn students who have a Cherry Pie Caramel Pecan Pie Kidney Bean Salad Cocoanut Cream Pie D.,'iled Eggs D The Booksto re for Uni. of Nebr. iJ tendency to discontinue subjects 11 stu dents for over 20 years. Text lJ Banana Cake Nut Cake Banana Cream Pie Cherry Cake Pie Hot Lunches ROBERTS MILK Spice Cup Cake• Chocolate Cake Banana 0 and Refer ence Books ill all su bjects. 0 after a very limited course or live D New and Used. U J._.C:,..o•l•d,..[) ...ri•·n ...k•s...,..,..C:,..a•n•d ...y....ll g~CQOOOCC~~od~~ccoo~~QO~ thinking they have a better chance
'Good Old Puas ~ Are Out of Fashion
Edison, Krickhaum
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Strong Academic Course Advised By Miss Jury for Scholarship Seekers
IS YOUR SPRING COAT READY TO WEAR?
co~h~otal
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BOYS' PLAID COATS
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Mother's Day Speciall PAPilS DOLE i~uOlW STUDIO
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gLONG'S COLLEGE g g BOOK STORE 8
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THE A[)VOCATl.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937.
Upperclassmen Lead at Half tvay Mark Seniors Cop First
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In All But 2 Events'
_M_U_E_L_L_E_R_ STRESSES 11_,UNDAMENT ALS (}PoRTETIES ~ Baseba~l Team \v>:~ Preparmg For
They've Even Got the Coaeh
Wilson Takes Vaulting r,===========::;-1 While Beltz and Specht SPORT GAB "'iu Two Firsts Eacb. ' 'I
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feet. What can it be? Our boys come back? No, 'tis but the girls athletes of Lincoln high doing a bit of military drill to keep Vundamentals Slressc..: them in trim. Miss Story gives the In Diamond Practice; orders and quite a tangle results. Play Central Tuesday. Several of the girls just can't remember which is left or which is \Vith; only one week of practice right. But, in the near future, perhaps the girls will turn into the remaining before the first game, the Links swat squad under the home guard. tutorship of Frank · "Red" Mueller FERNE FACHT, cadet from the have been under severe practice University of Nebraska, spent routine, preparing for their initial last week in Denver, Colorado, at- tilt with the Omaha Central tantending the mid-west physical ed- dem to be played April 13 on the Red and Black diamond. ucation convention. The diamond addicts have been I OT to be outdone by other ' pushed hard so as to learn the workers, girls in Miss Lillian ~undamentals. Mueller's chief aim Story's fourth period sports class, is to have a team educated for meeting every Tuesday and Thurs- good, rather than "showy" baseday, went on a sit-down strike for ball. better grades and better games, Lawrence Blum, a prospective Thursday, April 1. pitcher, was the first one on the casualty list. In Wednesclay's drill As Miss Story prepared to take practice, while bunting, he lost a the roll, Lucille Hofferber, the tooth. Tlle team is without the leader of the strikers, gave the services of Glen George, Jack signal and the strike began. Portsche, and possibly Junior HudWhen Miss Story saw what was kins,· who has been out with a happening she joined them by sit- throat infection. ting down to take the roll. Frankie Rubino, third sacker, In the opinion of the strikers, has been showing up for practice it turned out rather well, as Miss so as to keep in shape if he decides Story introduced a new rope jump- to stay on. No base is "clinched" ing game and the rest of the time by a11y man, but Bub Sauer is favored for first with opposition was spent outdoors. from Bob Blakewell and Gene Remember the Pepper's song Lawrence. Dale Blythe is favored and yell contest. Let's give the at second rivaled by Harold BumPepper's our full support. gardt. Sid Held, Clair Miller, Charles Warner, Glen Trump, Gertrude Wacker, who was at Keith Feaster, Bill Mcconnaughey the Omaha Tech pool on March 13, and Ben Kohout have been comclapped so hard that she burst a peting for the p"itching job. with blood vessel in her hand. She the first three boys favorites. The schedule for the Link squall was so interested in the game that is as follows: it didn't bother her.
Coach Neal Mehring's cinder "Spilling the Beans" aspirants got theil' first taste of Mueller Cop.-; Trophy competition last Monday afternoon ,,·hen the first part of the annual Ol'.:1EONE, of mere mention, intei·-class track meet was held in S th(} oval. tells us that he loves Lincoln high, but feels that it is a place The seniors who copped all the where in the case of Gaylord Cole firsts in the events run off except being called the "Sultan of swat" t110 pole vault, hold a comfortable he would be abused if called the lead with 45 1 3 points. The junsame instead of "King of swing." ior::;, who won only one first, that being the pole vault.. are second , IT SEEMS as though Frank with 15 points, and the sophomores Mueller, baseball coach, has trail with 3 2-3 points. If the sen- · been boasting about the pow'er iors keep up this afternoon the I of the Lincoln track team. While llwift pace they are setting, they in York during spring vacation, Mr. Mueller walked into a store appear to oe the winners. It was what one might call which was displaying the vari"Beltz Day" Monday afternoon, ous trophies awarded in the for the lanky 440 ace not only ! York invitational track meet, came thru victor in the 220 yard : which Lincoln enters. He picked <lash and 880 but also helped him- 1 up the trophy awarded to the first place winner and started to self to seconcl place in the cliscus. I' -Sta,ff :photo. walk out of the store. The owner His favorite, the 440, is yet to be Dean, left, and Dale Blythe, twin brother aspirants for the Lincoln high 1937 baseball team pre- ' run off. Heuser, another senior, I of the store stopped him and sent a problem to Coach Frank "Red" Mueller. Dean plays shortstop and Dale second base, but who asked him what he was doing, to send where, Mueller doesn't know, for the boys look too much alike. As a result Coach Reel scratches came in third in tlic 220, while his head and ponders over his "brother act." to which Mr. Mueller replied, i Bill Wiley. a junior, was good for -Courtesy Lincoln Sunday Journal & Star. "Since Lincoln will probably win .a third. While in the 880, Olson, first place, I might as well take a junior ,and Lowe, also a junior, the trophy now and let them enfinished second and third respecjoy it longer." tively. The GO yard high hurdles also WHILE the major interest in founcl the seniors predominating as the sporting world have their Spring sports are certainly in chunky Carl Specht cleaned the eyes focused .on the results of the evidence about Lincoln high school high sticks in 8. 7 seconds to finish Masters' Invitational golf tourney After · School Classes Will Take Up Again at the present time. It is the deahead of Benson who placed secat Atlanta, Georgia, highlights in In Ba1;ehall, Life Saving, sire of the school officials that ond. Curly-headed Carl Dietrich On May 17; Too lUany the same "pill sport" are being adeach and every student participate added to the seniors' total when he Tennis to Be Given. vocated at this lyceum. Go For Other Sports. in some kind of sport activity. If slung the cliscus 107 feet 2 inches As golf enters the fray as one Registration has begun for girls )'.OU are not enrolled at the present to beat Bob Beltz who got off a of the spring sports, this column Ralph Beechner has had his after school spring sports. Basetime, do so now. throw of 100 feet, while Bunker tends to give way toward a bit spring football practice disconball classes will be held on Monplaced third by throwing the platSpring football this year was of history pertaining to one of tinued because of . various mcmday and Wednesday with Miss ter 96% feet. rather disappointing because of Coach Kuklin's better prospects in Story in charge. Miss Story will Carl Specht had th;ngs his ov.-r1 th · e swmg sport , R oy A n d erson bers joining the track and baseball unfavorable weather conditions. way in th<! javelin throw by get- (no relation) :who made a stil'ring squads, till May 17. When prac- We did not accomplish what we also have the Tuesday and Thursday tennis classes. Miss Woolfolk ting a good throw of 139 feet 5 bid for the Junior City golf title / tice is renewed it will consist wished to do before the other will have .11onday and Wednesday z~:r.~ i~~~;~~.~~~ri; 3~1f\ttL~~~~~1~1~. inches. Pinneker, also a senior, spring sports got started. Most of last August. mainly of offensive drills and timtennis classes a,nd Tuesday and ~ote: Sine• ...-e ~he midst of a by~.:'~~,=.~1;,',.';1 2~6 '~t ~;~,~~,~·~. placed second. the football aspirants wished to go Thursday lifesaving· classes. line feud, 1 remain respectfully yonr•, I Oma.ho• Technical-Ma.y 6 nt Lin<oln. It was previous to the mentioned ing of plays. . No contact work ln the pole vault the juniors tourney when Roy was ardently out for other sports which are in It was originally planned to J. G. ~~~~~:1.2~~~~'2~1 ':;~ ~fm~\,::'" 001 "· garnered lhci r lone victory when worshipping the links sport at a will be included: ·: season now and a great .number of have an archery class, but as there Omaha "°ort11-May n at Lincoln, Austin Wilson cleared 10 feet 8 city golf course when he stepped During the current season the them are boys who will undoubtso many registered for teninches, 1 foot 7 inches hlgher than to the tee in his bare feet. It was gridsters have viewed two films edly play for the Red and Black were nis, the tennis class had to be di. · :11urphy, Bachman and Young a hot foursome, led by sandy on fundamentals when they were in football next· fall. vided into two classes, therefore who tied for second, third and haired Roy, who was sinking the cheated out of outdoor practice In order to acquafot the boys leaving the archery class without fourth by scaling 9 feet 1 inch. little white pill from all angles by rainy weather. With . ·new plays a~d defensive I an instructor. Some semesters it I Pairings for the annual interJur.ior Mussen, a high jumper, and relying in all confidence in his Before the discontinuation of manuvers we are gomg to .hold a has been possible to obtain a catrack letterman and somewhat of non-mummyfied feet. When asked practice Beechner had Bob Lud- two week offensive drill starting det from . the university, but it 1 ThreeVeterans A1nong class golf tournament are slatecl to be announced soon by Coach a pole vaulter, sprained his ankle why he toured the lay-out in his wick and George Dent at.the fiank May 17. Bring that two weeks seems this year, '.'no soap!" It is Thirteen.Who Report · · · · Kuklin, who should be in for a while pole vaulting. Whether he bare feet, a cold reply of "just positions. Dent seems a possible we will teach fundamentals, plays, too bad, as archery is a deserving h H arry K u kl'in. good To Coac season with such material as will be able to compete in the first makes me feel more like playing, s tar t er. At t he tackles he has Vic defepsive formulation and really sport. · h an d I{ ei·th Butts. Lyle get in some fine work for team Herb Duermeyer, Jack B.yland, meet or not is uncertain. so I play better," met our ears. S c hi e1c There are twentyceight girls regWith the tennis season in full Roy Andersen, Murray \Vood and The other half of the inter-class Roy blames his having to wear I"' :>.mg h as a 1so been working in · a work which is so essential for sue- istered for .basebal~. They are: meets as a tack! e pos1·t·ion c J1angmg · La v ta Aske~ Abb ·tt D · th A Martin sw·1·no-, track meet will be run off today shoes in previous !!:olf ~ over f.rom. cessful· play. No combat work Berni~• F~~da i:r..ia:tr; " thirteen racquet wielders Charles Carper returning to tee have responded to the summons of off for Lincoln. Hvland, ·wood and with the 440 yard dash, 100 yard more than Possl. ble z·eason for 111·s end and "A cc " p ar k er a h us k y will be in the program. I sincerely Harriett Black. Fr~nces NeuenJ low hurdles, 880 yard relay, shot defeats, so in all probability his guard from sophomore team of hope that this new practice will ~~~!jdi~~,.,~~ts Pl:';i~;';ai1:~k Coach Harry Kuklin for the in- Carper are lettermen while Duerfeet might be bare when he enters "'5 ·s als 0 W 0 r k·ng carter; Helen Pro terclass tennis tournament which meyer is city champion and state put, hig.h jump on the program. " l l a l ong Wl'th prove to ·be of benefit and I am Dorothy Helen carter Dorothy P.eaVorse Broad 'Jump: Won by Wilson (Jr.): the first round of play in this them. confident all of us will do our best ~~,::::~~~ ;~;:,~c,h ~1:~i~·ssi~~~t~~ will be started this week. title contender and Andersen 19 ~·~ feet. 1 60 yard high lm1·d Jes: Won by Specht year's interclass golf meet to be Ed Schwartzkoph and Lynn to make it succeed. Ava Hand Annette Smith Only three letterman: John Hus- a champion in the Junior division. (Sen.); second, Benson; third. Hale (Sen.). held soon. Myers o~cupy th.e guard positions, ~;:;ieHH~1l~~ay :::~Tcest:i:~l•Y ton Willard Mertz and Richard Others answering tile call and Time S.7. . 220 yard dash: Won hy Beltz (Sen.); both b 1 t 1 tt ~;?/./~ /.? /,J . Bcttv Hudkins· Mary J11ne Trumble Sm1'.th, return from last year's vie- strong prospects are Jack Wiedsecond, Heuser (Sen.); third, Wiley (Jr.). F you can't bunt, don't at· l emg as· year e ermen. Dorothy Ingram Helen Whitmore Time 23.8. Bob Bruce is at center, but Joe Helen Ingran,. torious squad. man, Paul Anderson, Eugene 880 yard run: Won by Beltz (Sen.) : sec· tempt to if Sid Held is on the p art'mgt on JS . g1vmg . · h'1m p 1en t y o f Tennis ha.s. the most applicants t on, s t a t e JUmor . . smg · 1es Christensen, Bob Johnson,/ Don ond, Olson (Jr.); third, Lowo (Jr.). Time John Hus 2:12.3. . mound.". That might be one competition. Junior Ennen is ex· with forty-eight· girls. They. are: champion and also the state high Mortensen, Eugene Freeman and Di~cus: '\Von by Dietrich (Sen.); second, Bclt7. (Sen.): third, Bunker (Sen.) . Disslogan for Coach Mueller to use pected to return in the fall but ~!~i~ ::,~~~In i:;1;:,,';:' Et1:n'ti~cMaster school singles champion, ls the Dick Hall. tance 107 feet 2 inches. Javelin: 'Von by Specht (Sen.); second, if in doubt as to h~he bunting wm have no snap a:t the center ~l~~:\:;;:\~~·r :~l?~:0 ~'te~~:;r top heavy favorite to regain his -------Plnneket (Sen.);· third, Meier (Sen.). Dispossibilities of t is season's position with the other two strong· Hele!l Clark nuth Jean Meyer Miss Prouty President tanc11 139 feet 5 inches. swatsters. Helen ci1bhison Frrnces Nuenschwan- interclass title which he won last Polo vault: Won l)y '\Nilson (Jr.): second and third. a tie hetween Bachman As a result of a bunting prac· contenders. Ennen was a greater Charles Knies, Robert Smith and fr"e~~n ~~,!l~:n Ev~1~n Olson year from Harry Ankeny in a Of City Girls League (Soph.), "Murphy (Soph.) and Young (Sen.). Height JO feet 8 inches. tice, Lawrence Blum, prospect Lincoln center last fall. Robert Adams of L. H. S. and ~{,;~ f;~~b~~~am ~~~;A~~ o?;~~n five set battle. Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, a for mound proprietorship on the In the backfield he has Fred members of the Y. M. C. A. fenc- if:t~~ ~;c~~~rnley g~~~~hf~;-·1~saterJ Likely candidates to fill the science teacher at Lincoln high t H d t J a ell Rddle places vacated by Harry Ankeny sch oo1, w1·ll ass ume h er d u t"es as baseball squad, is sporting a Metheny calling signals. Metheny ing club will meet an Omaha team M Id~rg:{:c HJ~1:rdom B~try J•a.I)' Roblnoon l broken tooth. This column is a fast, hard runner. Also Bob at the local "Y" in the near future. r..ucille Hir.cbfeld Emma Robir.son and Harold Rundle are: Wendell president of the Girls League, a · t a k"mg a W h'll'1 a,t They were taken to Schubert, Ne- Lucille Bett:o Hutchinson Emma Robinson h I · l' f doesn't wa·nt to be a "Iii," but Sau er W 110 IS Jennings Gertiude Robinson Smith, J o·hn Caroth ers an d n• nlC • i city recreationa orgamza 10n or fullback, changing from a !!:Uard. bra.ska, Friday, March 26, by their Kathrvn Kelllson Betty Jane Ryan d G 11 tl , · 1 t even Blum might verify the ~ Ruth ·Kilzer Melba sha.stld ar e a y. . i gir s, nex season. · Charles \Varner, who has recentopening sentence. At the halves he has Allan Ball instructor Ralph Andrews, to give ~f:ifn;Ict~~;~ig ~~~~~-i~~~ ss~ifh The schedule has riot been drawn i At the annual club party given ly moved here from Des Moines. and Don "Red" Hansen, both re• a fencing exhibition before the 1•;1,,1ne Larsen:.· t)oroth~· Stewart up· as yet, but probably matches! at the Y. W. C. A., March 29. Iowa, has come in personal contact SEEING tlmt th e f orward -para- I serve men. S c h u b·ert h'zgh sch 000 1 pupi.1s. Elizabeth Lobclcll Glc.rta. swsnson .rean Luke . Glenrosc Wassunc will be arranged wit.I- "everal in which the next season's officers with Bob Feller, the 18 year old h f th' l h Th b 1 b 1 k. . Th Dorothy :Martin w.1hncta Wisser . 1 were chosen, Miss Prouty's name grap s o 1s co umn ave e oys 1ave een c iec ·mg m e purpose of this exhibition . .· d f l'f a 1 Omaha schools. 1 es v ng 1 Those reporting are as follows: was the only 011e sul:J.mitted as <>. sensation of the Cleveland IndiaBnosb. been devoted to "spilling the equipment .Monday and Tuesday. was to spread the interest of fenc- . Girl regi,s tere · ·· or Warner has pl8.yed against arc· Feller in the Iowa State Legion beans," we might as well end it ing throughout the state. Ralph car;;"" B~ku Lois Lail\a I Willard Mertz, Richard Smith, notmination for president. Morcall by giving you the light on the Membership of the band has Andrews had these boys go Ha:rieti Biacl< )farJe ~Iiegel 'warren Goldstein Jim Heimms- over the members emphasized baseball tournament, hitting a douMariono Brown Ruth :Neuenschwan• I . . . neck-wear of one, Ray Rolland. grown so rapidly that unles.s some through their various drills, and Roby Buscbov• . de_r worth, Richard Gellatly John their preference for president by ble and smgle off him in a game 'f h d b Ro<>crta co,ancher ::-.1arian Olson • \ . . . Ray, a promising tank man for 1 new um orms are pure ase e- had each one fence a match with )Iarjorie· Granda.II Betty Pendleton Robert Sandberg, Phillip Van castmg a unammous vote m favor played at Des Moines. He nex t years ' t an k t eam, and a cer- Ifore th e mare h'mg season, th ere th e other. Barhara J<crnesti Bcttv Rodenbecl< . f .i.ulSS ,~· p.IOUt y. Ka<111e· e n Fran•·1in Virzinia Shu• Keuren, Edward McConnell, Wen• o also won the Iowa State Legion " ~ ~ batting trophy given to the best tificate winner of this year's win- will be several persons marching In the Omaha engagement there ~~~~{~rja~;ie!iarnley tei;.i;et~iu~~~i,;~nt dE'l1 Smith, John Huston, John i Viola Helzer, a former Lincoln ter sport, claims his neck-wear jn the mitldle ranks without capes. will be eighteen bouts, each bout Carolyn H.eld. Cassie Tapley Carothers Joe 'Vood and Edwin high student was selected as sechitter. 'lh ll t f tl b d h Virginia Koemg Betty Wmgo • ' ,: e enro men o le au as lasting for a period of fol:lr··min. ·. . . ,' Dosek. retary-treasurer. \val'Tler got his first instruc- "blah," as an item for theff'Fash~ · t · lf d 4" t 57 · 1 o o smce utes. . .• r- ·n..he•·. ba·slletb.. all shoes wor.n by 11: i ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ tions on how to throw a curve ball ion co umn, but due to insu i_c1en JUmpec rom aroun ·i from Feller and some important followers in this new style he was school started last September. . ~ . , lthe'J:Lrsf teain· t,jlis. year are like pointers on pitchine-. He is one ruled out . . ' To sum the story A student from Chi~~-~o's ~ L~i~ehhose used by th'e American Olym~ into a "grape peel," the tie inGilbert Golding, '34, has been · · · · "' ·· I ·· · t B 1. th' J of Lincoln's best prospects for a volvecl is about as appropriate as working for the state hi"gh\vay Vie. w high school...sa.ys t. 1.1a:t she 1· pi~ basketball i_n IS Th team a. h 1t ertrimmed pitching job on the Red and Black, can't understand how the · basket- summer. ey are w e, a daschuncl in a dog pound "sit- testing laboratories in the depart· d bl l f th ball team. ball team can get ''hot" with .all in . red an_ • ue, co ors o e down" strike. (If you wish to see ment of applied mechanics at the the fans around it. Umted States flag. it he'll have to show you, because University of Nebraska since Au· it isn't visible. gust, 1936. Gilbert is also a student in the department of al'chia·· Co1nfortable, practical, washBecause of the rain, Neal Meh-1 lecture. " ble styles. Fabrics for t.he ring's second period sports class J " ~ ~ miss. Spring shades } and white. Sizes • was held ln the gymnasium. A i .
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COACH'S l\Girls Register ._ _ _c_o_R_N_ER_ ISpring Sports
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Tourney StarlS I nterC · IaSS G-0 If T ellfilS • season Meet SCh e d UIe d
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Fornier Students Write of Denver Sclz.ool Activities'
LOOK BOY.S! ·.~l/ji. ~p, '
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.nobert Harris and Harold Dob- team picked by Neal Mehring ai}d Harry Kuldin composed of Robi;on, former Lincoln high students, ert Sandberg, Forrest Bachman, are now living in Denver, Colorado, and are attending East high Jack Reams and the two coaches played the entire out-door-sports llchool. 1 Jn a. letter, Bob said , "There are . class in volley bal . . The picked team was victorious. seven classes a day aboul fortyla d Tl1c gymnasium class t 1Jen p ye five n_ iinu_ trs long_. The lunch sys- the sports clas~; with lhe i:tiant t ~ tern JS different ln tha you have i volley ball. The gymnasium class to stay in and eat in the cafeteria 1 won. . . unless you have an excuse from J Note: As by-lines ~re not perhome." · mis~ible to column editors, the The basketball team, of which · second page of this pamphlet both of the boys are members. contains the names of column . 1 h were runner-up c ampions m t 1e editors in the mast head. Denver league, which means more P A there than here, because t11e . . sch ool s ou t number Lincoln 5 to 1. enjoy ice skating at night on lakes Harold lettered in basketball. equipped with lights and music. Winter sports of all kinds can be Skiing al Berthoud Pass is also seen around Denver. The boys go very popular among the students. up the mountains to Evcrg-reen. Bob visited in Lincoln during About 35 miles from Denver and spring vacatioJJ.
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Lend You,. Talent to 5 ong an d· ·.1."'. e ll C,ontest
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Everyone loves a contest and here's one that's easy and will be lost of fun! What ·r The Peppcrs ''New Son;:;- and Yell Contc~t 1·• G t · t tl · ·t • 't " . c m o ie spin o, I and be 1mre to hand in your entry before April 21, A spindle
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I Just Had ...,f~..l.T Bike Overhauled at FRAZIER'S and It Sur.e Runs Like N e'v See Bill, He Can Fix Yours Too. Tires and Parts at Lowest Prices. L9174 308 So. 11th
Gloves
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Shorthand T ypewr1't·mg . •• Accotln.t1·n_._,,. B · " usmess • English • S 1 h· a esmans lp • Office Machines and Secretarial Training
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has . been placed in 219 to recei,;e all entries and in case that is not enough to hold them, more space will be provided! Home room representatives· will be made responsible for at least one entry from each home room. If V JOU cannot think of a whole song or yell by yourself .lend your talent to your group's contribution. But whatever you do enter the contest! You can do it!
USINESS HAS A I PLACE FOR YOU ·1·
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-Accessories
FOR INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR PHONE
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LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE w. ·A. Robbins, Pres. 14 &. P
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Topettes ... Those c l e v e r transformers you've heard so much about! To top your frocks. , P I a i n colors or prints. •
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Gayly colored sash belt with contrasting flower. A cheerful sp r i n g note for dark_ dresses., Aqua. wme, gold, • green, blue. Set ..
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--RUDGE"S Street 1''loor.
Rad'e & GWiemig~ft C@Q f11r More Than Fifty-One Year·s T/u, (!tw!ily .'ilt•re Of N1•brnsf.-11!
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oin Throug oy Night
VOL. XLII.
THE
NO. 23.
Oral Try-outs Decide Senior
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enior Orators elected
Senior Party Committees Announced
Senior Speakers are Chosen
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Speak~ers Calvin Rollins, Gertrude McArthur Chosen From Thf( Six Finalists.
Honor Society Elects 66 New Members
Qualify for State Tourna1nent
W i ttenber g's President; Jean Simmons, P olly Jo Taylor O ther Officers.
'Strictly All Senior'; To Be Held at Lincoln Country Club May 7
Edwin Wittenberg, Jean Si m Committees a re announced tom ons and Polly Jo Taylor were day for the cla ss of '37 sp ring elected president, v ice-president party May 7, at t he Lincoln a nd secr etary-treasurer, respecCountry club. tiv ely, of the national honor so• "Only senior s who g raduate in ciety at t he fir st meeting when the June and last Janua r y will be permitted t o a ttend," said Miss 6 6 new members were presen t, Limited to fifteen p er cent of the Ethel Bea ttie, sponsor. "This is -From Lincoln J ournal an all s enior party!' These fou r members of the deba t e team won Lincoln the r ig ht to g raduating cla.ss, t h ey are selected enter the state debate t ournament to be held in Lincoln t his Frida y and from the upper third in scholarCarlson is Genera l Chairman. The g eneral party committee Saturday by taking first place in t h e dis trict con test . Their names, s hip. Selection is based on s cholr eading f rom top left t o r ight are : Gerald Kv a snicka, coach, and Calvin Rollins Gertrude McArthur. has Joe Carlson, chairman, with J a ck Stewa rt. Bottom rO\V left to r ight: Jack Cole, Trudett e Downer a rship, leadership, citizenship and service. Miss Mar y B ardwell, Miss Betty J oe Koehler a nd Betty and Wendell Basye. Car r ie Roberts and Miss Marga ret Mueller the oth er m embers. Faculty Judges Decide. Highest Ranking P roctor are t he sponsors. Dorothy Campbell is chairman Members of the judging commit- Phi Beta Kappa Tournament Schedule Elected President The new membe rs ar e as fol-of the decor atin g committee, wit h tee were Mrs. Alberta B. AnderThe first debate in the state Honor Society lows : Betty Meyer an d J oe Car lson as son, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss June , 1937 • Cla.aa. helpers. tournament, is scheduled to begin Mariel Gere, Gerald Kvasnicka, Arthur Adam• Gertrude l\lcArthur Member s of the orchestra com- at 11 o'clock, F riday. Then there E dith Alrorn Marilyn McClary Miss Olivia Pound, Miss Jane Dor othy Arnold Edward McConnell mitt ee are, Phillip Heller a nd Jean is one at 2 :15, 4 :45 and N orma Beauchamp Ema 1\-Iertlng Schaible and Miss Helen Stowel1. Represent Thirty-one Simmons a nd the refresh m ent 8 :15. The finals will be at 2 o'clock R<lb ert Beltz Marjorie Moore Betty Bennett Na,,ada Morrl• Of the 800 essays written by Donald Nel•on A nita B ra se committee, Kenneth Miller a nd Sa turday. Percent of Members; June seniors who took English 11 B etty B ryson Gwenlth Orr Mary Bullock. Mnry B ullock J.eonard Peltier this semester or last 11emester, the Clare HaJlet Highest. Bes•le Chrlstopulo• l.eon Pollck Girl in Charge of Invitations. Jack Cole Charlotte Quiek six for final try outs were selected Harold Raymer E lizabeth Cr os.• In ch arge of the invitations is Victoria E kblad .Josephine Robeck Newly elected t o Pbi Bet a by the sifting committee of Eng· .John Gates L or raine Schwedhelnl Kappa, honorary scholastic fra- Lulubel Emerson who also has on ,Jean Gosnell Herold Sen g lish 11 teachers. Each teacher A udr a H a wlel' F r a n ce• SJoqnlst her com mittee Marion Stent on, submitted the five best essays B a:rbara J ohnst.on Paul Speier ternity at the University of Ne- Marjorie Moore, Bet t y Stevenson Dar len e Johns t.ooe Kent Spohn from each class and papers of any Stanley K lein E•t her S tuer mer brask a are Clare Hallet, Leno r e a nd Mildred Wekesser. Dorothea K llpperl Virgin ia Thede other pupils who requested that Wa yne Koon " Ann Thomp!on Teal, Mary Yoder, Dorot!:iy Bentz, The prog raip com m ittee is comRicha rd Koonb I.ee Twib erg Jane Allen Ranks High theirs be considered by the comM inna Korol Harold Turkel E leanor Cook, George Richardson posed of Betty Joe Koehler , chairDale Krep• Vema Umber ger mittee, which brought the number In Number of Hours ; F ranklln J.ohr Ber nie Vart Wa genen Eleanor Cook, George Richardson, ma n; George Hulac a nd Betty U enneth Longma n ~mored Wek e•oer to 109_. Donald llfarler William Westoll Dougall, Vera W ekesser, Thom as Mueller. Committe e Is Chosen The English 11 teachers, Miss Jolm Mu on Gera ld W ilson Larson and Edward M artin. Clare The price is t hirty -five cents a January, 1988, Cl&s•. Elsie Cather, Miss Evelyn DiaHallet ranked the highest of the person. Verna Umber ger, Sidney H eld Robert Good Ruth lllcl\1illan mond, Miss Frances Duncombe, S idn ey Hel d Flor e n ce Moll entire Phi Beta Kappa group with - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I an d William W iley were recently ,James Hemsworth Ma ry Rooborou ir;h Miss Elsie English, Miss Vera Arline I rvine Polly Jo T a ylor announ ced as t he committee to a four year average of 95.66. llfulne Ma ddy Dorothy 'White Garrison, Miss Winifred Mayhew, -From the Lincoln Journ al. Joy N ight ls Proved ma ke up a plan by which ,student P i-c vlou oly E lected , These thirteen Phi B eta Kappas Miss Sarah T. Muir and Miss NelClare Hallet, L. H. S. '31 I represent almost thirty -one per- International Event Dorothy Campbell Ada Charlotte Jlllllet Edwin Wittenberg cou ncil members will h ave a &bert Cole• Betty Mn eller ie Putney, reduced these down to Roger Cox Dean Pohlenz "The Sign of the Purple method of keeping a tabulation cent of the thirty-six new memRay Cr ancer Betty Reese tile final entrants. of t he number of hour s they Frog !" Lulubel Emer 86n Bruce Robb bers in the fra t ernity. With the Betty Gr oth Calvin P.ollln• Speeches were timed by means An inn t a ken from the Swiss spend while on council duty . E ach Ma lcolm H ayes Robert Sandberg exception of Eleanor Cook, who of a traffic signed which was bor~ Ben Hea r d .Jean Simmon• Alps and placed on the stage member of the st udent council went to Lincoln high s chool only Mar garet Hedstrom ,Janet S t eckelberg Phillip Heller Marlon Stenten rowed from H. C. Mardis and operin her first year , all were elected of Lincoln high school , with the spend s m a ny hours a semester ?tlarlan Inhelder J,·a n Sunderman ated by John Frey, a junior. The After completion of the fi rst Des Moines is to be h ost for the Betty Joe Koehler T.ucile Thomas main features of t he evening to doing routine duties for which to national honor society when Cly de lllartz Rnth Tra,•er green light went on as soon as a round of the interclass tourna- seniors of this school. be presented to Lincoln high! they r eceive no credit, except t he 1937 National Scholastic Press as- B • tty McGeachln R ichard V an H o?n B etty M eyer E dw in Wit tenberir speaker started; at the end of the ment, many debate t eams had Joy night, this year, has a satisfaction that they are serving s ociation convention to be held Robert Hayne.s, William HollisP rof. Carl St eckelberg enterfour-minute time limit the yellow their hopes slightly - dampened at December 2, 3 and 4. theme which is very, very dif- their school. ter and Rufus Lyman, former stutained w ith four violin selections light flashed on. If the contestant the advent of receiving one of the Examples of routine duties are Meetings and convocation will ferent from t hose which have d ents at Lincoln high, are new did not stop, the red light replaced necessary two to eliminate them lock ers ; being h all be h eld in the Shrine auditor ium, a nd an encor e in the assem bly been chosen before. All school checking members of Sigm a Xi, honorary Thursda y a t w hich t hese member s the yellow. The final resort was from competition. Upperclass detalent makes it appeal to so guards during lunch periods; seating 4,200 and having a pproxiscientific fraternity of the Uniwere presented. He wa.s accoma loud gong which, however, was bates were held last w eek, the sen- versity of N ebraska. many types of people. Joy night sponsor ing saf ety, clean-up and mat ely 20 rooms. Hotel Fort Des pan ied by his w ife. E ach n um ber, not used, since there were only two iors arguing on Wednesday, the prese nts dancing, music, dra- t a rdy campaign s, as well as color Moines will be the headqu arters l:.peakers who talked long enough , juniors Thursday_ I • , _ , day_ ma t inee parties and Joy_ f or r~g- i ~t ration. exJu bits and the as he explained, was illustrative of ~~1attc s k etchc::. ii-1..u .,,!lr. a:rn:I t he different iypea of . voic-es. to _Provoke the l'ed signal into j on Wednesday, Everett Hale and even Prof essor Quiz, a person- night; election of P eppers ; post-" b~nquet. The entire facilities are act10n. I William (Bill) J olitz defeated ality heretofore unknown to the ing tardy pennants; a ttending to being reserved for the N. S. P. A . H is selections were : DeBeriet Concerto . , , , . . . . , • . , _, .DcBerict Ward Rounds and John Pruden. Or the clu b schedule on t he bulletin convent ion. This hotel will vir- M ad r i gale . . . . . ..• .. . .. . . • • , • , • . S im onet1 1 Lincoln high aud iences. Bach Air on t he G St r in g . , • . •• . • .. . . Ba c!l The only senior team, Gerald Davis - -Questions are pour ing in board a nd to the building direc- tually be "tu rned over" to dele- E lfenta n z .. . . • • • , . .. .. . • • ••...... .. . D ie:. and J ohn Young, drew a bye. J Tryo uts w ill be held April 19 from all sources to the famous tory, and enforcing the point sys· gates dur ing their thr ee-day st a y. Ba llet .. . . .. • . , . . . . , . . . . . .. . G tuck -Man cn Thursday, Patricia Oxley a nd for the enti re orchest ra wit h t h e 1 professor. What a large gro up tern, which takes hours of work. More than 1700 are expected. Jane Allen ranks high in t he Aura Lee Dawson defeated Stan- exception of all the leaders of the ! he will have to pick from ! He ley Breuer and Harold Alexis. sections. Each person will be has so many that he is going average number of hou rs a week Benny Novicoff and Donald White heard a lone by Raym ond Reed, dito use a different set of ques- spent. with a little over seven Gas lights along roughly paved defeated Allen Menefee and Wil- r ect or, a nd will be requested to tions each night ! So be s u re to hours; Elizabeth Groth , J anet HarH oping to prom ote a "get -a c· streets-with horse drawn street liam Winchell. Josephine Gold and play anyth ing in t he three cont est be there to see which of your ris and Jack H yland follow closely. quaint ed" clu b in high school, cars running out to edge of town Leola Carrol bowed to Roland Mc- numbers. By so doing ea ch m emq uestions he will choose. His The lowest a verag e is one and onePlay ing from 10 t o 10:30 Satur- member s of t he fifth period girl s' as far as Twenty-seventh street Avoy and Howard Bessire. Law- her will be accurately placed by identity will remain unknown fourth h ours and even that is day morning, the L incoln hig h ad- cooking class and the third period and corn fields scattered along rcnce Whyman and Herbert Ga ba the time the stat e music contest until Joy - night, but the fact working m ore for the school t han vanced orchestra will be hea r d on boys' cooking clas s went to P ioSouth street-that was the City ot lost to Edwin Dosek and F erdi- comes along and will also have all that he is to be on the Lincoln the average student does. t h e a ir over s tation KFOR. Using neer's park for their first picn ic A ver y F orke, chairman of the three of the contest number s and last Friday. B esides Mrs . KatherLincoln that greeted 0. N. Magee, nand Schwartz. Dorothy Wind the pieces well wor k ed ou t. high stage has travelled all safety committee of the student three other selections t o comprise ine Henning er as sponsor, there the fountler of Magee's, when he and Harriet Bow man won over Holding the second challeng es ot over Lincoln. counCJl, a nd Barbar a J ohnston, of it, the program will be as follows: were Miss E thel Murray, Ralph came to Lincoln in 1902 according Margaret Greenhalg h and Elinor the semester Monday of last week t he advertising committee, gave Dance of the Clowns, fr om the B eechner, a nd Mrs. Beechner. M r. to a report given by Harry Frick Paulson. \Vendell Smith and Earl the orchestra ha s again been rerepor ts on their works at the opera " Snegou rotchak," Rimsky- B eechner took char ge of t he in Miss Bessie Fisher's English 16 Beardsley drew a bye. arranged in a f ew respect s. Out meeting, Wednesda y, April 7. class. J of t he ten chall enges, s even placeKorsakov. games. P osters were ha nded out for Stradella Overture, Von F lotow. Mr. Magee had come to Lincoln mcnts remained the s ame. Lois F ood w as f urnished by the boys adver tising Joy nig ht. The meetThe Fligh t of t he Bumble Bee, a nd the beverage, cocoa, by the from the very small town of SenMcCr acken, formerly holding sec• I Miss H a zel Gert r ude Kinscella, ing wa s c ut short because of the R imsky-Korsakov. eca, Kansas, for the purpose of ond chair in the bass s ection , was girls. opening a store for men and boys changed with her cha llenger, Dav id interna tionally famous composer national honor societ y meeting. Dolly Dan ces, Poldini. The "future club" hopes t o have Gavott e a nd M ussette, Bach. in Lincoln. He united with Robert William Morton, junior and am - Day, who held third chair. In the and mem ber of the faculty of t he a picn ic every two weeks and if T he Merry \:Vives of Windsor, possi t>le a school dance, s imila r to Deemer and in the fall of 1902 the ateur magician, e ntertained the French horn section , J oe Damm Lincoln S chool of Music, will be 305, 125, Auditorium 4. honored g uest at the Orpheons Nicolai. the matinee par ty. The chairman. store of Magee and Deemer was members of tJ1e writers club Wed- gained one chair after challeng ing m eeting· today. Miss Kinscella w ill Win l\'Ionthly Banners A t en tative program including William Frederick says, "W e opened near Eleventh on 0 street. nesday. Using the Scribe, he had Audra Hawley , who consequently Room s 305, 125, a nd s ection 4 t wo s ketches by members of the hop e t o extend this until it inthree members draw cards, a nd was demoted one chair. Due to g ive a s hort t a lk, and play a f ew Present Building Erected. pia no numbers . in the auditori um are displaying a F orum club a nd English 7 class cludes the whole school." count to page, line and word corso many complicated challeng es in Later in 1915 Mr. Beemer left As a s pecial t ribute to the g u est, monthly banner f or the least num - is now Deing worked out for the the partnership and the store took responding t o the number of their the clarinet section, the en tir e seecards. Then h e showed the word tion played alone. The outcome of a group of 13 Orpheons m em- be r of t a rdinesses in their respec- n ext Lincoln high br oadcast w hich on its present name, Magee's. By written on a slate. He also had these tryouts lea ves everyone the bers from t he girls glee club w ill tive classes for t he past month. will be May 1. 1917 this new store had grown so R ooms 101, 103, 105, 107, 120, someone draw a card which later same ex pect Aileen Merling a nd sing two of t he three numbers large that more space was needed which the g lee club sang for the 125, 130, 134, 135, 136, 139, 140, Choir Will Entert ain and the plans were developed to appeared in a blank frame. The John Welch w ho change places. H a zel Gertrude Kinscella prog ram 201, 203, 204, 207, 209, 212, 214, T u esd ay, April 6, a ll of Mrs. club was en t husiast ic over the Junior High Schools build a new, store at Twelfth and given la~t f all at the Temple 217, 225, 227, 304, 305, 309, 316, Grace Hya tt's m odern problems 0. Hardly h'ad the building begun young magician's performa nce a nd P resenting assembly pr ograms, classes voted their preferences of t heater .. "My Daya have been So 317, 401, a nd 402 have earned a predicted a great future for him. when Mr. Magee suddenly died and Alice Blackstone, secretary, read Won dr ous Free," "The Old W oman "P r ompt'' pennant f or having no the Lincoln high school choir of the nominees for city offices in eighty-nine voices, under the di- t he primary elect ion: and the Pedler," and "Our P ra yer " t ardinesses for t he past week. the responsibility for the success of a.Jist of those dropped from m emrection of WiJJiam G. Tempel, will this venture rested with his widow bership because of unexcused aoa r e t he t hree numbers they w ill The r esults of this straw vote Roll call was answered at th e appear at Whittier junior high f or m ayor compared with the maand associates. Fortunately they sences . The club warns its memsing . The nine girls are: Betty ipeeting of the Bookwor ms, A pril school Apr il 16 and a t Irving jority candidate. E ight of the were able successfully to carry on bers that absences count against Klingel, Dorothy Askey, Hazelma e junior high school on Apr il 21. the greater store with women's as them if not excused by sponsors 8, with a short rev iew of some Ogle, Jan e Allen, Lois Baker, Bet ty t w elve nominees for city council books read recently. A committee A concert previou sly scheduled J a ne Mallat , J eanne H u mphrey, well as men's and boys' clothing, or if their names are not on regchosen by t h ese classes were the for April 14 at the Temple thea· and the years to follow were filled ular school absence list. Three ~::d'~prooi~:e~el~o a~r:a~:;e ~°; b~ Martha Wimberly and Ruth Ho!sa me as those who won at the Richard Paige spoke at t he t er , w ill be given A p ril 21 a t 4 :00 with continuous growth. city polls. In deciding u pon city land, Gail F erguson, Aur a Lee Mummers m eeting last Thursda y o'clock by the choir. unexcused absences drop a student decided upon later. Assisting council memoer s , a marked tenFrom the small store with six from membership. Miss Emma Snyder will speak Dawson , Dorothy Carlson , and on "Crafts and Art s of t'he with this program will be t h e Mary Rokahr. The accompanist T heater." Mr. P aige, da ncer and empoyes in 1902, Magee's has dency of picking t he y ounger canWith a total of forty-nine Lincoln high school string qua rtet at the next m eeting, about t he is Frances Keefer. grown to a full ten departm~nts Scr ibes sold for cash, the distribu- new didates was n oticed. dress designer , rela t ed some of his books in the library. directed by R aymond Reed, an d The four school boar d can dida t es with seventy-five people to care tion of t he annual writers club personal exper iences in the thea ter the Lincoln high school girls octet, Jean Lobdell read a letter adand two cemetery trustee candifor the bµsiness. publication has been completed. dressed to an office cat in w hich Sherlock Couldn't Do and r elated opinions on the dif- directed by Miss Helen Stowell. da tes elected a g reed with those Employes Grow With Store. T here were 1,015 Scribes d istribut- the writer , Bliss Ca rmen, the poet, ferent arts . This concert will be one of t he Better·: Junior.~ Can! Much of the success of the or- ed by activity tickets. "I n m o::it a rts a person can ex· wee ld y musica l convocations at elect ed in the r eal election. told his life story. She also rea d Detective! Naturally crimi. g·anization may be found in tl:•e several of his poems. nals are ~o be involved, if the press only on e emotion. I n d ancing the University of N ebraska. "Lincoln Municipal Cu<lc' lai·ge number ot employes that Selected Orchestra Will Elizabeth Green tal ked o n th e detectives are to be called to all the em ot ion s m ay be exPresen ted to Libra r y have grown up with Magce's thru Play for Joy Night pr essed," remarlrnd Mr. P a ige . Nelson Plays Checker : . ; life of Alfred Noyes , poet , and read the place of the murde r. MurThe new "Lincoln :Municipa l the years. H. A. Amos, presEven the orchestra is to be well three of his poems. "T his is t he rea son dancing is con- With P r ofessional der, detectives, dagger, crimCode," the first complete compila · ()nt Credit Manager; Walter But- repr esented at Joy night. A group sidered the basic a rt." inals, unlucky chairs, spirits of I W illie Ryan of New York City, tion of city ordinances since tho ler, boys department manager ; of thirty picked m embers consisting Architect Will Speak the dead, romance ! It sounds who is the world 's g reatest pro- Revised and Consolidated Or din · Harold Magee, shoe department of Marguerite Bell, Ardith HackNominate Four l\'Ien At Art Club Meeting _ Ii ke the real thing! The purpose fessi onal checker pla yer , gave an ances of 1 908, has been presen ted manager; Carl Fritzler, downstairs man, James Price, Desmond Corof the detectives is to detect exhib ition in t h e Lincoln Y. M. to t he Lincoln high sehool library department manager ; Nate Hol· coran, Idris Sell,_Margaret Fowler_ A r t club m embers will be privi- concealed matter. This they do For School Board c. A . lobby recently. He p layed b y the present city cou ncil. This Of the seven candida tes who man, whO' was manager of the Martha Armintrout, Naomi Young, leged to hear Linus Burr Smith in " The Thirteenth Chair," but eighteen games with anyone who book will be a valuable aid for filed for the two positions on the men's furnishings department un· Marian Patton, Phillip Heller, Ma- at t heir next meeting on April J,_5. but by some hook or crook, the til January 1; Elmer Magee, mer- rie Anderson, Alice Blackstone, Mr. Smith, who is head of the perfectly innocent one is con- school board, t hose nominated in wished to play. One of t he par· nearly every type of study. Suggestions for new library chandise manager; E. L. Smith, Marcolm Hayes, Simon Greenwalt, Architectur a l depart ment of the victed. They lay open what was t he prim ary election held April ticipa n ts was from Lincoln high , and another p layer was a former books to be p urchased for the 6 wer e : Dr. Ben jamin F. Ba iley, g-eneral manager ; and Mrs. Neliie David Day, Dorothy Pegens, Mary Universit y of Nebraska, will speak concealed, reveal and a ccuse Links. Marvin Nelson, '39, s on of next school year, must be g iven T. Magee, president, all have been Ellen Kennedy, Marian White, on "Architecture Throu gh t he t he suspects. For those who now p resident of the board; ClarMark Nelson , the city champion, to Miss E m ma Snyder, libr arian, associated with Magee's for more Ruth Surber, Jack Thompson, Ages." Some of his own work, g lory in tne art of det ection ence Swanson; F r ank Mills, presreceived a dr aw in his game, while by tomorrow. The library book rethan 25 years. They have carried I van Sunderma n, Merle Hancock , mainly water color pieces, will and plan to follow that profes- ent; member of the board, and Floyd Mills, who graduated from quests are sent in a nnually by Walter I. Black. out through the yea rs the funda· Lewis Da y, Edward Albrecht, Ed- probably be on view during this sion, the complete process of Two of these w ill be ch osen in Lincoln high last January, Jost his both pupils and t eachers. contain· m ental principle laid down in 1902 ward Edison, J oseph Damm, Day- time. convicting a suspect of a murDiscussion of t h e annual school der is presented by the class of the genera l election on Ma y 4 , game. Rya n ended h is exhibition ing t heir sugges tions as to t he hy the founder of the store, to ton Wiley, Velt>ert Betz, H.1chard o n the board for t erms b y playing hlindfolded agains t six type of book s t o be purchased fo r build a perman~nl bu::;incss Gi lkn. and Ga vin P emberton will art exhibit w ill be t h e business of ' 38, in " The Th irteenth Chair." 1 tof ~crvc . men a t one time. l the library. founded on "qualitv_" I play , the mee ting. :....-----------~-_, ) o six yc£1tG. Calvin Rollins and Gertrude McArthur were selected as tl1e senior speakers last Friday by a committee of Lincoln high teachers. Calvin H.ollins, who spoke on "Education and Democracy," won over Edward McConnell and Roger Cox. Gertrude McArthur, speaking on"New Frontiers," was selected as i-!rl speaker, winning from Phyl· lis Ivers and Charlotte Quick.
Former Linl{s Chosen P. B. I{.
Council Plans Time Records
-1-----1------b---nterC ass De ate • R ound P ast F1rst
Press Convention At Des Moines
Practice by Solos F S C tale OllteSt
Constant Growth Marks History Of Magee 's Store
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Cooking Classes On Joint Picn ic
Music Students Broadcast April 17
Hazel l\.inscella at Orpheons Today
Morton's Magic Stun1ps Writers
Modern P r oblems H old Str aw Vote
Bookwor1ns Give Book Reviews
Dancer and Artist Talks to Mu1n1ners
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Published Weekly by Students of Li~coln High Schoo1.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937.
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, lssu,;d by students of Lincol11 high school on Wednes· day mornings during home room period. Subscript Ion by activitv ticket or 50 cents per semes· ler. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of po&tQge provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917. author. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March '· 1879.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. lr·.............................................................. ...."f !
What Does the Year Matter?
../f, Literary Lore .f f English Teacher Gives f '! Opinion of Book. ;
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"Guess w 110 l" The answers will appear next week under the new " guess ·who." No. 1. 'i'raek star . . . recently sprnined bis ankle, putting him out of eoinpetition . . . best girl friend is Jean M.iller . . . 2. Hail' is a very golden brown . . . has no certain boy friend althou.gh she does like some boys in Omaha . • . favorite dance piece is "Swamp Fire'' ... pet diversion is dancing ... 3. Knick name is "Baby" ... pet aversion is Bob Ager .•. has brown hair . . . her favorite place is Omaha ... is five feet tall.
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Having long been the subject of J countless novels and poems, the I South land is the most popular environment used by the present day authors, Out of their efforts, numbers of notable books have •Member 1936-37 found their place in the literary limelight. An entirely new slant on SouthAll American tnnn ern plantation owners is gained 111tn11 Honor Ra ting from the book, "So Red the Rose,' by Stark Young. It is a novel of N. S. P.A. the Mississippi people, who love "They've even got the coach fooled, " was the South but who see both sides EDITORIAL STAFF, the caption over a. picture. Well, it appears the slavery question. Stark of Hanagtng Editor . .. ..... . ....... , • • .. • • • . . Edward McConnell ,ftie\\"8 Editor .....•••••• , •••••••••••••••• , • . . . Frances Keefer that the photographer and newspapers also Young has woven in so much of As•ociate Editor .............. . ...... , • • • .. .. . Gall t'ergueon were fooled. riecond Page J!:t11tor •.• • .•..•••.•• • •.••••••.. Marlctta Nunnally the actual historical accounts that Third Page Editor ........... . . , . , •.••• , • • Luella Helzenreter In the April 7 issue of this paper a picture the reader is impressed by the in· Sports Editor and Columnist .. . .. , ••• , • • • . • . . . Paul Anderson GirJs Sports Editor and Column 1st •• , ........ . , , , .. Joan Green was shown illustrating the likeness of Dean timacy of the characters. Static Column Editor . . .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • . • . • .. .. .. . Elole Loso Editorials ....................... , • , ... , • . . . Kenneth l.ongman and Dale Blythe, twin brother prospects for the "Peter Ashley," by Du Bose HeyI~thrarian . . . , , .•••••• , •.••••••... , •... , ...... John Carothers ward, is a finely conceived and Exchange Editor , .•••••• , •• , •••••••.... Betty Jeanne Spalding Lincoln high 1937 baseball team. Under the Feature Editor ...... , .......... , .............. Lorraine Grant beautifully written novel picturing Literary Columnist ..... , • , , , ..... , • , • . . . • . • . • . • Betty Klln1el picture Deane was said to be on the left and a brief period in the history of Dale on the right, but it happens that it was COPY EDITORS. Cha.rleston in the sixties. Peter I.outse Lemen just the other way around. Well, it just all Hope Drummond Nancy Mauck Jeannette Mickey Ashley, returning from Oxford to Dorothy Wind goes to show you. Bette Staley a city whose practical and social REPORTERS. the year after the bric-a-brac when a person's wealth life was almost disrupted by the TIMELY TOPICS Dorothy Carter Alice Blackstone Lineoln high is a place where the s'ophoHarold Hopkin• Betty Ann Green Declaration of Indetaste were judged by the and impending war, found that his Don Mauel Esther Louise Lefler mores go around the first few weeks uf school Ray Rolland Betty Provost pendence was signed! No doubt amount of trimming on his clothes cosmopolitan education had reIt seems as if Jolm L. Lewis Richard Yost looking for the elevator to fourth floor-and Vic Steputts that same year, at the coming of and the amount of "fancywork" suited in a sympathy for t he opened something of a · Pandora's do they wear sheepish grins when they discover spring, young folks made their SECRETARIES. Union. This made it impossible for box when he inaugurated an old on his house. Wllli,.m Flynn their mistake l But don't get me wrong. I love Lllllan Diet• Ruth Ntcholao own declaration of independence The ladies wore their hair him to give himself whole-heart- French custom, the sitdown strike Darlene Johnstone Lincoln high. Vond,. P..ckard and would troop off to some gay "pompadour" style, using "rats" edly to the South to which he be- in the United States. Strikes, unIt is a place where George Binger is to hotel to feast and dance. The to make it stand out more. Feath- Jonged by tradition and inclina- authorized by the C. I. O., all over BUSINESS STAFF, Business Manager .. , •• .• •.••• , • • • • • • • • • • • . • Eit•abeth lnhflder Lincoln high as Robert Taylor is to Hollywood youths and maidens (as they were ers grew on the top of heads, tion. How he decides what to do the nation (including the five em• Advertl•tng Manager ... . .... . ......... • • • • • .. .. .. John S ama. C:lrculatlon Manager .. • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • .. .. . Mark 8 eacre•1 ($1.00 for the compliment, George). But don't called) who went to an entertain- trains flowed behind their wearers, and the difficulties connected with ployees of the Omaha dog pound) get me wrong. I love Lincoln high. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. ment wore clothes very different and, among the better classes, a it, is for you to find out when you have been breaking out till this Ruth Holland Lincoln high is a place where streamlined from those of today. The boys wore dress wasn't considered worth read this quaint story. HarrY OonderBOn pastime has become, proba bly, the Ardenan Knipple Bettle Larsen haircuts are the latest style for boys (straight frock coats of somber hue and wearing unless it had from six to Surf - washed beachers, quaint most popular fad America has wit. FACULTY BOARD. from Paris). brilliant vests. They wore knee nine months of someone's work in white villages and clean sea nessed, outside of the yo-yo. John Principal ................................... H. C. MrJdls But don't get me wrong. I love Lincoln breeches and low slippers with embroidery on it! breezes form the background for L. himself recently traded in his Chairman ......................... ••••• ... Sarah T. u r Editorial Director ....... . .... . .......... •· .. Belle Fa~mhan high. silver or metal buckles. Their hair 1927-Now every girl was a "Storm Signals" by Joseph C. Lin- General Motor for the latest model Finance Director , .................. . ....... Bessie Fis er wos powdered and tied in back tomboy, "gilded youth" was preva- coln. He has also taken the color- ·Chrysler strike . ,,, ,. ., Mr. Kane: "I:f an agent came to your with a ribbon. How many boys t o- lent. Sport roadsters sprang up ful period of the Civil war for his home and said he represented the best insur- day would be caught wearing hair like mushrooms after the rain, and story. The story concerns the forWith the income tax retum seaance company in the world, what would you ribbons? Well boys, "hair ribbons'' their occupants burned up the tunes of Captain Ben Snow, who son in full swing, we feel that it won American independence! The road in amazing "blazers." A cer- returned to his home town of Bay- would be timely to give you a say1" George Binger: (interrupting) "I'd call girls wore gowns very full as to tain form of music was so popular port, crippled and under a cloud sample of what you will be up Haven't you often heard the expl'ession him a liar.'' skirt and very tight as to waist that this period is known as the of suspected cowardice and neglect against when you have (if you ''people are certainly changeable.'' Let's comMr. Kane: (rather severely) "Those arc measure. Skirts swept the floor jazz age. Heads and legs both ap- of duty, following a shipwreck. As ever do) to make out your first pare the average man with the cha.melon. not nice words. I'd try to be a gentleman al- and curls swept their fair wearer's peared as nature made them, for these people play their individual blank. no skirts were below the knee, roles in the plot , a gorgeous pie- · "Surtax.-The surtax on any 'l'he chameleon is an animal which has the ways. (muttei·ing under his breath) I'd. say it shoulders. 1867-Shades, of Robert Fulto~ and bobs were so short and so ture is given of Cape Cod during amount of surtax net income not unusual ability to change color to match the in different terms." the first steamboat, cotton gin, "boyish" that the shape of every the war, with its many Southern show which is less than the income, color on which it is placed. Man is much the spinning jenny. The mechanical head could be plainly seen. sympathizers, its post office gos- the surtax upon the excess over same. age was being ushered in. Ladies sip, 1937-Post Depression! .The age and with the neighbor pitted the amount at the rate indicated When a chameleon is placed on blue it wore hoops in thei_r skirts. This of streamlining. Perhaps little against neighbor. in the table." immediately turns blue as man often does when was along about the time people more should be said of this period, Miss Montgomery says of this -From a government income he has met with misfortunes. If the same sang, "Crinoline is all the rage for we are living it, and who book, "It is a book that is ex- tax blank. animal is placed on yellow, it turns yellow, ai:with ladies of whatever age!" knows what the future will bring. tremely popular with all students. Yes, but what about the surtax.?. men often do in the face of dangP,r. Fashions began to resemble our Boys favor sweaters, double- Even those students who do not Upon placing the chameleon on Scotch modern ones. That is the men wore breasted coats and no hats. '!'hey usually care to read books seem With the above in mind, we nomplaid it tries to match it and heal't failt'.re r.eJong trousers and coats with col- are beginning to get a little color to like this one." inate as public hero number one, sults-likewise man meets a pronounced faillar lapels. However, ladies wit in what they wear. Girls wear the senator who recently proposed ure if more than one thing is attempted at a their pantalettes did not look very skirts with bright colored sweaters - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . a bill providing for income tax time. The thing man should do is to take one much like the fashion plates of and blouses. RHYME IN VERSE blanks which a normal American ideal and keep ·i.t through life. He should not today. Costumes for most occasions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' citizen with one brain could uiiderbe changeable or failure and public disapproval 1897-The gay "90's," what 'I no\V are a m azingly informal. When • Spring, stand. will result. memories they call to mind. The one visits a hotel to have a good The clear blue sky, with clouds so FINISHED LIMERICK white, , A sixteen-year- old high school Gibson Girl, Merry Widow hats! time, informality is still the rule. Men wore sideburns and handle So let's visit our local Foreign The soft fresh breeze that blows One night a young blonde named Elaine Tf you go you '11 never forget it. girl recently shocked the nation bar mustaches, striped vests, and Hotel at the Lincoln high school on my cheek, Was eloping with Archie her swain by firing several shots at a teacher If you don't you '11 ever regret it. flashed solitaires on their little Joy night and get set for a round The sun shining down makes the for giving her low marks. How But on their way to be wed fingers. Those were the days of of gaiety, fun and excitement!!! landscape so bright They passed a light that was red many of us have experienced but A bird winging home with a worm suppressed a similar desire? And now they will be hitched by a chain. ~b~~ * * • La.st line by Calvin Parmele. It will be interesting to see what A car~~~~ lands and starts in to the president will substitute for Johnnie Johnson drove a car All this is a sign for only one fireside chats next July and Have you ever had someone with uncalled Which by make was called a Star. . ......................................................................~ thing August. for witticism say some seemingly smart but unEvery day to school he raced To the Editor: would show lively support of good God looked on His world, and now kind remark about you to your "mutual" With a neighbor girl named Grace, it is spring. Now that the student council has teams and could make them pay friends which of course comes back to you? Till one day he raced too fast -Bob Ferguson. obtained a good orchestra. why not for themselves. Offering students To breathe a breath that was his last. H;ve vou ever had your "feelings hurt" more recreation of this type would by someon~ who thought it was the smart thing David Sell prepared the book· have two matinee parties a decrease problems of · keeping to tell you just what they thought about you Kate Holman: "There's two sides to every month? .There are many students them off the streets and out of keeping tests which are included This lovely spring weather iri veiled sarcasm to be sure, but still slighting, argument, my side and the wrong. '' in an examination to be held in is just right for a little noon in favor of this and in reply to trouble. STANLEY BREUER. to your face~ Goodwell, Oklahoma, April 15. airing. the recent letters in this columri In the days of old.fashioned courtesy, a Bewildered freshman to geometry student: concerning matinee parties, this To the Editor: Y °'' are tvelconte at the Miss Belle Farman spoke to the young person of high school age, pruper·ly ''Don't you ever get lost trying to find your sunlit palm garden of After witnessing and considerwould give the unacquainted twice ing the motion pictures presented travel club Monday on her imprestrained, certainly never mad: unkind remarks classes 1'' to a person's face and when m the presence of Geometry student: "No, I carry a com- as much chance to know each to the various physiology 1 and 2 sions of English schools and col· older people, spoke or voiced their opinions pass!" classes, showing how tuberculosis, leges. Miss Farman attended lecother. the only when spoken to or asked a question. a dangerous disease, should not tures during the last summer sesStudent Rendezvous The orchestra members are With so many so-called "character" books Barber to Art Mason: "Do yon want a very much in favor of it and only be cured as soon as possible, sion at Cambridge university. going the row1ds in this high school, a little of hair cut or just the oil changed 1" would like such a program to but should be prevented, my conclusion is that we should all work take place. the practice of this same old-fashioned courtesy together in a drive to get the tu· :would undoubtedly be a very good thing. Miss Jenkins: "Who was the leading re- The student fund would be in- berculin test, which is ··the most creased five dollars per month, Remember, there aren't very many people publican in 18681" simple form of prevention, for in this world who like to be paid, directly or Richard Fleming: "I know his name but certaintly there should be no ob- every pupil in our school. Some jection to that. indirectly, insults. You can always find some- how do you spell it 1'' Now, what do you think of such people would possibly consider the thing nice to say to a person in the form of a Miss Jenkins: "l.T. Ho·w do you spell it~" a plan? cost too high, but it is believed WILLIAM WILEY. compliment and it would not only make you that it would be far more valuhappy to pay them but would undoubtedly Ruth Traver: "'Whew! It's raining cats To the Editor; able to go into this small cost, make the receiver genuinely happy and make and dogs.'' As I dig through a stack of Ad- which amounts to Jess than twenty him like you all the better. You know how Bob Venter: "Yep! I just stepped on a vocates for the past few years, I cents per person, than to have to kind and chal'itable it makes yon feel towal'd poodle.'' notice two topics which reoccur submit to the huge cost and sufthe world in general when a person pays you more frequently than any others fering of those afflicted by the * a sincere compliment. :Miss Beekmann: "Every drop of this rain . . . two topics which are closely disease. The main obstacle which will related and appear to be predommeans monev to the farmers. " Herbert· Schaffer: "Pennies from Heav· inant in the minds of high school confront one is the fact that some Come to Joy Night April 16 and 17. pupils... first, "Why can't Lin- pupils will not desire to take the en. '' coln high have more social test because they are either afraid Here, you'll find asevents?" and second, "Why can't to find out that they have tubercuLincoln high have more competi- losis, or else are afraid of the test, sembled some of the tive sports?" which consists of a simple injecsmartest Y 0 U N G By DEAN POHLENZ. Lincoln high is the largest tion in the arm of the person. clothes in town. We Due to a printer's error last week's space school in the state, yet it ranks A city health record shows that Assemblies mean a great deal to high school that bore my by-line was really written by my low among the sizeable schools in this test was offered once before have got them plenty pupils. 'l'o hear that there are no assemblies girl Friday. My stuff was up the column a bit. these two ways. Each consecutive to the pupils of our school and a young and for plenty scheduled for a certain week is truly one of Now for this week's dirt: survey taken for the Advocate very few submitted to it, but the y o u n g men. The life's darker moments. An assembly or two If the lights aren't too bright Connie has proved that student sentiment most surprising result was the styles, the fabrics, the alters the daily routine, which, when followed Rathburn looks like Kootch Groth and besides is decidedly in favor of holding huge number of persons whose clay by day, often becomes monotonous. colors, the patternswho w:mts the lights bright 1 What does Bette- more dances sponsored by the test turned out positive. If this test was offered again, Lincoln high is fortunate in having such on lee Cronn see in a fiddle player, or is it a school or clubs. Numerous advanall merged to form · a able chairman of assembly programs as Miss piccolo 1 Was Ed Ryan just visiting last week tages which would result would preceded by some form of educacollection of g o o d Jessie Jury. Not only is there on the average or was he at the police headquarters on legal include more rapid friend-making tion on the simplicity of the test, looking Prep clothes, of onP assembly / a week for each group, but business 1 I dunno. Who's extinguishing John for new pupils, and for those who more pupils would possibly submit which we feel frankly, now attend many dances it would it would be to it, and therefore there is also a wide variety of programs. Gates' little ball of fire 1 Gene Rood is now can not be equaled at Plays, music, lectures, athletic assemblies and working for the Hockefeller interests . . . He lower cost entailed by admissions. 'possible, very efficiently, to curtail Dances would have a more whole- the deadly disease which claims film-i have been featured, all being enthusiasti- is a Standard filling station attendant. . the price. Sizes 3 3 some atmosphere than those which such a large number of lives each cally received by the student body. Plans are in the air for a spring party in re- high school pupils now attend. to 38. year. It is sincerely wished that Why. then. when.assemblies are enjoyed so ciprocation of the one given last winter by eentiment is decidedly in this test will be offered again, Student much and looked fo1~ward to with such eager Mertz, Wiley, Voight, Battson and Co. This favor of this and it remains only and that all of us will co-operate Other Prep Suits at ant.ieipation, must some few students thought- one will be slung at a local shooting gallery for someone to organize a move- by submitting to an examination. lessly spoil the program for others? 'i'he shift- and is backed by ten gals. I know, hut I won't $22;50 and $25 ment to back it. Respectfully, ing· and dropping of books and pencils, the tell Riflery, boxing and wrestling HOWARD BESSIRE. squeaking of seats, and murmured conversaFrom Friday's weekly report: are the sports which the Links tions make it difficult to follow a speech or Gene Remington and Roy 'l'urnbull know appear to miss most. All are Harold Osborn took part in a play. what to tell their frien<ls but what will they good clean sports which have recital of the students from the ~\t the next assembly be a little more con- tell their hearts? ... When Reese was rooting enough enthusiasts in other Ne- class of Lenore Burkett Van Kirk, siderate of others. You'll find the program for a Nate Holman solo. a January senior braska high schools to insure last Sunday afternoon at the will mean more to you also ;relled-" Get. off your knees, Betty!" plenty of competition. Students j Temple theater.
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People Resemble The Chameleon
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Courtesy to Others Mark of Gentleman
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Open Forum
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Eat at Frey's
Frey and Frey
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Prep Suits
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1750
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Assemblies Great Help to Students
I Tell It First
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'\l:!J;.DNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937.
Mrs. Paln1er Talk.s to Hi·Y
THE ADVOCATE.
!Lincoln Student Is
THREE
7 Acts Con1prise
jVariety Show ,Fifth Period The double assembly, Friday ,
MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM SALARIE:5 FOR ScNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TtACHcRS IN 21 CITIE:S rOR 19.36-.37
jA Guard Private
1
Double As~e1nhly
Being a "rooky" in the field ar- ' opened wit h a curtain a ct a dvertillery is risky business according tising Joy night. Those participatBoy-Girl Relationships to Albert Mussen, Lincoln high Ad,'ocale Staff, Chot'Ul!I, ing wer e R obert Sandberg, Jane Discussed; Swimming · school junior and private in the English 7 Entertain A llen , Jack Stewart, Betty Reese, Meet at 'Y' April 17 CAL l l"" 158th Field artillery of the OklaBruce R obb, and Betty Groth. During Examinations. t Patricia Herminghaus gave a With "Social Relationship" as homa National Guard. During the fifth period yestert oe tap dance a nd J une McMeen the theme of the talk, Mrs. R. B. Albert states that PU~& LO rookies C.OLO Palmer continued in the series of usually want to bring home " <Juds" presented a t ap dance. P hyllis day, a variety program was pretalks on the relationship of boys (fired, but unexploded shells) as Ivers and Dale K reps entertained sente d for the English cla sses and girls, at the Hi-Y meeting last souvenirs. The duds, filled with whose rooms were being used for with a Spanish dance. Tuesday evening. the senior examinations. A teature of the assembly was a high explosives, can be set off by TOPeKA "What kind of rules are you the slightest jar. The program commenced with roller skating duet by Jea n Luke KAN going to set up to i;ule the a nd Hazel Holmes. A flute trio Miss Helen St owell's fifth period l'-"'>AD~NA He told of a recruit sending a CAL IP' actions of your life?" asked Mrs. Pattery of men flying in all direcaccompanied the skaters, consist- chorus class singing t hree colorfu l f:i\0U)( CITY Palmer. "There ate certain rules tions. by bringing such a dud with ing of R uth Surber, J oan Green num bers "Days of Youth," "LasIA of life that are set down that and Rae Hope Quimby. Fra n ces sie O'Mine" and "The Perfect N i AOARA him into mess line just before dinf"ALL5 NY must be followed. One must have ner and how they came slowly Song." F'ollowing this was a Keefer was at the piano. $Ttl/l'!JJ:tfv'LL a standard to strive for to main- sneaking back to tell him to bury A comedy portraying four men, dramatic sketch put on by the • OHIO ' tain a high character." act ing as w omen, at a bridge party Advoca t e class entitled " BenjaZ ANC5V!Llf: the shell. OHIO that Mrs. Palmer declared was g iven by Fran!Uin White, m in Franklin," wh ich is one of Albert plans to transfer into the everyone is a part of his family Everett James, Jack Zimmer and the " Int erviews with the Past." 110th Medical regiment of the Necircle and that everything one braska National Guard soon. The cast was as follows: Ferdin and Schwartz."f:IJ./l~TON . Mr: does influences others around him. Don Mauel, Mark Seacrest, Vic Q.VIN<=-t' Grace was given by David WolSteputis, Alice Blackstone, E s ILL cott and devotions by Ray Rice. II I IN OTHER SCHOOLS ther Louise Lefler and Jeannette MO~ILe OGDtN PERSONALS VrAH ALA A swimming meet for all the 1 Mickey. The ushers and doormen San Diego Journalist ' L..IMA OC:CA"TU!t county Hi-Y clubs will be held Rewarded Students OHIO IC L Miss Mam ie Short was absent were a lso from t he A dvocate class. Saturday, April 17, at 2 p. m. at I 5T .J0~~1> H TO'P!"KA from school last week because of Two mor e numbers, "Welcome MO I-I . AN the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. A breakIn paying tribute to the late the d eath of her aunt, Miss Mar y Sweet Springtime" and "Gypsy 00.or:t-1 LCW 1~lON fast was held for the county Hi-Y UTAl"t Edmund F. Parmlee, San Diego Fergus on. Love Song," were sung by the clubs Sunday, April 11, at 7:15 GALVt.STON L.IMA journalist, students of S an Diego ehorus a nd the enter tainment con· OHIO .at the Lincoln Hi· Y. high school were impressed by the Charles Hancock, Billy Horne, tinued with a sketch by Miss Jane LINCO LN NE.EIR benevolence he bestowed upon Edna Marie E merson, Maxine El- Schaible's class. Laurence Echel· .~ Sherlock Discovers younger children. It seems that liott, An ne Needha m, Phill ip Van meyer acted as toas tmaster at the • § ~ Keuren, Betty J eanne Spaldi ng, m ock banquet at w hich Dorothy every night after dismissal, junior Five Culprits' Trick Shirley Spalding and Albert Buc h· Lewellen, P atricia .Oxley, Leon high and grammar school students As some pupils may- rememholz ar e additional pupils who have Schmidt, Robert Day , Iola Black , crowded over his spacious porch ber, the first Issue of the Adhelped in the pa inting a nd design- James Shelley a nd Frances Moore to receive candy a nd other gifts. vocate this semester published A special salary committee of the Lincoln teachers association made a study of the s alary schedwer e guest speakers. This wa.s Each year on the day that grades ules for senior high school teachers in 20 other cities in the United States and compared them with ing of the J oy night backdrop. a story concerning the need of announced by David Day. came out, Mr. Parmlee . would rea Sherlock Holmes to appreLincoln. This graph is reprinted from the eight-page April issue of The News Letter , published by Rich a rd Young has been a t t h e The remainder of the program ward each student receiving l's hend the five aspirants who the Lincoln teachers association. ualled the homes of debaters to , and 2's with a nice, new, shiny In the minimum for A. B. preparation, Lincoln is $230 below the lowest of the 20 cities and for Bailey sanitarium recovering from was music by t he chorus, who this t ime sang "Can' t You Hear Me have them try out for the dime. He also encouraged the M.A. preparation $270 below the lowest . In maximum, Lincoln is $150 below the lowest for both A. B. a tonsillectomy. Calling Caroline," "When Irish Doane college forensic debate children to start collections by and M. A. preparation. Anne McManus, junior, returned E yes are Smiling" and ended with tournament. Although the welcome contributions. tq_ school Monda y, March 5, after "Cheer, Cheer, for Old L, H. S." Doane college tournament is a a three weeks absence due t o illthing of the past, the Sherlock \l\7hen students of Gallatin, CALENDAR ness. Holmes has been found, AskMontana, high school, heard that Wednesday, Apri I 14. Frogs, SnakeN, Dogs ing that his name, as well as Clef club ...•......• , .. .. 306 they were to have a new school Junior Hudkin 3, Lincoln high 1-l ttend Lincoln lligh the name of the five culprits building, they visualized a million Orpheons . . ... . .•.•.... .. 326 sportsman, has been absent. with be kept a secret, he announced W hen a nim als co me to sc hool, dollar, ultra modern structure, Student counci l ..• .. 2:30,305 a throat infection. that he found througn a survey that's news ! Late ly seen about with wide, well-lighted halls, Home room representatives Frank Burdell, who formerly a t " There are ten different build that it was merely a publicity the s chool were anima ls of a ll ............ . .... Auditorium plush u pholstered assembly seats, tended Cony high school in Augusings and our classes are all in a Bernard Holwuttle, junior, h as sizes, s hapes; co lors a nd breeds. stunt performed by English 8 lounging -rooms, soda fountain, Thursday, April 15. ta, Maine, was visited, on March Aft club .......... ...... . 129 d i f f e r e n t building," explained g one to Omaha to have an opera - Some a re here out of curiosity. students in order to have copy marble lined swimming pool, etc., 26 by Donald Kelly who has just to submit to the Advocate. He Mimes . ... . . ... . ........ . 326 Catherine Reddig in a letter writ- tion performed. He will proPaPly Othe rs, such as dogs, fo llow in fact it was to be a student's come from the same school. A ten to Freda Martin, junior. Cath- not return to Lincoln high school ~hei r masters, but the question found that these five prank· Frid ay, April 16. Utopia, until they received the thorobred Dorset ram, which has sters had all submitted storiM erine attended L incoln high school this semester. before t he house is, are some painful news that the appropriaPeppers ..... Girls gymnasium to the Advocate, although only here for learning ? Che mistry club .... . ...... 320 before recently moving to Wilmar, tion was to be $450,000 instead of won many blue ribbons in fairs one story could be printed. George Manning, Cle.ment TyrA certain dog sat for hours $1,000,000, and that the school throughout the state, accompanies JOY NIGHT .. 8:15, Auditorium California, where she now attends ell, Frank lin Lohr, Keith Rose and in a chemist~y la boratory seem· school. would have the "conventional" the baseball and football teams at Saturday, April 17. "There are ten periods," she several graduates of Lincoln high ing ly listening attentively and facilities of a modern school ;md Cony on all their trips, never failJOY NIGHT .. 8:15, Auditorium went on, "but one person does not p resented a spring recital at Sec- a small kitten spe nt one dethe other conveniences must await ing to attract much attention. Monday, April 19. a more advanced and tolerant Chizzle Wizzle, one of the bigGirl Reserves .......... _. 326 have all of them. I have two study ond Baptist church Monday eve- li ghtful ho ur play ing with a society. gest events of the school ·year, Radiolinks . . .... . ........ 135 periods, one right after the other. ning. They are advanced voice p u- typewriter. F rogs a lso jumped occurred last month. This event The schedule is funny, for some- pils of Mrs. H . A. McNerney. around a phys iology room hu nt· Tuesday, April 20. In the absence of the club's offiing for some unknown t hing, a A teacher in San Diego high consists of a minstrel show, put :-J i-Y ... . ... 6:15, Hi-Y building times I have a free period and am cers, who were taking the UniverGeorgia Covey, sophomore, · is snake t w ined himself a round a outside. I have to be in school at sity of Nebraska psychological school was telling the class of a on two nights; the senior play, j Baseball game-Lincoln vs. 7 :55 ·o'clock and I get out ·at 1 :M recoveri nG· from a n a ppendicitis bicycle handle o utside the Omaha Tech . . . . .. ... Omaha tests, Josephine Gold took charge new dashboard starter for cars as followed by a large ball the third night. After h earing . of this .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..... operation which she underwent o'clock." school door a s if wa it ing anxiof the Forum meeting and Allen being the latest improvement. One " Every one has to take gymna- April 3, at Lincoln General hosexously for s ome one to open the sweet young thing innocently school's Joy night, Donald Menefee acted as secretary. sium every day and every year. pital. pressed a d esire to see it. He said door. Are even dumb a nim a ls Speaking on railroads. Richard asked, "How on earth are you Emma Beekmann to Be We have no cafeteria here, so we rea lizing the necessity of a n Arnold opened the program which going to get your foot up on the that it probably resembled ChizFour Lincoln high school stu- ed ucation? eat out in the open." zle Wizzle in a great many ways Regional Advisor was continued by Betty Provost, dashboard?" Frank and Donald have met in All the seniors in the school dents h ave been absent because of Miss Emma Beckmann, Lincoln who gave the members little known In surveying events in various wear blue sweaters which Cather- the mumps. They are Luzetta various parts of the country, behigh history teacher, was recently . facts about the famous StradivarJudged by the four English 8 ius violins. Cannabalism was the and sundry high schools through- cause the fathers of both are in asked t o act as r egional advisor ine says looks very nice. The Bader, Francis Blake, Viola Carter classes, t he strike stories displa ced theme of a brief talk by Wendell out the nation, it is interesting to the Veterans Administration serv- from Lincoln, for the University school includes the ninth to twelfth and Jack Rea. Jack returned to the supreme court s tories for the school Monday. note the clubs each has. Some ice and are often transferred to of Chicago. grades. Smith. first time in several weeks as which are apparently very popular new states. Their first meeting An unusually large sum of A feature of considerable interbiggest news story of the week. Eleanor Leland is afflicted with and are not to be found on the took place in Dayton, Ohio, when money was given to the univerest was the letter received from Dorothy Mattley ranked first and the only case of scarlet fever in L. H. S. roster include foreign both boys were in grade school sity a shor t time ago. This school Helen Hoffmark, an alumnae, who Lincoln high and Etta Bell S hel · Maxine Woodward second, in t he language clubs ... French, German, Soon after t hey met in Bath, New is now equipped to advance regisis attending Stanford university. don is absent because of q uaran- contest for the bes t art icle on the Spanish and Latin. These clubs York and .later in the State of tration by 500 additional students. In it she remarked that she kept topic. tine of her home f or diphtheria. have many amusing activities, Maine. Frank moved to this city President H utchins wrote various Five days of work is being done up with the activities of the club among them being plays _and in 1935 and Donald's father was Chicago alumnae thro ughout the March 20 w a s a memorable day in four class days in an experiment through the Advocate, which she games given in their respective transferred t o Excelsior Springs, 1 United States asking them to act to Marian Moffett and Roberta Did You Ever Wonder: being tried in Miss Sarah T. Muir's said, "Is a very good way to keep R oberts, for to them the first da y languages; luncheons and dances Mo., early this year. as regional advisors. fourth period, English 11 class. up with the times." How many reams of paper Eng· 0¥ spring mea nt June 9 was one with customs of their representAfter four days of class work the llsh 8 pupils use in producing Stanford, she says, has started ative countries. day nearer. pupils may use the fifth day to go copy? a new custom of debating, and to the library or elsewhere to obthat a girl is a member of the Why J ean Holtz continues t o Needed! Songs, Yells! tain inform ation on any desired wear a Landon pin ? team and has been sent to HaMeet Us at Let's enter the contest! subject; however, the pupil, if in waii as the first girl to be sent How the "Peppers" feel with And write for our school n eed of help with his work, may their ha t s on in class? traveling to debate, which is, in New song words and pep yells Helen's opinion, quite a forward At the beau tiful script used by Is every girl's ideal, ''Tall, dark, and handsome~'' After come to class, which will be held There is no set rule. step. interviewing fifty Lincoln high school girls and judging from regardless of the number present. Virginia Van Horne? The experiment has been carried Wh o changed Talleyrand in the their opinions the answer seems to be ''No. ' ' Several riding clubs have been 21st and G St. Just think a few minutesout successfully in the Long Beach, modern h istory books, making it organized in the East high school When asked if she preferred a It doesn't take long prefers th em "rugged" was the California high school, and if a Salley-rand? There you can get } boy to be tall, dark, and handsome , .at Denver, Colorado. Girls outnum- · To use some nice music opinion of a sophomore. 1 success, it will become a regular Where those odors (agreeable Jumbo Malts for. . . . ( Betty Lou Wentz answered ember the boys by far in the eques· And write words for a song! So cheer up all you boys who do part of this class routine for the and disagreeable) sometimes presphatically, "No! Short, red headed trienne organizations. Many of the not fit the discript ion "tall, dark, semester. ent in the halls come from- the We have Dinners for and plump." Differing decidedly Think "peppy" and "winning" young cadets are attracted by the and handsome." A ccording to t his, In addition to the experiment, cooking classes or the chemistry was Mary Frances K ier, who, when And soon you will find National Western Horse Show and 15c, 20c and 25c you're not entirely "taboo.'' conversation and social forms were classes. asked the same question said, "Yes, several have come through with All sorts of ideas the first two subjects among ten And wonder agai n. top honors. Pop up in your mind. indeedy, tall, dark, and handsome, While teachers comment that t o be chosen by the class for study especially dark!" spring has changed a class of usu- during the last ten weeks of school. To make a long story of many The vote revealed that letter opinions and various answers , ally alert pupils into those who writin g, telling humorous stories, short: Must he be tall? Forty-six [ seemingly have been enchanted by and short descriptions were also answered to the affirmative; two Morpheus, younger children weary among the five leading subjects that he must be just medium; one i themselves flying kites, playing chosen by the pupils. that it made no difference; and one 1mal'bles or roller skating, and t he On Friday, April 9, in Miss Vathat she preferred her ideal to be 1 Pajamas short. 1 woodpecker, with the precision of · leria B onnell's fourth period Must he be dark? Thirty-t hree I a machin e gun, knocks holes in Fren ch 2 class, the s tudents sang stated that he must be; twelve that t he trees. In t he ya rd one can sit "Joyeux Jour de Naiffance" to he must be blond; four that it and dawdle away one's time re- Bob Sandberg and to Mary Ann makes no difference; and one, al- joicing in the fact that each day Donovan. In French this means ready m1mtioned, who answered in brings summer vacation nearer. "Happy birthday to you." favor of the red head. I;==;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::=======================. e~l::!: .< E:U:Y
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Frank Burdell Paid Visit by Augusta Pupil
California School Has Ten Periods, Ten Buildings
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Brief Talks Given Forum Members
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English II Class Tries New Plan
Lincoln High Girls Don 't Prefer Them Tall, Dark and Handsome
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Must he be handsome? He should be was the opinion of fortyfour ; three stated that it makes no difference; two that he must not be too handsome; and that she did not like handsome boys but
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1937.
Omaha Central Triumphs Over Lincoln Nine, 15-5 Juniors Lael{. Sprinters as Seniors Win Tourney Mueller Slices SPORT CAB IInterclass Golf Tri-Cl~ss Meet In Full Swing Baseball Team Won by Seniors
Central Pitchers Give Only 6 Hits Ernie James Gives But 2 Hits; Held Fans 7 But Allows 11 Hits.
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Lowe Proves Threat As Takes Third Place
Tennis Meet Begins Today
Mortensen Draws Herb
Coach Mueller' s Swath Leaves Thirty-One Boys Left on Ball Team
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I TH an ups et p romised, Thad Duermcyer As DameLowe proved his t h r eat by wood Plays H yland win ni ng third p lace in the 880 Gocl•ing out 14 hits and aided by in Starter y ar d r un from Clarence Schmitt, Li11coln's 12 disastrous errors, l'Hertz, Smith Seeded to 'l' he ba seball t ea m w a s given a two-year letter ma n, in t he r e 7 Frank Knapple's veteran Omaha its first c ut of t he season last Central nine trounced Lincoln 15-5 Finals in Interclass; '¥ednesday. T hirty-one survived cent int erclass tracl' meet. Lowe, With m a tch es scheduled, t he a nnua l interclass golf t our na ment is in the season's initial opener for Huston Will Not Enter the sw a t h. T he Link s pitching a pr·omising 880 and m ile dis ta nce going at f ull s wing. Harr y K uklin, About t h e middle of May, th er e man, garner ed t h ird place w hen he tile Red and Black contested yesst aff looked · far from p r omising coach , boast s a squad of 16 pros- w ill be an interclass g irls ' swim terday on Muny dia mond. John Huston, last y ear's cham- as training began, but this de- st epped t he 880 ya r ds in 2 :16 t o pects, including H er b Duermyer, m ing m eet , with j uniors, seniors. Ernie James, pitcher on the state pion, will be number one man on partmen t has taken on a b righter be pa ced only by Gor den Olsen city cha m pion . a nd sophomores upholding the a nd Bob Beltz, with the latter K eep ing u p t he ·swift pace w ith champion Alimitos allowed two Lincoln high's tennis team t his hue after cons istent practice. P a ir ing s f or t he first round, g lor y of t heir classes. L et's have which t hey started, the s eniors, hits in fom· stanzas. His under- y ear; that much is certain. H ow- Lawrence Blum, Keith Feaster , winning w ith the time of 2 :12.3. L a st T h u r s d ay, T had again which, along wi t h the s econd more j uniors and s ophomores en- for the second time in t w o con study Angelo Ossino gave four ever the other four positions are Andres Augular, Sidney Held, Ben oved himself a capa ble distance round, is t o be p layed before F r i- ter t he meet and beat thos e sen- secutive y ea rs, won t h e interclass p r open for argument, and judging Kohout, Clair Miller, William Mchits. da y, a r e as fo llow s: H erb Duer - iors w ho w on last t im e . t r ack m eet , h eld in the oval last The Red and Black started,scor- from the quality of the sopho- c onnaugh ey, Glen Trump, E dgar m an by g ett ing second place in myer vs. Don Mortensen ; P aul Anile event which was won by t h e m New s howe rs ip the g irls' g ym ! w eek. By t aking three out of five lng when Dean Blythe being mores and other t eam hopefuls Spellman a nd Charles Warner are derson_ vs. Alvin " Sleepy" Miller ; N ice ones t h a t com e ou t ins t ead events Wednesday, the uppercla ss walked, was advanced to second there will be much arguing. Eve n the pit chers r e tained. Keith But t s , Bob Francisco, w ho also p roved t o Roy Anderson v s ; Bob J ohnson ; of down and do a way w ith bath- men a m assed a total of 7 4 2-3 be one of t he meet's " dark horses" by brother Dale's sacrifice and Willard Mertz and Richard Smith, Char les Danek a nd Geor g e Mar· w inning the event with a 5 :23 Dick Lind berg vs. Mur r ay W ood; ing caps and da mp curls in t he points. The j uniors wit h 32 maritdriven in Frankie Rubina's double. last year lettermen, are not too row are the cat chers; Bob Blakewhile Thad was content with a Ch ar les Ca r per vs. E ugene Chris- showers . ers were second, while t he sopho With one man aboard, Koontz sure of their positions. well, Eugene Law r ence and Bob 5 :25. tensen; Don Albin vs. D ick Hall ; Fas hion not e: Miss Story ha s a m or es t r ailed with 7 2-3 points. Coach Harry Kuklin a nn ounced Sauer, first ba sem en ; Dale Blythe, hit a homer which rolled past the J a ck Wiedma n vs. E ugene F r ee- lo ve ly new pa ir of brow n woo l T he t r a ck s till being a little centerfielder. Frank Knapple's Monday morning the method for Harold Bumgardt and Doyle Marm an; an d I van Da m ew ood vs. J a ck slack s. soggy from a p r evious drenching boys althogether garnered five determining w ho will play num b er tin, second basemen; D eane Bly the H yland . two, three, four and five posi- and Don Lovell, s hortst op; Jim runs in this inning. S pent abo ut a n hour an d a half t ended t o ha mper t h e sprinters a nd E a ch match will consist of 18 Central Scores 4 in Fourth. tions on the team. A tournament Car rol and Frank Rubino at t:lird. being ill in the g ir ls' r est cla ss dist a nce men in t heir events. Howholes '1'1it h t he semifinal mat ches the other day. A ll they need in ever it seemed to have little ef fect Central had another big inning is being run off in which the win- Possibly Deane Blythe will hold to be played A pr il 20 an d the fidow n third, w ith Rubino m aking ner will be number two man o n t here is a s wing b and and ice u pon Bob B eltz, w ho concluded h is 1n the fourth when Ellis, Hall and nals 'fhursday, Apr il 22. A conla st intercla ss t r a ck meet a t Lincr ea m t o liven the pla ce up. C. Vecchio singled which combined the . team and the defeated final- his headquarters at shortstop. solation flight has been a r r anged coln high by winning the 440 yai'd Ga ylord Cole, D ean Jackson , with a walk, passed ball and two isti:; will be number three man. By the way, wh y do her friends this y ear so that a nyone losing dash in th e fast t ime of 52.7, only A consolation to.ornament is also Frank Gilm ore, Milton Venter , errors on the part of the Red and his finst r ou nd match m ay play c a ll a certa in young a t h lete " Pe1.3 seconds behind t he state r ecor d, Charles Wheeler, George Pap pas, Black gave Frank Knapple's nine being run off, the contestants cono la ?" an other loser of firs t r ound com· T his gave the a ce qu art ermiler four runs. Lincoln scored two more sisting of those defeated in the Joh n (Jr. ) Hudkins a nd W a rren pe tition. Five players will be seWhat could those st r a ins of t hree victories during the w ho le Gillette are outfielders. With the counters when Sid Held and Dean first round. The winners of this lected t o r epr esent the g olf t eam, " Skaters' W altz " a nd t he rumble ca rniva l, having won both t h e 220 Blythe rang the be ll after hitting tournament will play the winner of exception of Hudkins and Carr ol, possible· the four sem ifinalists and of r oller sk a tes, coming from t h e a nd 880 on previou s da ys. B elt z a match between the two defeate d who have not been out , all the doubles. t he w inner of t he consol ation gymna s ium e ve r y \Vednesda y also ran on the w inning 880 r elay Omaha had another big inning in semi-finalists of the big tourna- new men hav e acquitted themn ight m ean ? flight. selves w ell in practice games. AF team. the seventh canto, being aided by ment for number four position, the How about some mo r e songs a nd H er b Due r rnyer, Charles Car per, the s ituation now stands, n o pos iBill '>Viley, a pr om is ing ·jun ior , Feaster's pair of walks combined loser taking number five. Mu rray Wood a nd J ack H y land y ells fo r the P eppe r co ntest ? t u rned in a 54 flat perfor mance t o with an error gave them three In t he upper bracket Willard tion is in doubt and Coa ch Muelwere seeded mat ches as t hey are R em ember - "A yell a da y keeps g r a b second in the qua rter mile. ler has the added secur it y of chalkers. The other runs came on Mertz, letterman, h olds the s eeded possible ca ndidates for first team Tech away." W h y Tech ? Oh, it k nowing h e has ca pa ble reserves hits by Ballan and Oss ino. position, in the lower brack et The s hot put found Vic Sch leich, positions. just f its in. Let's g et some yells Links Try Rally, Richard Smith, letterman, is fa- to fall back on, if needed. lni.sky junior, taking t op h onors 8[ and cheer s t hat w ill bowl over the Wedn esday and Thursday, t he with a heave of 44 feet 1 inch. A desparate but futile rally was vored. opposing team. Some of that team ha d a skull practice s esTf-1£ N£XT engineered by the Links in t he In all fairness, Coach Kuklin Carl Leonar d, also a junior, wa s sion; signals w ere lea r ned and ch ick-a-laka boom stuff . Lots of final stanza as Keith Feaster will rank all of the players in the secon d. CHAf1P zip . Equipment has been p r a cticed. scored from third, being pushed tournament after the finals ThursIn t he 100 ya rd dash. the senchecked out these last few days Gymnasium cIasses wer e in by pinch hitter Eugene Law- day, April 22, allowing each one ior s made a clean sweep when to t welve men. T heir pictures will chang ed t h is week . Those in t he I-JERB DUERMYER loo ks rencc who stole home from third to challenge a man wit hin two be taken for t he L ink s t oday. E a r l Heuser edged out Bob Two Ve terans Amon g a dvanced classes could change li ke a li keiy candidate fo r as Dean Blythe stradled the plate. ! places of his rank. Sidney H eld, George Marrow Group of H u ndred Who from swimming to spor ts or vice- (D utch l B r ill to cop first p lace. in t erclass golf ho no rs t his year Ernie James, who is considered 1. John Huston, who. is . not play - a nd Keith Fea ster a re coaches a t The high jump honors wer e capdue to his early scores in the Report to Drummond versa . by the critics as the best high mg (to avoid comphcations ), w ill first while F r ank Rubino, Gaylor d tured by Aus tin W ilson, who low 70's. Re cent reports are res t of the sch ool y ear will T he so;;bool hurler in the state, was play the winner of the tournament Cole, Deane and Da le Blythe a re Accor ding t o the Tech H igh be devoted to volley ball indoor s sailed over the bar with a leap that Herb toured the Country · reasons f or c en- in an exhibition mat ch. or1c o f t h c mam coach es at third. Leo Benson, N ew s f rom Omaha, one hund r ed a nd baseball outside. It all de- of 5 feet 6 inches . Harold Osborn club layout in 7 1, one stroke fr::i.l's trilmph allowing but two Coach Kuklin is arranging Alex Philbert, and William Kinnaand Clarence Schmidt t ied for secboys t urned out f or Coach. Drum - pends on the weather . under par figures. hi ls. However, James had excellent matches witl:l Omaha schools, also mon have been h elping coa ch the ond and thir d. mond' s bas eball t ea m . T his com - I .. . . .. . . , fic ldi;1g support from his m a tes. the t ennis team may accompany , team. sPEA K I N G of , g olf prospects, pctre:s w ith t h e fifty m en who . Gil ls m Miss Vn g mia Vi- ooll n tllc hun dr ed y a r d low h urdles "Stubby" Castro was the best the track team to Hastings. Coach Kuklin almos t s uffered came ou t in r esponse to Coach fo lk 's first .p eriod Monday, W ed- George B or gens won first by clearhitter for Omaha Central as he Coach Kuklin stated that first his first casualty before t he season M ueller 's ca ll for baseball pla yers nesda y, F n day a dvanced swim - ing the low timber s in 11.!J sechit three singles and drove in one and second round ma~ches are to even sta rted when Jack Hy land, at Lincoln high. Lincoln h igh w ill m ing cla ss a r e practicing fo r ma- onds . Carl Specht, a nother s enior, nm. Ellis, Ha ll and catcher Bohan be played by Friday, Ap ril l6, : a last year letterma n a n d N o. 2 hold a slight edge o ver Tech in tion swimming . They m ay put on finished seconc!. doubled for the purple while Ru- semi-finals are to be played by i man for t his yea r 's golf squa d , their game next T uesd a y in t hat an exhibition a t the s wimm ing T rack J~ vc n l i; . bino, Saue r and Held got t'1o Tuesday, April 20, finals by Thurs- j -100 r anl d <.L f.:h: V\' on by HeusC'T, ( S L) ; escaped serioi1s in jury in a car- ther e a r e s ix lettermen r eturning m eet t his spr ing. second , B ~·il l ( Sr .) ; l h i rd , B ecl(cr ( S r . ). bagers for the Red and Black. day; Apr il 22. First round pair ings:. Phillip Br uso, first aid a nd life t ractor collision las t Wednesday to "R ed" Mueller 's fold, as comA volley ball t ou rnament was T im e , 10.4. 440 y a rd d a sh : Vi/ on hy Bclt.r.. CS r . ) ; Sit Held, who started on the Willard Mertz vs. Warren Gold- saving representative of t he Am er- e ve ning. pared wit h t wo r et urning letter- sta rted Ap r il 5 .i n the g ir ls' fi r st second, W iley (J r . ) ; third , Mills (.J r . J . T im 52. 7. mound f6r the Links, fanned seven stein; Jim Hemsworth vs. Bob ican Red Cros s 'vill come t o Linmen fo r '!'ech. p eriod physica l educa t ion class . 880e, yar d rela y : VVon b y Senio t's ( Heu s er , IVING the Seniors a v ic- 1 Central batters but yielded 11 hits Sandberg; Dick Gellatly vs. Joe coln, A pril 12 t o 14 inclusive, t o The two veterans who a r e back T v.ro t eam s h a d been chosen previ- B.or i;e 1~s . ') ~ rill ;_rnd Belt z; ) ; second, J un iors, T ime, l : ....v , :ory in the inte rclass meet in five innings, but had poor field- Wood; Ed Dosek vs. Wendell conduct classes for life s aving in Tech's lineup are Bill Johnston ously, the Bu rn 'em up B ar nes, r.n ie r un : \Von lw F r a nci sco. (soplt. \ : sec ond , Lowe (Jr. J; i h ir d , H ill ( Jr . ~ T i me , would be one way of putting it, ing support from the infield part- Smith; Ed McConnell vs. Roger examiners. These cla s ses, which and Ch uck Stevens, first baseman ca ptained b y Dor othy Church, a nd 5 :23 . but did it ever occur to you Low hur d lr! s : \Von hy Borg cns , ( S r . J ; ly accounting for the ten runs Gare y ; Phil Keuren vs. Lewis Day ; are open to any one 21 years of a nd outfielder r es pectively . A l- t he Hail Stones , ca pta ined t>y second , S pecht (Sr. ) ; t hi rd , .B r ill ( Sr. ). that Bob Beltz was responsible while he was on mound duty. John Carothers vs. Harold Alexis ; age or over, w ill be held in the thou g h t hese t w o boys were not Dor is H ale. T he t ournamen t will T im e, 11. 9. l"ield E ve nts. for three of those first places The summary: Warren Day vs. Richard Smith. Lincoln high pool on Monday , outstanding la s t year, t hey are be won by t he first t eam w inning Shot pu t : Won by Sch leich (.Tr.). H won by the upperclassmen ? feet 1: s ec ond, Leonard ( J r ,) , 4 1 f eet ; o:naha c. ab h 0 a 1 Liecoln ab h 0 a f Tuesday and Wednesday ev en ings . s ure to g ive their opponen t s plenty , four ga m es . thir d , Sch ne iber (J r . ) , 39 t cet 2 . Mr. Bruso will instruct a nd r eo Vecchio 3b 5. o 2 11 .ne. Blythe "b 2 o o o Beeclmer lo Cl>acll H i gh jump : 'N on b y ' Vi l son ( J r . ) , ti of trouble t his y ea r . A lthough Rose R oh a nd Mar jorie Wilhelm J<Jllis 2b f) 2 1 31Da. B l ythei,2b 2 0 1 1 c.. RAIN ca used the p ostponement feet 6 ; ~ e<.:ond a nd t h ird , a t.ie b et\.veen 2~5 Coa ch Drum mond's m at er ial is a n were t he w inner s in t h e dou ble Schmid t (S r. ) a nd Osbo rn (J r .) , 5 fe et 1. W'J~~~hlo ss ~ ~ ~I ~~~~g ~ ~ g Links Softhall Team view all local examiners and will 0 for a sch eduled intersqu ad . ostrand rt ·l i o 01co1e lf ~ o1 o . . . . direct a nd r eview senior life s aving u nknown quan tity, he is sure t o deck t ennis tourna ment in Miss Minarek rr o o o 01 sauer 1h " 2 5 u 'V1th football practice over , memb ers who are candidates for .oas eball game last w eek a f ter t wo have a t eam that w ill be hard to Lillian Story's fourt h per iod, t hr ee 1 s uch g a mes had .been p layed. The LET US PEP ~?~~/~~z 1~f ~ ~ ~ g11 ~~~~;~~~ ;r ~ ~ A Coach Ralph Beechner will devote appointment as. ex aminers. , firs t squad won lJoth games by fa - beat, as he h as ha d in t h e past clays a week classes . De VE(e Dedg~~~~e~zo" i i ~ J!'f:;i~~r ,~1 ~ gg g his time after school to soft· UP YOUR years. r ick and Ma ble E ber t w ere r unJames ro 2 o o lil'"easter rf-p 1 l o o ball on the north field. I nter-class i vor able m argins and Coa ch M uelO'"ino p 2 1 0 1 1Hold p 2 l 0 1 n ers-up . Draw ing s ha ve been le r t hin ks his team will m a ke a IGilmo r e r·c O 0 0 0 competition with many of the F red Swihart, a jun ior , is go- made for t he singles t ourna ment. I Lawrence 1 1 0 0 good s howing a gainst its oppoI Miller 1 o O O boys who played last year retuming to Chicago w ith t h e Y . M. E laine Lins cott is s t udent a ssis ta nt Sanitone Cleaning - - · -- ·-·I n en ts this year. Newcomers on the 28 5 21 8 ing will make a well balanced Totals 38 14 21 131 Tolals C. A. sw imming t ea m . F r ed, who in the cla ss . will make it new. team. Teachers colle ge and Jacksquad who are m ak ing a name for l...a.WL'ence ba.Ued f or Gilm or e Jn seventh. will not swim , but will go only !,.{iller batted f or De. Blythe in seventh. Featurin g folK s on gs a nd com son are also planning to have Ray Zim merman, form er Lincoln them selves arc Dea n Jackson a p j Save 10% Cash & Carry Omaha Central , .. . . , .... . . 051 400 5-15 fo r the trip , is a m er ma n of t he ical song s t he G. A. A. he ld t he ir Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .... 100 020 2- 5 teams and although the Links do high outfielder, who will play lef t M ilton Venter, outfielders, rnd L. H . S . swimming t eam. H e meeti ng last Th ursday. A ll of t he Runs: 0. Vecchio, Hall, C . V ecchio 2, not have a schedule, they will field for Huston t his year, ha s been D ona ld L ovell, who plays in the Minarel<, Ootrand 3, Koontz 3. Castro 2, plans to attend t he national swim - gi rls j oined in t he grou p s ing ing Sou k up & Westove r Bohan, De. Blythe 2, Feas ter. Held, Law~ probably play them in the n ear ; 's ent to St. T ... ouis a n d p laced in infield. m ing m eet bein g held there for accompa nied by Bet ty Kl inge l. re nee. Errors : 0. Vecchio, Castro, De. 1 Call F2377 Ser vice. the Cardinal hospital t here. Ray's Blythe, Da. Blythe 2, Rubino 2 , Sauer 2, future. t h e " Y" t eams. F r ed pla n s t o st ay Mary J ane Trum ble g a ve a. read:M arrow 5. Runs ba tted in: Ellis !:!, Jt.oon tz Some of the standouts returna dvancement to Hus ton t his year TO THE E DITOP.: 3, Castro, Bohan 2, Ossino 2, Hub ino 2_ t here for a week . Sa.cra fice: Da. Blythe. Stol en bases : C. ing from last year's team w hich is a big s tep tow ar d the m a jor ing, ''The Worm Tu r ns." If you read Pa ul } nderson 's Vecchio , DiLorenztJ. Two base hits: Ellis, column recently, you k now t hat Eall. Bohan, Sa u e r, HeJd, H ome r un: was coached by Neal Mehring are leagues. Koontz. Double play : C. Vecchio to Ellis Ray has been in the h ospit al we have an amat ~ur boxe r in our to Hali. Passed balls: Bohan , Marrow 3 .. Clyde Dean and Jack Portsch e, St ruck c ut: Ev H eld 7, Feas ter 8 . .James who pla yed wi t h "Bricks" in t h e for a wee k recovering from a tonsil midst. The boxer, Ray M eng by a. Bases on balls: Off Held 3, F easter 2, James 1. O s sil10 1. Vili!rt pitches : Held, city league las~\year; Frank Mills op eration and a v ery bad sot'e arm. name, :should put on a n ex hibition O•Rino. H its and runs : Off Held l l and 1 0 lo: 5 innings; Feaste r 3 and 5 in 2; James and J ohn Ko enig. When Ray first ar rived in H uston, bout for an assem bly. I k now t hat 2 anu 1 in 4; Ossino 4: and 4 in 3. to t he students would love t o s e e R ay ri:11rned run s : Off Held 3. James !. Um~ B y t h e t im e t his column is be1 the scouts were dou btful as Pires: I k e E vans, Lincoln, and Bill Bocl\es, whether he would be able to hit in a pair of t runks and boxin g ing r ead, Lincoln high w ill have N ·~brasl.;.a. Tim e 2 :27. up to standard because of his sore g loves . participated in its first ba seball Track Squad Enters arm. His answer to t hi s wa s t wo Now wit h a . lit tle encoura ge- game, h av ing bat tled ag ainst E r You 'll e n joy t h e com for t a n d styl9 home runs and t wo triples in a~ ment from the paper a nd espe- n ie J ames, o ne of t he leading York Invitational Meet of t h ese ch enille styles. Cotton knit " many times at bat in their fin;t j cially the sports edit or , w e coul_d The Lincoln high track squad To try to correct different dep itchers in stat e prep circl es. Th is .. . clever ly m a de. Spring' s ga ye::t pr obab ly get Ray t o stage tlus year 's t ea m promises t o b e up to under the tutorship of Coach Neil fects of t he girls in the third per iod practice game. color s. Sizes 34 to 38. bout for u s. Mehring will compete in the an- modified physical education class, Lincoln h ig h s chool's s t a nd ard. If Ray Meng r efuses, we m ight 'Villiam Kinna mon, ' 37, former B oth defensiv e an d of fensive pla y nual York college invitational girl cadets from the University of encourage him t o ref er ee a bout track meet this Sa turday. Ap- , Nebraska have b een coming to the Lincoln high school athlete and between R ay Bauer a nd Cecil Gor e is com ing alon g in fine shape, wit h proxima,tely 20 aspirants will make class e very Tuesday and Thursday American Legion oaset>ll:ll player, p itchers improving r emarkably. for the title of "Best Hollyw ood has been selected for membership the trip which has such teams as this semes ter. Due to t he fact t hat no admission R eporter." Well anyw a y , I t h ink Kearney, Grand Island, Hastings A pedograph machine was u sed on the United S tates ball club is char ged to our :gam es, w e hope . idea and Lincoln competing. to take both footprints of the girls which will tour Japan this summer. it is a g·ood to have a large following at each Sin cerely, and if the r e w ere foot defects they Williar:;:i has been a t tending tryout s g ame. I DON WHITMER. at Miami , Florida. Arngwert, Marshall J were found by studying t he resultFRAN K M UE LLER. i ! Carl Specht , a c e jav elin throw er To National Meet . 1 ing prints. Burt Amgwert, former Lincoln i Positions walking-, sitting an d !<' r ed Metheny a nd E dwin Dosck ' on t h e track t eam, bas been mak- :•.. p... high tank team member along standing were also studied wit h defeated Robert Avery a nd L ester ing s om e good throws t he past Cotton m ajels so practical for S!!le or Rent ~ with Dick Marshall, plans to at- possibilities of improvements. As Peas 2-0 in t he finals of t he hand- wee!, , ranging f rom 130 to 140 f for th e y o u n g wom a n' s BLOOM TYPEWRITER tend the national Y. M. C. A. the girls picked objects from the ball t ournamen t in Ralph Beech- feet. When the seas on g ets under w ard r obe. Whit e, p a s tels EXCHANGE . swimming meet to be held in Chi- floor their postures an d pos itions ner's fifth period sports class. The wa y he is expect ed to be one of a nd gay colors. Si zes 32 t o 38. sc~res of t he t wo g a mes were 15-9 t he t opnotch throwers in thes e P hone B·5258 225 s o. 13t h st. cago, May 7 and 8. of their backs were observed. Girls are in this class because and 15-5. pa.rts. Car l als o is a h urd le1·. I :.:~:.~~ :..~.~~~ t they are underweight or have a A GOOD PLACE TO EAT physical defect. • - RUDGE ' S Secon d Fl c ~: . For these cadets to be graduated Bur1 Wher·e from a physical education course at the University of Nebraska, Hot Lunches Fo r .!\-lore 1'/ian Fifty -O n e }'eurs 1'h <' Quality S tore Of Ne brasku ! some practice teaching like this is Cold Drinks Candy lor• n_e cessary.
Beltz and Specht Star for Seniors; \Vilson J unior s' High pointer ..
\./HO 'vi/LL TENNIS I Tech Boasts Squad AND GOLF S
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Life Saving Classes A B • H Id re
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Zim1nerman to Play With Huston
SWEATER
MODERN CLEANERS
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Girl Cadets Study Defects of Class
Spring Calls for Lots ., and Lots of
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Hi-Y Cafe
SUMMER SCHOOL-JUNE 14
LINCOLN SCHOOL OJ? COMMERCE ..f professiunal school of business training for high school and college graduates.
Equipment is Tested Cleanliriess
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ROBEilTS DAIRY
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Mother's Day Special! ~~s DOLE STUDIO
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8LONG'S COLLEGE g BOOK STORE 8
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G 1135 R St r eet (] T he Bookst o r e for U rri . or !l studc 11ts fo i- over 20 y e a rs.
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Grad uation Pictures nnd C ul.< Specially PriCPtl
Miniatures 50c doz.
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Met you at The Matinee VOL XLII.
NO. 24.
Thrills and Chill~ At Junior Play! Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937.
FIVE CEN
Help Juniors Solve Mystery on May l 200 Musicians Are in State Music Contest
Music Pupils Give Weel{ly .., Convocation
For Girls Only.
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Junior Play Cast
For Roys Only.
Gentlemen prefer blondes! So I the saying goes. But, according to staUstics, gentlemen prefer all sorts of girls. May 8, the George Royal, Robert auditorium may prove to be Sandberg, Philip Van your paradise! Girls of every Keuren Submit Best 1 description are to be there. Blondes, brunettes and even Choir, String Quartet, Evelyn Leavitt, Walter redheads, for those who prefer Girls Octet Present those spit-fires. The sweet, the Johru;on Have Lea<ls m Mr. Mardis Thanks This Week's Musical sophisticated, the haughty, and Joy Night Participants "Thirteenth Chair' to ·Presenting the program for the the high-strung, each have a "Congratulations are in order weekly musical convocation at the part in "The Thirteenth Chair.'' Be Given May 8. to all those who co-operated i11 So May 8, you may sit back in University of Nebraska this aftermaking joy night a success In an all junior assembly yesnoon at the Temple theater will your seats and as the girls take this year. The large number their place on the stage, you be the Lincoln high school choir, terday, the junior play cast was of pupils and sponsors who may enjoy the performance of under the direction of William G. released. "The Thirteenth Chair," participated makes it impossible your favorite actresses. Tempel, assisted by the Lincoln a mystery play, will be given May for me to express my apprecihigh school string quartet, directed ation in a more personal way 8, under the direction of Miss Jane by Raymond ~ Reed, and the Linthan using these columns to Schaible, with Miss Blodwen Beyn. coln high school girls octet, ditell you all that our pupils and on and Mrs. Fern Housman, s ponrected by Miss Helen M. Stowell. patrons all considered it a fine sors. Murder is the predominating The program will open with the performance, well planned, and Kimball Places Second; choir singing three numbers : "Mutheme throughout the perform\VCll carried out. It is always ance. sic," by Howard A. Love; "The Lincoln Is Eliminated encouraging to see how the Walter Johnson, one of the male Turtle Dove," by R. Vaughan Wilvarious clubs, and the various Friday by 2 Losses. leads in the junior play, appears Iiams, with George Manning, baritone soloist; "In the Night Christ 1 j departments of the school work as Will Crosby, a wealthy, good Omaha Benson and Kimball Came Walking," by Noble Cain, Featured Be Miss i together in doing everything looking, smart fellow who attracts friends readily and holds them. He placed first and second, respec- which is the required number for C h B k ·R I possible toward a creditable at er, oo - . P-view, i' performance. . con t es t . is especially a ppreciated by Evetivcly, at the state debate tourna- th e s t a t e music ment held last Friday and Satur- 1 String Quartet and Octet Assist. j Short Sketch, au<l Two j The proceeds, which go into lyn Leavitt, who will play opposite the student fund for the benefit him in the part of Helen O'Neill. I The string quartet will next Club Elections. . day at the University of Nebraska. play two numbers: "An Old of the whole student body, is Helen is a young, pretty girl who Trudelle Downer, Wendell Bayse, Castle," by M. Moussorgsky-PoMany interesting programs have important, but it is entirely has a personality and flashy smile Jack Cole and John Stewart, rep- chon, and "Quartette, Opus 54 , No . . been planned for the clubs that secondary to the very valuable which even Will cannot resist. AlBob Adams Paul Koenig evening. resenting Lincoln high school, l ," by Haydn. Members of the j meet d uring the n ext week. Elec· training, and the real pleasure thoug h of a lower social position, Edward Albrecht Orba McA voy "Sometimes the spectators offer were eliminated Friday by two de- quartet a re Janette Steckelberg, . tion of officers, individual acts, Marie Anderson Lois McCrac ken which the hundreds of partici· Helen has w on her way into the Martha Armintrout Ruth Jeanne Meier a better subject for a picture than Marguerite Bell \VilJard Mertz feats. firs t violin ; Charlotte Quick, s 3 c- 1and a book review w ill be featu res ' pating pupils and teachers rehearts of his circle of friends. Delbert Belz .Alleen. Merling Doris Blomenkamp Ada Charlotte Miiler the event which is taking place," Debating for the affirmative on ond violin; Alice Blackstone, viola, of some of the clubs. . ceive in the actual carrying Critical Moments Experienced. Alice Blackstone Clarence Motzer asserted Mr. Morrison. He went the :state question: Resolved-that and Phillip Helle!:, 'cello. With a command appearance of Mary Helen Bush Rola Pappas out of this most worthwhile ,on to point out that practically all all electrical utilities · should be Mrs. Crosby, Will's mother, a Norma Jean Marion Patton 'I'he octet will sing two numbers : all the G. A. A . as its theme, the Campbell Dorothy Pegan• tradition in our school." lovely, understanding woman, will students paint their faces on Olym- governmentally owned and oper- "The Star," by Ro.,"'ers, and "Ah, G. A. A . will meet tomorrow eveDesmond Corcoran Gavl n Pemberton Joe Damm Jam es Price be played by Dorothy Jean Bryan pic day a nd not to miss thii tug-of- ated, Lincoln lost to Omaha Tech- Love, But a Day," by Beach. Mem- ning. Everyone in the club is to , Dave Day Charlotte Quick Lewis Day Mary Louise who, like many of the other charwars · as material for an action nical high school and won from hers. of the octet are: first soprano, give an. act, which may be an 1edward Edi son Radmore Dorothy Jea.ne J.~ vansBettc Rangier acters, will go throug h some tersnapshot. Freinont. J?efending the negative, Betty Ree. se and Louise Stapleton,· imitation of any ·radio star, a comMargaret Fowler H oward ·Robin.son rible moments before the final cur. April 30 is the deadline for this Ruth Garnan.d Calvin R o lUn!t they lost to Norfolk. 'second soprano, Mildred Wekesser mercial announcement, or an tain. Glen Reynolds will be Mr, G lenn Geo rgP Bob Sandberg month's contest. Richard Gillen ldris Sell The state question foJ: next year and Mary Lou Burns:. first alto, original number. Prizes w ill be fl 0Ull .Jo an G r een Richard Smith . Crosby who is a genius for thinkS imon Greenwalt Romulo Soldev illa. will be on unicameral legislatures. Phy llis I vers and Marjorie Kelly; given and the s tunts will be I~ Ardith Hackman Janette Steckelberg 1 Or judged by four or five judges. Op .OlllOreS ing up ways to trick people \vithMerle Hancock Fred S"'lhart second alto, Florence Moll and Esout their knowledge. Malcolm Hayeo RuUt Surber Audra Hawley Iv~ Sunderman ther Remboldt. Miriam Hacl,man At the meeting it will b e decided l M E t d t a ry as woo , an ex remely Phil Heller · D avid Thompson Korman Hogan Jack Thompson is th e accompanist. what the spring outing w ill be, 1. ' ... o 'l'ea1 · 1 1s El1·. 1 111·11ated h Karl Hohlen Dale Ward whether a breakfast or a picnic. '' ner vous woman, w 0 has a way F:ll~abeth Inhelder John Welch Concluding the program, the of bein"' . th' tl t l Everett James Marian Vl:11ite choir will sing "A Violin Sin.,..,.ing Miss Elsie Cather will speak at . As Hesult of Junior, "m on every mg 1a iapWilliam Kelier Dayton Y\· lley , p ens but along with these less deMaryellen Kennedy Naomi Youni; . tl1e s ti·eet " by Alexai1der Kosh the meetinz of the Bookworms j S . D l rn · - Emma Snyder was 1 en1or e lates sirable features is very attractive G··1·rl Reser,,e~_ to Elect Dr. H. E . Bradford, h ead of etz ·, "Ave Maria," To attend with the boys glee b~· Le Roy-· April 23. Miss d h' t · t d b J --1 an sop is 1ca e , will e por· club are: at Next l\ieeting; Hear i the department of vocational edu- Wetzel, with Barbara Johnston, so- to have spoken but the plans have 1 First round of the sophomore j trayed by Betty Benson . .Ta.ck Anooroon non Knippel d I t' t th U . 't of N_e- pra.no soloist, and "Italian Street been. changec:. It i~ thought that .b!' I debates m the mterclass t ourn-; Robert W. Smith will be t<:d~~~r...~a~•~' i';.~~;·n~r._~~~;~g 1\tiss Rutb lw,.ter ay. I ca ion,_ a _ - e mversi y Sv111; " frui•• "~~.i,ugUy Ms .ricU.u.," 1 hc'.l.·:-:"g 1 di;,ciVi.w .>t: ~nd <:>'"'>~":1 • 1 ament were held Tuesday. The ward Wales who is a nice appear~l~Yn'!r'b~~ning ~~:::n M~~~~r ·-· - - : h j braska, speaking to an a ll boys by Victot· Herbert, with Louise catmo of the books, me_rr;bers will , juniors and seniors debated the ing man who has but one obJ'ectivc Jack Donovan Cyrus Miller Election of officeF.-s, for t e asembly Monday, stated that every 1 · t p 1 \V be able to make a decision as to ~~flreelJ ~.JI~~ f~~~ ?.£~;!~~" Girl Reserves will ta.kc place at Stapleton, soprano so o1s . au . . . second round Wednesday. Because in mind, to find the murderer of vB·oebrdoFnolE•owmert Ji~~~d N6:born the next meeting May 3. Nomina- one should find which vocation h e LeBar accompanies the choir. ~vhat book.s they \\'OU!d oe most of two defeats. two teams, William his best friend. likes, w hether he is to be the boss ' mter ested in. Winchell and Allan Men efee, LawL~'kk,,vFr~~~r~%~ei· ~~nR~~~stcr tions w ere announced at the meetWriters Have Book Review. I rcnce Whyman and Herbert Gaba , Ruth Holland Is Fortune Te ller. Kenneth Gartner RJlomy SThllerl~cbyull ing last Monday. Frances Keefer, or the lineman. Football Heroes Not Miss Mildred Green, university l' . t d A v ery important role is the part Curtis Gettman were e imina e . , . . . f~~~ ~~~nig ~~~m;~~lt•~:~t present presid(mt, introduced the Using different examples, h e Only A.ll Americans secretary of the Y. W. C; A., will In the sophomore d ebates Mar- · of Rosalie La Grange which will George Joy accompanist. . I nominees: f or president, Marietta pointed out that the ws.y of findAll American is the rating present a review of the book, "An cus Poteet and Robert Ford won be played by Ruth Holland. She is The Lincoln high school choir Nunnally and Ruth Holland· vice ' . . American Doctor's Odyssey," be- fr·n.m Harlan Cul\"ell and Robei·t the little fortune teller who has . . ' mg the work you are best smted won by the Advocate in the Na.. ' plans to take the following· president, Ben Alice Day and / fore the writers elub t onight. All Flahive. Desmond Corcoran and an uncanny power .of being able to Ed a Emerson for is 'every man to his own job.' tional Scholastic Press associa· / d t h th' · t t' t ll th· · h d · ~~~ 1.1~';;,~ Lu::ibel, Emerson Jeannette Mickey; secreta ry, Ruth are urge o ea r is m eres mg Romulo Soldervilla w ere defea ted e mgs w 1uc 11appene m t 11e ~!~1 ~~~~~son i.Witr.ra.rr.~rman Harvey and Marilyn Maxey and H. C. Mardis, principal, introduced tion contest for the eighth time speaker. Also Dorothy J ean Bryan, by Rae Hope Quimbey and N a omi past, pres ent, and future, w hi ch ~~"r~~.rdc~:d'rerdon ii:~ge~~s~~fcs• for treasurer, Helen Carlson and Harry Hoy, Lincoln high school according to a bulletin just re- I junior, will give "Novelette in D Young. Lois Becquet and Eleanor adds greatly to the uneasiness of Norman Dahlberg Betty Groth Lillian Wind. sponsor of the Hi-Y and Ray Rice, celved from headquarters at the I M_inor," by Schumann, on the Crawford lost to William Dowell the situation. ".-erald Davis Margaret Hedstrom boy's secretary of the Y M C A department of J·ournalism, UniOne of the elev r es t a ts ·n tl1 iohn DePutron Phyllis lver• Miss Ruth Easterday, director ·of · · · · · piano. and Leslie Diensk. Grace Vogele· P r 1 e ~I~o~b~~~er ~~~~~ii~ ko~ryston Christian education at Westmin- who announced that the Find versity of Minnesota. Of 979 Commercial Club Elections. gesang and LaVerne Schrall bowed whole production is t ha t of the Morris Hayes Dorothy Knight ster church, was the guest speaker Yourself campaign would be conhigh school papers to enter the Election of officers will be held to George Blackstone and Robert flirt, Elizabeth E rskine , which is ~:~;geH¥J::::~ ~:~z~~ei1~J'J';" and she gave an illustrated talk on tinued at the Hi-Y meetings on critical service, only 170 quali - at the commercial club meeting Weil. Garnetta Nunnally and taken by Alice Jean Humphrey. Ervin King Ruth fied to receive the All Ameri· t od ay. M ' H 1 D 1 t h Dale Kreps MarlonMcMillan 11mer "Church Symbolism." Beginning Tuesday nights for those interr 1ss e en un ap, eac er J a mes Nickerson won from W 1'th s11y, si'd eward g Iances, an d y0e~~g~~~~ning ~~~r~"'i.1u~~1~~ her talk she displayed two small ested. At that time self analysis can ratings; the Advocate was a t Lincoln high, will . talk and Gretchen Zumw inkle and Betty very sweet remarks, she will add Pi~~01~llJ.l-~ufeld ~h~·~1~~hp~1~\y lamps, facsimiles of lamps found blanks will be passed out which one of seven in its class. It was show pictures on the Industrial Roberts. Truema n Claire and Jack a great deal of spice and mirth. Dean Ogle f:~~~ ~~~;~er in the catacombs near Rome and Dr. Robert Scott of the University considered with nineteen papers Life of Cape Town, South Africa. Leonard lost to J ohn Baylor and F lorence Moll and Ervin Nye 1 fi~e1n;,,t;~P~l~~· ~~~:~s~-:Oi~}ns brought to her from E urope. and. his aides wi!J study and r epublished weekly and printed in Mary Beeson, sophomore, will do Howard Robinson. will be husband and wife in the LouI se Stapleton a commerc1·a1 shop from schools a t·opin:r Dick Thiesen Among her illustrations was a turn. - act which she also gave W ednesday, H arriet Bowmai1 parts of Helen and Braddish Trent. ~~~\yw~;~~elt ~\~~~~~es~~~~~~. collection of crosses. Posters disThe boy's glee club, led by Wilwith an enrollment of 2,500 or in Joy night. The program will be and Dorothy Wind lost to Roland They are the daughter and son-inMary Lon Burn• Virginia Thede liam G. Tempel, sang two songs more. sponsored by Harry Hoy's g eb- M cAvoy and Howard Bessire. Mar- Ja w of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. _ri~~~airu<;!~~nd ~~r~,;duW~~~~~~r pllaybingd anchhors,d fish~· crodwnst, a at the opening of the assembly. A summary of the points re- graphy class. garet Greenhalgh and Eleanor An exceptionally fine g uest at s ar I M d th C b h . Ph'!' "" Members Of the o-irls octet are: am ' ove, an , s ip an .,. The numbers were "Song of ' Vestceived is as follows: news Travel Club E ect on ay. Paulson defeated Edwin Dosek and e Bcttv Reese along with others were shoVl'l1 by t f tros ·· y ome is b 1 t1p tm.ason, h I B Mary Lou urns E•stlier Rembolt ,8 • E t d ern M:en" and "Cossacks." Helvalues and sources 185 points; Dorothy Freeborn, secre ary o t All M who n es his ve ry es o ep Pha)r'IJl0is,.,.1"K ere•11 Y Louise st11;pleton as er ay who gave the F erdinand Schw ar z. an eneM 1;.u.iss "e"ser . mina Maul was the accompanist. news writing and editing, 215 travel club, will now take over the fee and Wi'lli'ain Wi'nchell lost to unta ngle the problem brought beFlorence' Moll ~I\ldre d \\'e~ I symbolisms of each. Member s of t he woodwind qmn- I Included on the program was a points; headlines, typogra phy duties of vice-president because of Josephine Gold and Leola Carroll. fore them. This par t is taken by llllother of l\ll1'ss Noll.• and make-up, 200 points; dethe · resig11ation of tL ee hLange,· for·d Ben Nov1'cof·f and Donald White Curtis Gettman. flute solo, "Allgreta" by Gadar d, lf.l J. t et a r e : A\'ery Fork• Calvin Rollin• b J G . partment pages and special mer vice presiden , w 0 resigne defeated Lawrence \Vhyman and Mason Is Detective . .:;;;df~~\~~~;;; .Jean Simmons h~r ::oat~ler. ~een, accompamed by ' Dies features; 185 points, making a at the last m eeting. A new secre- H erbeit Gaba. Stanley Bruer and Arthur Mason wili b e the great Members of the string quartet total of 795 points out of a post ary will be elected at the n ex t Harold Alexis won from Wendell detective, Tim Donahue. D onahue, are Hannah L. N oll, mother ·ofl sible 1,000. The highest num· meeting, Monday. Smith a nd Earl Beardsley. Patr icia with his assistant, Sergeant Dunn, Alice: Blaclrntoue Charlotte, Quick • • • • MiMrs.Eff M N 11 Mummers to Present Sketch. 0 ' commercia Phillip Heller Janette Steckelberg , ss ie · ber of points awa.rded to a Ox ley and Aura Lee Dawson drew Jack Donovan, put their heads t o, :Miss Helen Stowell'.s girls _.gle~ t eacher, died Sunday at 5 :30 a. m. paper published by high school At the Mummers m eeting Thurs- a bye. gethee to catch the culprit. Paul club is to go to Hastings takmg. Funeral services were held Mon- ·with 2,500 or more enrolled was day a short sketch will be preThe senior debates scheduled for Miller w ill be a policeman. Marv Alexander Virginia Jones day at 7:30 p. m. at Hodgmans. sent ecl. For the sketch, "Mrs. Oak· d Jane Alle'n . Frances Keefer, Four essay contests are open to 840. Monday were held on W ednes ay Other g uests at the Crosby' s. Frances Ander•on Belly Klingel . h . Fur ther s ervices were held TuesC 't . . f ley's Telephone," the cast will not · i'nstead, because of the classifica- home a r e B etty Rangeler as Grace Dorothy Askey Audrey Koon• high sc ool pupils. rt ic1sm and suggestions ·o r be an·nounced unti·l J·ust before the T..ois BakerBauer Evelyn A n essay contest, sponsored by day at the Congre.gational church i•:rnesllne Esther Leavitt Louise Lefler bettering the paper were a 1so tion t es t s w hi c11 w ere g 1·ven Mon• Stan d'1sh an d c y rus ';.v;.·•i'ller a~~ B ell Betty EllaBrehemnn Jean Luke t he National Society of Colonial in Onaga · Burial is in the cemeperformance, butf it is definite that day and Tuesday. In th1's debate H owarcI Stan d'is h . The i· l . \veil ~~•.arrgyi·nia Jane M•ll~.t enclosed by the judges. . t . 1 ' J ::~1~~tae tl Nunnaifr Mick•· it \Vi1l consis 0 a 11 g1r s. J ohn Pruden and Cyr1·1 "Ward" trained butler, p o 11 oc J'• 1s · p· Iaye d ~i:~f~;Y c~~;~ Daughters, clos,e s April 26. The tery ther e. God's ;1n1wer to a maiden's prayer. That's what the junior play seems to be to the girls. Those tall, dark and handsome boys will be roving the stage May 8. Hollywood may possess its Robert Tayior and ' Clark Gable; but, the class of '38, has its own stars. None of the Hollywood actors can aurpa11 Ar· thur Mason in determination, in his dynamic actions and in his ability to find the "killer," See him ·May 8 accuse and convict the suspect (who is, by the way, innocent).
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Is Made Public
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Benson High Wins State Tournament
Club Calendar p rom1ses • p•Ille II Meetings .1
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E d F• R IrSt I S h
!New Officers Fl.I1d-You1·self To Be Elected I'Campaign 0 pens
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N ·s C D SponSOrS IEssay Coiitest I
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i.eola Carroll F.velyn Cook
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~1azelmale 1ng~eosbol'JI s ubjects included are Inter-Amerargare
7\Ti·ght Both .17\Ti"ghts,· Greater 'j Plays to .I.'Dull nrrouse I Viariety • • A els Sh own T,h.lS }'jea1·· Viau devi·11e 11~ .. ' tary ·Tr~mmg Camps. Per-'ormers Show Patience, Practice and Skill A natiomtl peace essay contest, J•
'Aura Lee Dawson Dudley ciCharlotte 11 Ferguson a G'!lespie ~~t~no~nn' Green Delo~es Hansen
M.arjorle Pauley ican Pea ce Conference; War, The To~ Gene Remington G t t M ., • .1 Mary Rokanr rea es enace Today; Conserva.Dorothy Jean Ryder . F . . . Jean SandloYICll tion of orests; Crime Prevention Wandlal STeal!ogng and Advantages of Citizens Mili-
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tf~:~h~h~~~~erly
Ruth H arvey
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Alice Jean Humphrey Lorraine Grant, Belly Hutchinson fi rst allernalo Accompanist Dorothy Lewellen. Paul Le Bar second alternate.
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Rounds defeated John Young a nd by Clifford Opper. D . E tt Hale and Gerald avis. vere J l 't d the bye for Willia m o i z rew h Pl t hat round. op mnores an
IS Tl · 1e n· I Three-Year Schedules I Sophomor es have been working II sOfmaF}} . p ercentage N d I diligently for the .past sever al . a11l lres ote Iweeks t heir six-semest e r scheclI
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. . sponsore y the Ladies Auxiliary 011 of the Veterans of Foreign W a rs, "The Sign of Purple Frog," pre- · and joined by three comedians in statues which suddenly came to / - -ules, but much is y et to be clone closes April 27. sented the best variety show Lin- a quartet. Alice Louis e Becke? life. George w rot e this sketch and Last semest er there wer e en- on this highly impol'tant matte1·. Essays on safety are featured in coin high has seen for many years. opened the Spanish garden s cene radio joynight act Friday. 1 rolled in Lincoln hig h sc hcol, 1,524 All registration for n ext se1ves t er the next contest. Further partic• The a cts were lively and up-to- with h er accordion. A chorus, Mary Ellen Comerford, in a g irls. Forty-two out of this num- must be completed Ma y 20 . Regisulars may be obtained in room 203. date, and were presented with dressed in typical Spanish colors, green peasant costume, did a n ber f a iled in two or more subjects. tration ma ter ial for entran ce t o Closing date is June 30. such enthusiasm that both full sang Spanish song s. adorable t oe dance. Only elev en girls were indiffer- Lincoln high has been sent t o all The m eeting of the home room The P eppers are asking for new hous es of April 16 and 17 w ere Mary Francis Kier and Willard G. A . A. presented a roller s kat- ent on this m a tter while twenty- junior hig h schools . r epresenfativcs, W ednesday, was songs and yells and therefore are appreciative and polite. Mertz did a double rhythm ta p ing act, "\Vheels Go Round and one found the work too hard for Careful c onsideration ancl e,:. spent s tudying the articles of the holding a contest for this purpose.· Joy night opened w ith a rhyth- dancing number . Dressed in navy Round." One of the hig hlights t hem . treme deliberation is essential in school con stitution. Each r epremic song and marching by a group blue and white they really added was by P at H er minghaus, a clever Beca us e of poor h ealth, four planning the course best s uited for sentative was asked to read ano Council Vice-President of waiters from the inn, suppos- the modernistic effect. and well executed t a p dance on failed in two or more subjects and · each individual. discuss with his home room these Has Additional Duty edly working out behind scenes. "Beck B enny Rides Aga in, " a roller ska t es. five r eceived 7's becau se of illness j Registr a tion for au to m cchan:cs a rticles. Vice-presidents of the student Scenery w as painted by: Duane western scene, starred Mary BeeA differ ent note and fine per· at the end of the semester '. which j' 1 was closed last \~ee k. No more Barbara Wingo, chairman of the council, from now on, will have Miller, Martin Shaw, Glenn son in fancy roping. It was pre- formance was g iven by Betty prevented t hem f r om makmg u p pupils will be considered for next constitutional committ ee, Richard charge of all social f unctions to be Holmes, Bill Bartzett and William sented by the commer cia l club and Mueller in h er difficult Spanish ba ck wor k . semester's class. McConnell, Marion Patton, Betty presented by the council tor the Bowman. travel club. dance, "Remito de Flores" in One new s tudent failed because A total of eig hteen boy s fro m Ann Patton and Paul Anderson school, as was decided Wednesday, Mummers, n ext, brought in a R obert Wittstruck as a conti- w hich s he a bly used castanets. of enter ing late in the t erm. high school h a ve r eceived their read and explained a few a rticles April 4, at the r egula r meeting. group of seven travelers in a one- n ental ser enader was n ot only Hi-Y presented William Morton "This is a very low p ercentage O. K. from Carl J. Ornes s. Six and some new amendments. B etty Reese and Robert. Sand- act . play. A blue light gave a pleasing t o h ear but also v ery as a magician. Professor Mortoni of failures for a s chool as crow ded mor e pupils will be enrolled from J ean ette Mickey, m ember of berg were made a committee to feeling of suspense and the con- handsome. r eally had the audience guessing as Lincoln hig h ," states Miss Olivia the junior highs. · Th e t ransfer of the P eppers , asked the r epresent- decide where future matinee pal'" stant going-off of lights ch arged Mimes presented a unique a ct I: as h e finished each of his tricks P ound. "In pas t semester s there . Glen Dorsey. formerly a member a tives to a nnounce in the home ties will be h eld. the atmospher e. this year known as the H a ll of with the air and poise of a p ro- have been as many a s fifty failures. of the dep a r tm ent to Havelock rooms to ha v e the s ongs and y ell Letters submitted to the AdvoClef club u sed a Spanish them e Fame with George B lackstone as fession a l in two or more subjects ." hig h h as made it impossible f or contributions in tl:le Advocate of· cate through " Open Forum" were with George Maser as the vaga- the color ed boy "Zek e" roa ming "Ach! Du Lie ber Aug ustm, ", a Ap prox imately one hun dred boys Mr. Orness to h a nclie the la r ger fice April 21. a lso discussed. bond singing a dreai.my Jove song, ! around in a room of famous (Continued on Page 3, J [ fa.iled in two or more s ubjects. classe.3.
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Representatives Study Constitution
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937.
Lieurance Sends Novel Letter To Music Group First observed in 1872, in Ne- states included in the shelter belt
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. lssu~d by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activ;ty ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, authorlzecl November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 'l, 1879.
LITERARY LORE
With our thoughts turning to~ ward spring and all its fancies, our column space this week is de"You gave me an unique and voted to that subject, feat uring an braska, then the most treeless project, and a few other prairie will be long remembered Birthday I Arbor day special in regard to :'\o. l. Black hair ... brown eyes . . . pet state in t he union, Arbor day has states including Iowa. The puraversion is tomato juice . . . pet diversion is now become a day celebrated by pose is to experiment with the Party. I wish each of you Much trees. reading poetry . . . middle name is Jane . . . every state of the union and some different kinds of trees that grow Musical Happiness throughout this life!" Such was the acknowledge2. Possrsses a fuzzy haircut . . . blonde . . . of the possessions of the United in our climate and soils. plays football and does a little track competi- States as well as in Canada. Although the station location ment of Thurlow Lieurance, fa1936-37 Member ti on . . . his guffaw can he heard a long disArbor day, first celebrated in has not been decided upon, Ne- mous composer, to the well wishes tance ... nickname is "Bob" ... 3. I.Jasi name Nebraska in 1872, was the idea braska thinl{S her prospects are and birthday greetings sent him is nsed in a bridge game ... substitute pitcher of J. Sterling Morton, secretary good as she is one of the more by members of Miss Helen Stowell's second period music appreAll American for the baseball team . . . is supposed to be a of agriculture to President Cleve- centrally locat ed states. ciation class. Besides the short t•eal sports r eporter, having been on the Advo- land, and a homesteader in NeThe project will cover many of Honor Rating message, Mr. Lieurance signed his cate and his janior high paper staff. braska at the place now called the middle western states from !JIUIRtn N. S. P.A. name for every person from whom Last week's answers: · Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City. North Dakota to Oklahoma and '"'"""" he received a letter, even going ~\Jo. 1. Albert :Mussen. This day is celebrated late in northern Texas. This is the l!Uit so far as to sign "the unsigned EDITORIAL STAFF. -:\1 o. 2. Marilynn Woods. April or early in May in Canada section of the country to have such lett er" for the person neglecting Managing Edlt<>r . • . . . . . • . • . • . . • . . • . . • . • . . . Edward Mc<.'-Onnell No. 8. Ann Beard, or you may know her by and the northern states; in the a forestry experiment station as Nel\'S Editor .....••..•• . ••• • •• • •• ~ •..•.. , . . . I•'rances Keefer to place his name at the close of ·Atisoclate Editor ....••....•...•..... , . • . . . • . . . Gali l!'erguson the name ''Good Friday. ' ' J southern states, between Dec em- all other parts of the United States Hecond 'Page J~dHor ..•...•.•••........ . .• . •. Marietta .Nmmally his Jetter. Third Page Editor •. . ..........• , • , , ; • , • • . Luella Helzemeter "' • jjo • • ber and March. are more or less for!lsted and the Sports Editor and Columnist , , ..... , .. , , , . • . . . Paul And-.son At the bottom of the manuscript The boy in t he cartoon seems Girls !;ports Hditor and Column 1st . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . Joan Green So this is Lincoln high, where everybody Now, mo.re than ever, with the need of sucn a project has not paper upon which all this ap- r ather dubious as to what to do Ste. tic Column Editor ...... , . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . l".;lsie l~osn Editorials ........... ~ •••.. , • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . Kenneth Longman helps the clean-up committee by placing· waste drouth k11J111g many of our trees, until recently been realized as peared, he wrote some lovely with his tree. Probably he hasn't Librarian . . ........••••.•.••• • ••. , . . . . . . . . . . . John Carothers Exchnng;e Editor .... , ••.•.. , , , •• . •••.•. Betty Jeanne Sp1ddlni; paper "neatly" on the floor: where Boh !Jud- special ~ttention shoui'ct be given such a necessity for these un- chords of music. Above the first read "Trees as Good Citizens" by Feature Editor ........... , .................... Lorraine Grant wick 's o-uffaw is sort of habit-where Bill Fol- to planting new trees and water- wooded areas. Llterary Columnist .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. • .. Betty Klina-el few notes he said "the Question," Charles Lathrop Pack; otherwise som's little brother, Robert, is ca,lled "Lardo", ing and earing for older large The allotment, though not yet the next group was "the Answer,'' he would have known exactly how, COPY EDITORS. (We wonder why)-where the pupils can't shade _trees. made, will be fumished by gov- then "No" and last "Yes." Louise J~emen Rope Drununond when, where and what to do. :Beau. Jeannette ~llckey o":~~~yll\~,~~: wait for June (It must be because of those I A bill has recently been passed ernment funds as it is in cooperaLincoln high groups have sung tifully illustrated, it tells the fun• Bette Staley heautiful exams)->vhere the pupils who speak. by c0ngress for.a forestry experi- tion with the government national many of Mr. Lieurance's songs damentals of tree planting, the REPORTERS. and for various other reasons feel selection of trees t o plant, pruning, .Dorothy Carter foreign languages feel "tant d 'intelligent"~ ment station for about the same forestry project. Allw Blackstone Harold Hopkins Betty Ann G1·een a personal interest in his work. how to repair t rees and gives emDon MnuPI where every boy whose hair has the least inEsther Louise Lefler Ray Rolland Betty Provost So this class decided to write him phasis t o the laws providing for Richard Yost clination to curl, helps it along, even Harry Vlo Steputl• congratulations upon his birthday the proper care of them. Gunderson-where there seems to be some SECRETARIES, on a Friday and these were sent An entirely different type of doubt as to the fistic abilities of one, Ray Meng William J<'b'Jln Lillian Dleti Ruth Nicholas -wh!)re in assemblies they stand "petit" Sid special delivery Saturday, The book is "Tree Flowers" by Walt er Darlene Johnstone Vonda Packard next Monday they received his E. Rogers. The book does not deal Held and " t owering" Robert Good togetherBUSINESS STAFF.· with the tree itself, but with t he where Bill Hutton will not devulge the origin 'rwo houses hav e begun io take shape at t he Boy Scout novel acknowledgement. Bn•lne•• Manager . , . , ............ , • .•••... , Elizabeth Inhelller Advertising ~Ia11ager . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Joh.I• Slam• of his chapeau-where Otto Hackman is looked c~mp und~r the hands of m ore than eight een boys from the . - - - - - -..................__, buds on the trees of the various ()irculatlon Manager . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . Mark Seacrest upon &s a "shining e::qimple" and Mr. Beech- Lmcoln high school carpentry class third, fourth and fift h . ~ tr ee families and every page in the ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. book is an illustration with the ner is proud of his "plumpness"-and, Oh, yes period. This job, wh ich started April 12, is expected to take i ~ Fashion Cover Huth Holland Harry Gunderson of a few pages interven• Ardenan Knipple -and where I go to school. Bettle Larsen more than three weeks, accor din g to C. E. Evans, instructor of J exception ing between each. family of t rees FACULTY BOARD. the shop. These boys of tJ1e carpent ry class just fin ished some Strange as it may seem, we to explain different species of t hat Spring has come Pl'lnclpal ................................... H. C. Mard!s 11 picnic tables for the camp, last w eek. · didn't see nearly as many dressed particular group. This book ie Chairman ................................. Sarah T. Muir ·winter has went First a longhouse is to be built. ,-;;.:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=. up gals as boys at Joy night . much in demand by science stuEditorial Director . ............. ,. ••••. , ..... Belle Far:man Flnanc~ Director ........................... Bessie Ft sher Could it have been did The building will be of all wood W!l noticed especially Les Lover- dents. TIMELY TOPICS By accident? construction with a slate roof. On check's new gray spring suit. If Still on the subject of spring, Spring is here i t he east will be a porch and on ~~Fbtders Flash! It was rumored today you need a little description, he but leaving the topic of trees, we The grass is green the south a loading platform for that Shirley Temple would give looked like the traditional portly find· another beautifully illustrated trucks. The floor will be built on up her movie career in favor of Englishman, dressed by the best book "Wild Flowers," by Homer l wonder where the flowers iswood piers set in concrete making a seat on the United State!l su- tailor on Bond street. Also, Bill I wonder-oh hum! D. House. Here, for the first time, it about three feet from the ground preme court bench as assistant to Edwards was there sporting a The birds has came 'rl1e usual slogan, ''finders keepers, losers are actual color photographs ot so that the space underneath may Chief Justice Hughes. Things are a biddin' very ml!sic-a.1 black. and white hundreds of wild flowers and the weepers," is not appropriate for Lincoln high be used for storage, The building So ·what? ha! ha! checked jacket. The evening's combination of pictures and de• pupils since the losers apparently aren't weep* * * itself will be divided into three I was a wonderin' ing-. This fact becomes evident when a person rooms. The first will be a storeFinal chapters will probably be mystery was a blond boy with scriptions makes it possible to finis observed this week for the three Ann St evenson who let everyone identify any wild flower quickly sees the miscellaneous array of articles heaped room entering on the loading platpredominant news items: sup- know he believed in color. There, and easily, beyond the shadow or indiscriminately into a large box in the book form. On the north end will be the Frankie Rubino to Gene Lawrence: ''Say, portt'rs of the president's supremP. boys, at least from a girl's stand- doubt. room. Pencil;;;, pens, stray gloves, hats, belts, commissary and in between will be court bill declare that a vote will point, is your model ! and rn any other nondescl'ipt articles lie there Gene, what becomes of famous ballplayers the camp office. One fair gal sported a bright be taken soon; strike leaders and neglected and unclaimed. Certainly some of when their eyes fail?" After finishing this, the classes Gene: ''Oh, they usually make them umlabor executives announced that green hat and shoes to match. these articles would be of value to their owners will build showers for the swimpires.'' • this week would wit ness a show- Poke bonnets were outstanding, if retrieved from their present state of oblivion. ming pool. down; and a motion to adjourn particularly cute straw ones with It may be that this seeming indifference to Camp Mhiis-Kuya, Sioux for salt appeared momentous in the a few dainty flowers for charm lost possessions is due to the owner's ignoranee water, is located on Salt creek at state unicameral legislature. What and color. of the location of the lost and found departwhat once was called Electric Margaret Th r a i I k i 11 nearly channels will the events take ment. Such a possibility would not be surprispark. For the past ten years the which fill the front page next knocked us over with her salmon ing since the book room is situated in a rather scouts have had a. camp there colored suit and accessories to week? remote spot in the southeast corner of the with a main lodge and twelve Adi· • • • I match. She is anothe.r girl who building. Another reason may iJe the pupil ':S rondack. cabins. Last yeo.r the What was the "Spanish Civil made. her ~~uit, which just goes failure to ~nquire more than once in regard to scouts signed a ten-year lease with this loss. the Burlington, who maintains a War" has evolved into a European to show tha.t if you ca.n sew, it is a Mr. Ervin Landegren would no doubt apprepumping station at this point. The field day, with three powers turn- good idea to take advantage of it . We noticed that dark beal!ty, whole camp i s being developed in ing out thus far. The line-up for ciate the cooperation of all in minimizing this , the second heat is as follows: Nadine Ott, wearing a baby blue accordance with the national reguseless colledion. j ulations. All scouts and scout Italy and Germany representing bandeau hat and JJeing the best troops can use the camp and the the rebels vs. Russia. We ·under- kind of ad'il'ertisement for these stand from our foreign correspon- little inventi<.ms, whicb are really :'\ow they make those speedy cars, various facilities. The hurdy,g·urdy 's hammock - ''Organ·which, by cracky, take the jars, Preparations are now being dent that there are still a :few just a lot of cording wrapped grinc1er 's Swing-.'' But when you glance at the stars, pushed forward rapidly for the an- Spaniards on each side for the around your head. And l8.$t but not least, Betty I detect the presence of a rodent-"I smell nual Camp-0-ree to be held at the sake of appearances as they come You '11 find in the end, they have plenty of mars. a rat." camp May 28 and 29. Troops all into the home stretch. Although O'Shea came swinging up the steps· 1937 harvest of Hershey Buds-' "l'Ms Year's over LincolJJ. are drilling and prac- Germany and Russia evade re- in a green accordlan pleated silk Crop of Kisses.'' tic.ing for participa.tion in events ports, Italy openly admits sending print and very becoming beige troops. Was Mussolini's (some- coat. Lunar brightness and obscurity-" Moonlight of skill. All in all, Joy night was a too, and Shadows.'' Cooking, campcraft, signaling, times pronounced muscle-in-ly) You revoh:ed the dining room. furniture on first aid, fire building, dressing face red when reports reached him too colorful affair and certainly No better proof of the undesirability of war yours truly-" You Turned the 'rables on Me." and string burning will be the con- that his fascist armies were doing brought out t he flower (s) of more harm than goocj ? L. H. S. :Mr. Titles comes out of the Sticks-" Mr. tests of major interest. can be evidenced than that of the SpanishDeeds Goes to Town." be rated for points, Troops will _\merican war, the anniversary of whic.h we The Traffic Squatter A Trio astride a plug-"'rhree Men on a 1825 being necessary for a class A observe this week. Ko better example of selfish He believes in squatter's rights Horse.'' rating. aggrandisement of the property of a weaker and once he gets settled in the Frank Cha~e, assistant scout uation by a strong·er one can he furnished. 'rhe -1'he :Mountaineer. executive, expects about 600 scouts reasons for the entry of a respectable nation groove of the unpaved country such as ours into this war were of the scantiest. It seems about B.s easy fo1· Bob F'erguson to in attendance. Over 100 of these road he sticks t o the finish. The To the birds it means time t o start north for the sum mer, One of the so-called "chief" reasons for our br.eak his bones as it is to break New Year's are estimated to be in Lincoln to the bears it's time to get up, to grandpa it means sulphur other driver, he figures, will alassumed belligerency was the sinking of a ship resolutions. In the last correction of his broken high school. and molasses or sassafras tea, but did you ev er stop t o t hink ways move over-in which case which, it has been reliably reported, virtually bones in the Advocate, he stated that he was t..............._........................._......... ; what sprin g means to you 1 Some of the pupils have definit e he won't have to. He as1>umes blew itself up because of excessive armament. doing his best to kee1) up the good work. He i The Open '1~orum ideas on the matter ; J anet· Galbreth has one. She stated that that no motorist will b~ silly 'l'his war, as are most wars, was not caused writes us that about two ·w eeks ago, a league no ~ enough y ou n_g men 's fancies turned lightly to the subj ect enough to crash into him head-on, by the nrcessity to protect our homes from in- baseball bounced off his proboscis (nose) and of· love,· and talkmg of young Gene Smit . w h"ic h assumpt·10 11 h e is a It ovasion, bnt because of grossly false idealism broke it. He wr.ites that he didn't know it until To the Editor: l d · men's l fancies, · · . h 's fan- I in cres seems to iave turne ser10us y to fo otball practice and he , . . and insidious propaganda. last week when the doctor said that it hacl Last week Harold Alexis came In late years, our government has realized been broken and set wrong. Bob stat es there forth with the revelation that the spends his t ime t r ying to remember whet h er eight mean.~ gether correct. He is Just a nother the fntilitv of war and hfls devised various ·is I:.othing he can do about it until next time. wrong subjects were being taught arou n d end or through the cent er and what the t wenty in road hog; in his case it's whole twent y-eight stands for. hog or none. types of 1~eutrality legislation. But the war • • • * • in high school. He would have us against war must not end there. lt is our duty believe we are learning things as future war material to see that our zealous that will do us no good, yet he energy be diverted into other channels. lt is By DEAN POHLENZ. proposes to teach the complicated our duty to prevent the occurrence of another Thoughts while dropping off to sleepy-bye: system of budg-ets to high school folly such as the Spanish-American war. And Ann Hustead dimples nicely . . . John :Mason students. Aren't you being a little last and most important, it is our duty to keep with frost bite this time of vear ! Tsk Tsk ! silly to think that high school Speaking of p eculiar hobbies, Arthur "J"ack" D am mann, the United States the most peace-loving and Bette Ifathbnrn calling up my office (th~ "rnit- pupils could learn and understand In the hope of increasing the ing room outside KFAB-KFOR) to ask for a problems their parents couldn't accuracy of speed tests in her junior, probably is chief con t end er in L . H. S. for havin g t he progressive nation in the world. special number for Jack (Casanova) Hyland 's after they got out of college? typewriting 3 and 4 classes, Mrs. "queerest of the queer est ." · Jack spends his spar e time coliecting odd members of the birthday. Imagine her asking me to go roller You condemn algebra because it Twinkle, twinkle little star Loretta Ba bich has gone into the skating. I can't even walk in this spring only teachell you how to think, but real estate business. reptil e family, such as an y of the variou s k inds of sn ak es, l izGrandpa, in a speedy car weather ... Was that me at whon1 the :Mattley what good is all the knowledge in Pushed the throttle down too far A plan of a city is drawn on ards a nd "what h ave y ou. " sisters waved . .. or someone behind me . . . the world if you can't thin){ how the board with four lots to al According to Jack, his collecl\fosic by the G. A. R. J ack's ambition is to make this E_ ddie Phillips bust.ling into a theater lobby in to use it? _Not eve:~one intends block. Avenues run from Zero to · tion was at its peak last summer hobby his lifework by getting a . new hat, coat and pumps ... and I still hlink- to become Just a citizen ; money Fifth, a nd streets from 35th to college degree at Ann Arbor uni· ing, scarcely recognize her. is still necessary to live. What 60th, the exclusive residential dis- when it consisted of over fifty liz- versit y at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in ards divided among four different That's the s.ixth fe1.1_u ne that's asked n1e ,-vhei1 good is a budget going to be i_f trict being on Zero avenue from • species, and from twelve to eight- herpetology, t he study of r eptiles, Clark-Tyrone-Rohert*-Leonard East is coming you have no money to carry it 45th to 60th street. een snakes ranging from a small as well as in t oxicology, the medibac;k to school. Glenn '1.'rum:p and Leo Benson out? The present curriculum does There are two fifteen-minute garter snake to a three-foot boa cal science dealing with the study ]] anc . l sun , d,ry to a snoolrnr tourney .!'! a good job of giving the .funda- tests given each week and pupils Tl . . · 1e recent ass em l l I v ].iel c.l · :f or un dere Iass- ch a.11 enge .cl.. constrictor. He also said he had and prevention of diseases caused · · 1 l A· L l d · • mentals of the basic vocation. · · rnen during the senior test was seemmg y tie n~ no~ en ear to my mformant No. 1, DONALD D WHITE. I having an accuracy of five or less had two diamond back rattle- by· poisoning. placing of responsibility into the hands of per- my. girl l<'r1day ~ u • errors and a speed of 35 words a snakes which were shipped to him sons inc;apable of the trust. To be more to the 'I'he annual staff wishes the powers that be To the Editor: minute or more, are entitled to directly from Texas, but had died Former Links Presents point, the conduct of the pupils assembling would move the olympics date up a month or For dramatizing selections from a Jo, because of the change in climate Own Book to Library "Predicting Criminality" by Dr. without the supervision of teachers was most so, so that they could get pic~tures of it for literature, a unique plan has been Those owning lots on Zero and their failure to eat properly. disgraceful. If high scl1ool is not t.hc place for their masterpiece ... How does George Hulac developed by an English teacher avenue so far, in t ypewriting 4 When questioned, he revealed that Ferris Laune of the class of 1911 the training of self-discipline and restraint manage to look so fresh every morning with at a high school in Logansport, are: Mary Lol!ise Radmore, whose the largest snake he had ever was presented to the library last week by its author. where should such training- be received~ Cer- such late hours '? Indiana. One progressive class speed was 53 words a minute on handled was a 20-foot python. At the t ime the book was writtainly pupils of high school age sh:iuld realize To the Editor: planned, constructed and equipped one test and 51 on the other; Jack spent a week last August that such conchiet is undesirable, both from (' · • • * * a small stage. This stage, which Jean Framstead, with 55 words a at the ranch home of Fredrick ten Dr. Laune was a member of the stanc1poin t of liam'pering the enjoyment of Attention Friend Pohlenz ! ! ! is 24 by 34 inches long, is placed minute; Arlene Burkett, who made Evans, junior, near Wallace, Ne· the Joliet prison parole board, this others and that of lowering the character of In reply to my above-mentioned friend's in- in one corner of the classroom. 47 words a minute, and Eunice De braska, hunting new playmates for accounting for his knowledge of the individual. quisitiveness as to the reasons for my presence Lighti11g is producect from above Vore, making 46 words a minute. hiis squirming pets. But because c.riminals and crime. He was enThe continuance of a democracy is de- among the city officials known as "Cops'' it and below hy tlle use of Christmas In typewriting 3 classes, four of continued rain, the hunt was gaged in i;ocia! service work at pendent upon the will of the best citizens to do was all very simple, (a good adjective, Mr. tree lights. Scenery i$ produced girls h.ad perfect tests, giving them not as successful as he ha.d antici- Hull House for twelve years and their part by respecting the rights and pleas, Pohlenz). I was there in the interests of a by those of the class who are lots on Zero avenue. They are: pated. Nevertheless, hindered as lat er was executive !!ecret ary of ures of the whole citizenry. friend. Incidentally, what were you doing- artii;tically inclined. Dorothy Fabrenbrueh with 49 he wal!, Jack added (!!ix land tor- the Neilbolt foundat ion where he ls such behavior. then, a sign of the com- down there, Friend Pohlenz ~ Cot1ld not this :plan be success- words a minute: Lucille Carlson toi.J!es, a few bull-snakelJ, several was in charge of dispersing funds. ing generation's inability to continue thr prin(Signed) Ed Ryan. fully carried out in Lincoln high'.s and Ruth Pahl, having made 41 hog-nose snakes, and numerous Dr. Laune was visiting relativea in ciples of democrary upon which this nation of P. S. Th at joke hook you bonoweJ from English 12 classes? words a minu1te, and June Dalton lizards t o his bulging collection of Lincoln when the book was ours was founded '! one J. Miller is overdue. -Louise Lemen. and street. presented. serpents.
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Carpentry Classes are Constructing Two Houses at Camp Minis-Kuya
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Keepers, Losers Weepers"
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Keep Our Nation Peace Conscious
What Does Spring Mean to You? Spring Fever, Football, Clothes
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I Tell It First
Accurate Typists Acquire Property In Speed Tests
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Arthur Dammann Collects Reptiles; Has Handled Twenty Foot Python
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Democracy Needs Self-discipline
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THE ADVOCATE.
G. R. and Hi·Y Give Opinions
Canned 'Speoches' Sent Kvas,;,icka rmd Team
"This is not a bomb." These bold words adorned a large round package which GerPointers Are Voiced ald Kvasnicka found addressed Ou Finance, Invitations. to him in his box the other day. Hastening to 317, he began Clothes and Makeup. , opening the package before the usual boisterous crowd that That "dates" need not be too expensive is the general opinion . hangs out there between second voiced by the Girl Reserves in ! and third period. Upon unwrapping the packanswer to the question sent them i age he found a can labeled by the Hi-Y members. Fun may be had on seventy-five cents, but "canned speaches for Lincoln the boy should tell the girl if he - high's debate team." The subtle can't afford much so as to avoid 1 sender of this anonymous surembarrassment for both. I prise, it seems had pasted an ,;s" in front of the word Opinions about the deadline for "peaches." getting "dates" ran very much the l'lame. The deadline set for an ordinary invitation is one or two <;lays beforehand. An invitation for a formal should be given about two weeks ahead of time. Boys According to "The Nebraska are generally considered careless and inconsiderate if they telephone Signal," newspaper of Geneva, as late as four or five o'clock in Nebraska, the district one music the evening unless there is a good contest held in that city was "the raason, and it does not occur often. largest and best ever held in the district." At the time of registraDouble Dating Most Popular. Double "dating" is the most pop. tion ballots were passed ·out for ular among girls, although there voting on the location of next are varied opinions on this subject. year's district contest, and the reBoys' clothes do not need to be sult showed that Geneva is ?.gain expensive, but must be neat and the favored place. One hundred clean. They must also be appro- nine votes were cast for Geneva, with 108 votes making Fairbury a priate and fit the occasion, close second. Lincoln received 4 Wanted-Women with brains~ This was the plea of the Hi-Y votes . "The quality of music r endered members in their answer to the Girl Reserves' question as to was unusually high, according to whether boys like girls who are the judges,". stated the newspaper. smart in and out of school. They The attendance was high at the also are emphatic that a girl know various events, consisting. mainly of local people. Geneva citizens something about sports. Regarding makeup on girls, one offered their homes to contestants boy replied, "We got rid of the staying overnight. "The students appreciated the Indians long ago." In general, though, makeup is considered all interest shown In their work," comright if used conservatively. Boys mented the newspaper, which was prefer tailored clothes to frills, sent to W!lliam G. Tempel from and they should be chic and at- Geneva. tractive and fit well, although they need not be expensive. Loud girls are not very popular, especially those girls that talk aoout their other boy friends. "The boys not only show more 12, 1 :30 o'Clock Deadlines. ! interest, but do better work in hySingle and double "dating" are giene than the girls," says Miss preferred to triple "dating," but Ethel Murray who teaches this some boys think that single "dat- subject. Thirty-eight boys are ening" is too personal. Boys like rolled in her second period class to be home at twelve after going on Tuesday and Thursday. From to a show or 'dancing at the park. I her experiences she has found that They allow until one o'clock after boys respond more quickly than a formal party. One boy would girls, who seem to be. more deliblike to be home at ten-thirty. erate. . "Dates" at the girls' homes can Three boys who were graduated be fun if there is anything to do last June . and had t!a.ken hygiene and if the girl's parents-are home. as an elective study a 're not taking Candym:i.!dng ie popular with mo..qt .. pre-medic counse - at the uniboys. 1 versity.
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Electrons Are Discussed j Chemistry Club Hears Prof. Deming-Proves Touch Non-Existant
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Artists Hear Linus Smith
CALENDAR Wednesday, April 21 Commercial club .....• . . 326 Writers club . . ......... . 306 Student Council .... 2:30, 305 Thuraday, April 22 Bookworms ... . ... . .... , 221 G. A. A ......... .. .•.... 306 Mummer• ... . . ......... . 326 Friday, April 23 Matinee party ... . Girls gym Saturday, April 24 Track meet M-1-N-K ... Peru Monday, April 26 Camera club . . .... . .... , 137 Forum .. . .. .. . ....... . .. 326 Home Economics club .. .. 306 . B ase b a II game, Omaha south vs. Lincoln ........ Omaha Tuesday, April 27 Hi·Y ...... 6 ;15, Hi-Y building
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Night Performers Show Patience, Practice, Skill; Both Full Houses Talk~s
Miss l{inscella on Music T orp heons I 0
(Continued from P age 1.)
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Architectural Professor ! German band, added humor to the At Unhrersity Reviews show. I History of Building March of Time, the faculty a ct, j
Tells About Bowei,;
Linus Burr Smith, professor of Iwas a modern radio parody on [ Progrmn; Betty Mueller Prof. D. G. Deming, from the architecture at Nebraska univer- 1world events, with Frank Mueller i New Historian University of Nebrask!l, was the guest speaker at the chemistry sity, gave the art club a short his- as the announcer, Raymond Reed tory of architect ure Thursday. Edward VIII E . L d I 'Wit h "Music on t he A ir" as her club meeting Friday, Hi11 topic, . as , ,rv1n an eg ren subJ'ect M'ss H 1 G t U "Electrons." . smg chalk to .illustrate his as George VI, J ames Wallace as • i aze er rude pomts, he began with the Egyp- "Wally" R 1 h B hn St Kinscella, interna tionally famous "Nothing ever really touches tians, and explained that their ley Baldwi~ PC ~ecE er as ~~- comp~ser a n d well-know n Lincoln anything," declare d Professor dominant characteristic is strengt h ·B ' h ' · · vans as e mus1c1an, spoke bef ore the memDeming. "Technically there is no . is op of Canter bury. P rofessor b · f th o h t with the upright 01. Lintel as the . . ers o e r p eons a t h e meet such thing as a kiss or handshake symbol of their 'construction. The quiz proved to b~ O. W. Hack1 ing, 'Wednesday. because the swarm of electrons of • m an. whose ques t10ns were ans- j u M · B • ancient Egyptians built their tern. _ smg " aJOr owes amat eur one object produces a resistance wered by the R a Jah David Sell 1 J • 1 · pies and t ombs to last forever for ' • 1 1om as an examp e of a r ad10 greater than gravity to the ot}\er .immort ality was their goal • and Doctor, E. B. Phillips On ib d I · , roa cast, she spoke a bout th e vaobject 30 that one just hovers over . 'j the supreme court were Arvid I · d b f · The Greeks evolved some of the · ! nous proce ures e ore, dunng , the other, not really to~chlng. The m ost beautiful buildings t he world J?hnson, E arl Johnson, H. C. Mar- and after t h e broadcast. She excloser the objects, the harder the has ever know n They erected d~s, F r ank Kane, Harry H oy, Er- plain ed that ever y little detail h ad electrons spin producing even a · vm L andegr en, Melville Green t b f t d t· d t small buildings surrounded with . • o e per ec a n ime o a spilt greater resistance." Neal Mehring and Carl Orness d A ft · d ·t pillars and roofed the whole. Their . ' : s econ . er an a u i 10n those He explained how even in the symbol is two uplights with a President Roosevelt was portra yed who have been selected to be on grinding of a metal they don't . t by W. G. T empel who had really the program practice with MaJ·touch, but the two objects come · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' cross piece on op ·t · d th e presidents · , character- . Bowes on the dav of the br oadcast . acqmre so close together that the repulsive Music Groups Busy Rehearsing. R A que d uc s 0 escribed. · t'ic d.iction. · · · " p oman h th t IS Most astomshmg was '' Then Major Bowes takes all the· forces counteract those which form In preparation for the state er aps e mos well known the life-like mask w hich he wor ! · · an attraction. mus~c contest t,he gir11;1 glee club quality of the Romans is their love " . e. , amat eurs ou t to dum er . I n that New Life on t he Bench" were · . MKJI ·d . . way, iss msce a sax , he can In his talk illustrated with ex- is holding sectional rehearsals of water. They carried it for miles David Sell, C. 0 Morisson and k th · · ·t b · ht d h periments, Professor Dem in g after sc,hool in room 131 under in wonderful aqueducts. The an. · • . eep e1r spin s n g an e Harry Kuklm. Masks for these · also k nows where t hey are s o that . t R proved that electrons were able to the d irection of Miss E:elen c1en omans were very like three characters : Americans in that they invented . were made by · there is no danger of some of t hem follow crooked paths, that tbe Stowell. * * " things and tried to make living a L ucile Thomas and R ichar d not appea ring f or the program. color produced comes from differFor tne purpose of working on convenience. They gave us the Koontz I n c1osmg, · M.1ss K-msce11a s t a t e d ent types of glass, that the disthe songs for the piano carnival principle of the keystone and , Pe~pers . P~~s~nted the Pepper t hat more than seventy percent of charge is made up of negative consecutive electrons like bullets be- to be hel<I May 15, the boys a.nd arch, which is the R oman symbol. Pot peppmg it up to the t~ne an ything on the air is music, and Th m d. t d of a new song. They were assist- good m usic. 1 b .1d ing fired from a gun and that there girls glee clubs have been meeting together occasionally; h'. e d'f 'e ie~a u~ .~r suppor e ed by members of t he L club. WilAlso on the prog ram was a is no great distinction between ,. · * ..* j caisl! e de lflic~ Ybu toturesses. s.1 e supports Jard Mer t z was a riot as a pepper g r oup of thir t een Orpheons m em. ymg In gen. them. 3 bers frnm the g irls' glee club, who He mentioned that ordinary . ,}¥1th all string groups practic- I era!, the churches of this time are impo ter. mg Monday and Wednesday after I b 1. bl The cast: Scene: At the sign of the sang two numbers written by Miss drinking water is not IJ-2-0, that un e ieva y lovely. Their symbol Purple Frog; Innkeeper; Richard Thiessen dmner and the members of the is a right triangle. Innkeeper's wl!e: Betty Groth. ' Kinscella. They were accompani ed is only vapor. b as d d · d · 1. ~··aiters, Boys ' Glee : Jack Anderson dd r s. an WOO Wm groups reScandinavian Architecture Leads. Alan Ball, Jack Donovan, Robert Folsom . by Maxin e Ma y . At the .c lose of the meeting rehearsing Tll ~d d Th d Dwayne Kushner, Louis Mcchesney, \Va1D · th b · • . e., ay an urs a y Professor Smith then skipped ter Meyer, Ervin Nye, Leon Poaster, urmg e usrness rnee t mg, an freshments were served. this week, the orchestra is un.. several centuries and dis cussed the ~fs''f;"".:1,~1;1~~~·· MrHe~ri;~~~e1 ~au1, accompa- amendm ent proposed by Betty dergoing . marked improvements. ultra-modern s tyle of buildi'ng. McKay; 2. Travelers, Mummer.: The Gulde Kay Mueller, an d which chang ed the t he Chauffe ur, Har old Alexis: C ompetit1on this year at the state Norway and Sweden lead in this Mr. R9berts, Paul Speier; Mrs. Roberts, office of secretar y -histor ian to 'c t t . E.d waraene ; Jessie Roberts, V!r- t t ff ' t d musl con es is expected to be style and the United States lags gm!a Thede ;Phillips servants, Mat')' Eileen Dal- wo s epara e o ices, was vo e on. much greater than in preceding I far behind. Modem architecture ~r;. Ri::~·~g~o~issH~~~~10~~~x1s. Sponsors: B etty Mueller was unanimou sly years. th t'J th 3. Troubadours, Clef clu b: Vagabond, elect ed histor ian. Ot her nominees * * "' uses e can I ever eory; inside George Maser; Sparich Lady, Mary AdeM L B d P h 11. supports While the walls, usually la1<1e Hansen; Cr;::.:0.1 Gozer, Louis Mc· were ary OU urns an y IS Chesney; Ff_rs t Fore~ gner, Jack Ander son ; I . El ectrtcians Prepare. ln one of the series of reports glass, are just a hollow shell. The Second ·Foreigner, Milton Meyer· Accordion vers. I th f. t ' od P layer, A 1lce Louise Beck er.' Chorus · on the growth of Lincoln business n e irs peri radio operat- m odern symbol is a cube of sun- Mary Burr, E.loise Carlson, Josephine East: Morton, Bryan Statue~ ing electricity 3 class of C. 0 . r ht burn, .Toseph1 ne Heilman, Marian firms, Mane Klaus told Miss Besig . Betty Ann KendtHI, Virginia Neufeld,Hunt Gar'. sie Fisher's English 16 class about Morrison, the pupils are preparing Professor Smith later said that lletta Nunnally, Jean Osnorn, VirJi;inia Ott, MarJop Patton. Martha Anne Re•d, To Be Unveiled April 27 S tatues of J. Sterling M or ton Gold & Co . .Information for reports to take the government amateur he a dvised budding architects to Barbara Simpson, Dorothy Weirich. Betty . Westberg, Df>roth y ~~ilson. Aud ience bmdis obtained by interviews. rad10 license e:icamination. take advantage of early art train- ness: Robert Osborne. Aubry Pettit. Kath· and William J ennings B ryan are * * "' , r yn Park , accompanist . Sponsors: Miss to b e placed in the Stat uar y h all William Gold, president of Gold mg and stated that every gradut e Jenkins, Mr. Tempel. t h,f Capitol at Washington, Art Cl"SSes p · t L d f I · d t t · I d 4. Double Rhythm. Mary Frances Kier, in and company, was first employed ,. a1n an scapes. o _11s epr men IS now ernp oye . W!llard Mertz. Elsie Mansfield accom· D. C., a t an unveiling cerem ony in a New York store for $1.50 Color is the main object in Miss "For those who like it, archi- panlst. Sponsor, Mrs. Babich. ' ~· Beck Benny Rides Again, Commercial a week at the age of 13. His sal- Gladys D11.na's elementary design tecture is t he only thing in the clun and Travel club. Beck Benny, stan- wh ich w ill ta,ke p lace April 27. ley McCandless ; Andy, ca·rl Royer ; Pappy, ary not being enough to. Jive on, 2 c Iasses where landscapes have world, " according to Linus Burr Rohen Pillers: r.talian Opera Sinl!;er, N or · One of the st atues will be p laced on the first floor and t he ot h er Mr. Gold was forced to deliver been painted. Some of the de- Smith. man Dahlberg: Dottie Maes: V Di!l o~: Roper, Maryllfa1sy, Beeson, C owgirls jcpapers every morning at 3 a. m. signs are slender trees with I Deadline on entries for the toria Ekhlad, Jean Gosne!I, Darlene Gull- on t he second floor . lf ~ ms. Alsa. Keller, :Margar et Koon·s. Lo is before going to his .regular job. branches curling around each Schoolwide art exhibit is April 23. l!obblns. Mcchesney,Cowboys Grace : Robert Rardin,Carveth. carol Harry Anne Invitation s have been s ent by the After working there for two other, and Intricate details to J h ick, Jack Jones, Gerald Pipher. W!llia.m Governor of Nebraska a n d t he NeSchwabauer, Gerald Wilson.. Victor Mol- braska M . 1 Commission. years he started working with a m.a.ke th e t rees look either more j' PERSONALS , zer. accompanist. snonsors: Mrs. Rein, emor1a r •. I Miss Bratchei', Miss Rokahr Miss Sn.rah T. Muir of Lincoln h ig _h wholesale company, put 1c1 short fanta.sitlc =. = .. Qre l~Qll. l,lh.l~ . I 1· 6. r ont ip e n t aI 3ere o tt.d er, ·.Robert W itt* * • struck. . Helmtna Maul, accompanist. Spon- received an invitation but she is time later followed h!a relatives Mary Rokahr, Dorothy Carlson, sor: Miss Mayhew. west to Sutton which was "the Background Used In Newapaper 7 . Han of Fame, Mimes. Zeke. George unable to go. Eloise Carlson, Frances Vaugn, Black~tone ; Nanoleon, Robert Ager : Joan coming city of the middle west." of Arc, Bet ty Umberger ; George \Vnshin gT0 Sh ow· tha t & good background . · Mary Alexander and Patricia Coo- to.n, William Robinson: Cleopatra, Anne Soloists Entertain Clef In 1864 Mr. G-Old opened a little 1l'l httirature, Optimists Entertained history and religion . b . I d d . . Kmder ; Hi tler, John J. Doui::Iass; Greta d <I . . · J per WI11 e me u e in a v01ce re- Garbo, Mary Louise Simpson; Zeke's Boss , Jacli: Donovan W ins store there, but sold it four years . Memhers at Meeting By Boys Glee Chih Is nee e m newspaper work, I cital to be presented at t he Tem- R~;;d B;~:~cttt- Sponsors: Mrs. Coombs: I l{adio Spelling Bee At the meeting of Clef club Under the direction, of William later. Mr. Gold then opened a small Miss Bell.e Farman displayed to !, pie theater by Mi·s . .Lillian Helms 8. Pe"sant Waltz, l\fary Ellen c omerJack Donovan, junior, proved Wednesday, part of the Joy night G. Tempel, the boys glee club store in Hampton, Iowa. her Envhsh 8 t d t t lord. Sponsor: Miss Hall. to the wor ld-at-la r ge last Tues<> s. u en S a no e- · Polley, voice inst ructor at the Uni9. Wheels Go Rouncl and Round, a . A. A few years later h11 started _sketch was presented for criticism. sang Thursday noon for the Opbook she la making of ad.vertise- versity of Ne.braska school of A . Merna Bissell, Dinl!;man Elaine Pat day t hat a person can s pel l if Her:n i ngh~us, H elenLouise Kyckelhahn. business here In a store called Coen menta and l'!eWS items .which music. Acting as program chairman was timists club. Larsen, ],isle Loso, Freeda Marlin, Anne necessary. Being in t he studio ·1 h Stolle!, Helen Whitmore. Helen Snyder, and Gold on Tenth street on March Kathryn Park. She presented Bet~ Louise Stapletop, senior, sang a PUPI S ave collected that use ~~~:'l~if,n!st. s ponsors: Miss story, Miss audience of a local broadcastty Ann Kendall, who sang "Moon- solo part In "Roma.ny Life" by 2, 1902. Mr. Gold did not have literary references, Biblica.l refAmong· the permanent with10. R.amtlo de Flores, Betty Mueller. ing station, he was pressed into enough merchandise for dlsplay to light and Shadows," Virginia Ott, Victor Herbert. Other numbers tirences and historical references. drawals from Lincoln high school ~1g~~~o~~~~~r, accompanist. Sponsor: Miss service as a contestant in a who sang "The Prayer Perfect" were "Song of the ¥lestern Men," cover the length of the store (142 * * * are Raymond Smith who has i L Professor Mortoni, Hi-Y. W!lllam spell ing bee resorted to for enfeet) so the back was used as a and Carolyn Held, who gave a by Protheroe, and "'I'he Cossacks," Pupil Makes Instruments. joined the Unit ed States navy, ~~~t'l:i~. ai'\:s~~ted by Jack Chastain. spon· tertain ment. A group of six, . 12. Ach ! Du Lieber Augustin !, Avery stockroom. His partner sold, out piano solo entitled "The Hidden by Koshetz. M . .1.SS Edith J<Jlli;s, geometry Bruoe Gould Who has moved to Forke, Kenneth Longman, W!!!iam !.lcCon- th ree · of w hom were gi rls, was and Mr. Gold called It the Peoples water Fall." • Accompanist was ·Helmina Maul. teacher, has two instruments made South B end, Indiana; Katherine ~~~~~:i': ~so.na~~k:he;.uer, Dayton Wiley. c hosen at random from t he store. When Nathan Gold came by Robert Alberty, a student in Wendell who will attend school in ~z~r';ihas~f r~~~anFa~~~~rs. Victor audience a nd di vided into t eams, back from the war he and l'l!s No Tardiness Record Miss Annette Sprung Iler class. One, the angle mirror, I:Portland, Oregon and Mildred Tep- Molzer. accompanist. Sponsor: Marcia Miss Sprung. boys and girls. The words fell 15. Pepper Pot, Peppers. Beckfather establis~d a store on O t hick and fast, but fina lly Jack is us.ed to .form . right angles and per who is taking residence in Pman, Dorothy Campbell, Evelyn c 1ark, In 30 Home Rooms !At Omaha Me1~ting at Cooper, Pauline D a vison , Trude lle street called Gold and Co., which Tardy pennants for a perfect The Nebraska st:ate division of won out, having spelled a ll to find the heigllts 11,nd distances Omaha. Downer. Lulul>el Emerson, Gall Ferguson, Charlotte Franklin, Elizabeth Gerdes Luthen had four floora and a baserecord of no tardiness for the past the Modern Languo.ge Association f o bj ec t $. They hypsometer Is an down. . cllle Grotjan, Verna Mae Hansen, Aud ra ment employing nine people, at oinstrument having. a graph on a Dorothy Franklin, a post-gradu- Hawley, Margaret v . Hedstrom, Pat Herweek were awarded to home rooms of America held a meeting in Asked to what he attributed mmghaus, Lucille Hof~eber, Phyllis Ivers, 1 the present, it employs 600 peovle. flat ,surface. This is used to find a t e, has been absent from school Kathryn Kellison, Elame Linscott, Betty , 101, 102, 109, 117, 120, 125, 136, Omaha, Saturday, April 17. his success, Jac k said, "We ll , I • f d t Jane Mallat, Lometa May, Virginia M c137, 139, ;141, 204, 208, 209, 212, Representing Lim ~oln high school slnes, cosine.!$ a.net tang.ents of recovering rom an appen ec omy. Dermond, Betty Meyer, Jeannette Mickey, don't know. I never was much Marie l'.!legel, Marian Miller. Janice Mor· Mary Frances Kier Top 214, 216, 217, 302, 304, 305, 306, on the program was Miss Annetti,i. of a speller. Maybe the others anglC!fl. r!son, Marietta Nunnally, Margaret Ann Natalie Burn, Madeline Elliott, Osborn, Mary Rokahr, Mary Rosborough, 309, 310, 312, 314, 325, 401, and Sprung, head of tl 1e modern lan- In News Story Contest were j ust not good ?" Orval Beezley, Bob Brodie, Billy LaVerne Schroll, Marian Welsh Dorothy Receiving first place for her White. Assisted by Dale Blythe, Dean au<litorium sections 2, 7, and 9, a guage department, who addressed Instruction fC!r Care 9f Sick. Dumond, and Doris Vernon hav e Blythe, Fred Meier, W!llard Merli, Lynn summary of the best news 11tory My ers, Harold Osborn.. Alber t Mussen, total of thirty home rooms. the meeting·. Miss Ethei Mllrray's home eco- all been absent from school be- Franll: Rubino, Ed Schwartzkopf. Maxine from the local papers this week, Maddy, Victor Mot zer , accompanists. Spon· Mary Frances Kier was judged nomlc11 9 ·classes are learning how cause of the mumps. Hulda and sor: Miss Woolfolk. . R · .. I h I b Staff: Advertising manager Barbara the winner in the best news story to care for the sick. Making a L y.d la elCrie ave a so een ab- Johnston; Business Manager, Verna U m- 1 Faculty Business Manager, Mr. of the week contest from the four drawing ot their own bedroom as sent because of quarantine of their 1>erger; Sell; Head Doorman, Jack Stewart; Head Usher, John De Putron ; Cali Girls, GwenEnglish 8 classes. John, Hay and it is arranged now, the!) making a home for mumps. ith Orr, Betty Reese. Scenery by Jean John Huston tied for second. The drawing of the 1:1ame room reHal Wilmeth, ,36, is now attend- ~'l{~t'.;. Mary Barch, Beth Green, Dorothy Joy Night Board: Faculty: Miss Dunlap . story concerning the supreme arra1}ged as a l!ick room, i::i one ing the art school in Kansas City, Miss English, Miss Gunderml\nn, Miss court's decision on the ·wagner act assignment. H icke, Mr. Hoy. S tud ents: Jane A1len, Betty Groth, John Mason, Bruce Robb, Missouri. was chosen the outstanding story * * Robert Sandberg. Joy Night Judges : Faculty; Miss Dunby the majority of the pupils. Spirometer Used for Physiology. ' ap, Miss E nglish, M r . Evans, M iss Gun ., Helen Webster spent a w eek in ldermann, ;Miss Hicks , Mr . H oy, Miss By ui;;e of ll. spirometer which Winning articles however were on Souku p & Westover P ound , 1-fr. Sell, M iss Sprung , :Miss Story. the Britisb fleet In reh1.tion to the shows the number of cubic inches Salina, K a nsas, b ecause of the Students: Jane Allen, John Gates, Betty Cal l F2377 Ser~ Groth, Janet Harris, Sidney H eld J a.ck death of her gra ndmother. Spanisn war and on the 11trllte sit- In a person's breath, an experiHyland, Betty 0 ' Shea. Betty Reese, Bruce Robb, Robert Sandberg, Jack Stewart, ment was conducted rece1;1.tly in uation in Canada. Jane Lewis, junior, is going to W!lliam Wiley. the physiology classes of Miss make her home with her family Eight Cases of Mu,mps Helene M, Scheme! to 111how the in Denver, Colorado, as soon as capacity of air exhaled from the school is out for the summer. In Lincoln High School New, young styles m "Jumping from four to eight, lungs. Aubry Pettit, sophomore, sufcases of mumps are the wori;;t they Benjamin Harrison ' s· own ·h ighly priced collb•.ti. an-tiny reproduc- . tions fascinating to see : Winifred Hutchison, senior, is fered a severely inj ured right leg have been for a. long- time," says Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse. going to move to Morrill, Nebras- when he was st rl!ck by an autoShe also :iays, "Mumps, altlfough ka, at the en<) of the present se- mobile Thursday morning. The seeming to l;le !ln imwcent d!set1,Se, mester. Her family is already driver of the car took A u bry to a Made by a Swiss watchmaker in 1867. it is. t',rn most celebrated there and she is living with her doctor where his leg was put in a can have serious results." exhibit of its kind in ·~xistence. 22,000 workm g parts'. cast. The period of incubation is from uncle in Havelock. ' eleven to twenty-one days, a.nd school regulaUonii req~ire persons SUMMER SCHOOL-JUNE 14 to remain out ope week after all swelling has disappeared. If a person is e~posed to the You ·n spend hours watchiilg the bustli11i; life . .· , · miniature ... a thrilling spectacle, actually half a r, 1~fc: 1~~~!m mumps, he may attend, school until .4 pro/eJsiona.l 1chool of bu$iness tra.ining for L'.EI:rs, I.EGHOHNS, :v lV-RUDG;E'S Fifth Floor. ten days after exposure, then he hi~h school and college graduatos. r ELTY STHA WS. Hol!er must remain out one week. brin1s, streo mt'.r ·ha ts, pead1 basket brims, sailors. 1·
District 1 Music Contest Praised
Boys Best Girls . In Hygiene Class
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Gold's History ls Told in Report To English Class
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Rtee ao1.u1 :Orted btet on tout
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1135 R Street O 0 The Booksto re fo r uni. of Nebr. O [)students fo r over 20 years. Text 0 (l and Reference Books in al l sub jects. D New and Used. R 1D \J.qpout.JUUC>c.Jc.Jc.Jc.J=c.JOOc.Ji::Jc:;)c:;)C-J<,"'-
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937.
Lincoln Track Squad Victorious
York Meet
Linlis Winners In Yori{ Invitational
Season Over, Nick-names Still Cling To This Year 's Basketball Squad
SPORT GAB ·::::;:::::: ::: : ~::: ::::::::::::::: :: ::: :;:::;;;;;;:::::::; Andersen Wins Feature Match
Score 4.~J. Points Iu 12 ) Events; Bob Beltz i11_1,d \~ 1 George Borgcns mI First Places. ,.
1Tenn1·s F1·nals This weel{
IAndersen Wins Feature Matches
I .Although basketball season is over , nick-names acquired 1
' then cling to t his year's basketball squa d. . Sid H eld, gets the n ame of " Ready " fo r not being· lat e A decided upset occurred last but once dur ing the ·whole season. and for al ways being the week as a result of t he inter- first one in suit
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Reformatory Edges Linlis
Duermeyer~ Hyland and l\'lu eller~s
Men Lo ~c 2-l I n 7 Inning Gamc:-Play Again Saturday.
Carper Win Hf:i Woods Loses in Quartufinals.
class golf :ni,eet when Roy AnderJack Hyland r eceives the hand le 0· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - W ith Roy Andersen and H erb sen defeated Murray Wood , a last Of "Tar zan" for being so big and I Duermyer leading t he w ay , excit F ran k Mueller 's L incoln h igh \V'cndell 5-mitl1, Hichard yea r letterman l -up to gain a tough on t he basketball team, and • ing matches have f eatured t he an- 1ba seball squad d ropped the s ecsemi-final .position where he w ill alnever beimr w ith the girls, Sllll. tl1 Meet 1"11 F1'11als · nual interclass g olf tournament ond game of t h e s eason. T he Haw" ' meet Herb Duermyer to decide though t his "r eporter wouldn 't back · San<lhe r·g Up~els Nlertz who goes t o t he finals. Herb is up tha t last s tatemen t . The Lincoln Hi-Y swimming which got under way last Wednes- thornes edged out a 7 inning, 2-1 decision Saturday a t t he R efrom · favored, but a nything can hap pen t eam decisively dunk ed the ,Jack1 Warner's t wo-bas e hit W it h Richard Smith winning I and m 1·~::ht, i'f " Andy" i·s on. h1's Clifford Miller, who hk as such s on Hi-Y aquatic squ a d Saturday day, finding H erb D uermyer vie· ator y . · his semi-final round over Edward a neat eye for the bas et , ca ptorious in a first r ound tussle, 10 br ought in Marrow f or the s ole nie n in 12 of the 14. events. M cConnell in a marathon match game. ture.s the name of "Sheik" from in the Y. M. C. A . tank to the Bob Beltz came through for t he One feature of t h e Andersent . h' t 't h' t tune of 52-16. Starring for the and 8 in a heavy w ind over D on scor e f or the Links. by the s core of 7-5, 7-9,6-3 and . t II pu tmg on is swea su1 s ir ' . . , d . The Link diamon d addicts have first victory in the running events W ood match was the bnllian ra Y then combing his hair just before Lmcoln H1-Y, _Harry Gun e1son , Morte1rnen, Eastridge bag t ot er, for Coach N ea l Mehring's men by with southpaw Wendell Smith up- staged by Wood when he was 3 the team goes on the ba sketball f?rm cr Link s swim mer, . pla ced w ho lat er expressed h imself as s cheduled a game w it h t he Re~•i'ni·ng the 440. He also took third s et ting upset t er Bob S a ndberg, the down with 3 to go . Wood made a . . . first in t he 4.0 y a rd free style a nd 1 for m a tor y again this Satur day at "off his g a me." Duer m yer carded 13 :3o. ~ · · I t · t d d t . . . . court. Jurnor Hudkms receiv es ·n the 0 and anchored the Links' mte1c ass enms earn a vance o , g r eat fmJSh wmmng 16 and 17, · 100 yard breast stroke and was 22 J th f' d t · ··n ' . the nam e of "Abner " alt hough the . · e m a ! roun a s he w m ner \'ii bemg one down and one t o go, but . . . . . on t h e winning relay team. Sum- a 41 for the n ine holes of match j B ot h teams wer e held to fo ur SBO-yard r ela y which finished sec· play whiCh found h im sp litting th e Ih its a piece. Held, Blum, Feast er, ond, being edg ed out by the Has- face John Hust on in an exhibition No. 18 wa s in ·Roy's favor w hen ~xact ~ngm of the q uamt name maries : tings quartet. George Borgens match this week. Wendell Smith Murray missed a 2 foot putt for a is not nown'. 40 yard free : won b y H. Guncferson; f a irwa ys w ith h is t ee shots and Miller a nd Warner saw s er vice at Blackh awk, Frank R.~ bino go~ the n~me. of ~e~,;~d'23r;;'. i~'&ghy";)d. t~;~~st :R;,vo~t"f,~a~: p la ying them safe on the dry, un - t he m ou nd. Rube w as the only other Red and Black outlasted Sandberg 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 t o win to tie t he m a tch but missed trackster to garner a first pla ce. gain his berth in t he finals. giving Roy a 1-up victory . Roy ~II State'. from his c,ontnbut 10n ?,1~d?,."·~~J v:;go~~ee : ~vonH~~nT".' Dr~'r.~ t rue greens, which a long w ith the L eft y Yates and W illey Barnes The bigg est up set of the tourna- carded a 69, on e of t he season's 1 °. L t wo point s at t he Crete g ame second, F . Anderson. Time 3 :·l 2. l. • d d Borgens won the 22 0 yar ct l ow h u r j f wm p 1aye a 1arge part in cutting toiled for the H awthornes. . 24 m ent was provi'ded when Bob best scores, whi'le \uood was close. m . the la st t en secon ds o p''1ay. R. 100 yard baclr: by 1~ . King: second. Ga ylord Coles ha s m ade good dles by clearing the sticks m ·v Stoddard. Timewon J :37. 3. 100 yard free: scoring chan ces. S:i:ndberg· came out victorious 1-6, with al1 82. ,_ J ohn Huston g ot the name of E r- Won b y F . Hughes: second, T. Davis; t h e faulty gam e pla yed las t week. flat · l 't k third, F . Anderson. Time 1 :18.3. 180 medA nother f ea t u re m a tch was the 62 ~ 5 1 tt w 1·n d re tt" a I t h ougl1 we con n ow ley relay: Won by E . King, H. Gunderson In the 100 yar d dash B ecker and - • I - • over e erman h 't . . t d and T. Davis. Time 2:50. 1. Bob J ohnson, R oy A ndersen m a tch H e playccl a brilliant ga m e in t he a r THE A dvocate of la s_t week pu b1 Mertz in an endurance str uggle. w ere or1gma e · r olling p astur e t hat he tromped on Brill added to Lincoln's score book lished an open forum to t h e Aus tin Wilson, r eceives ti which foun d s andy-ha ired Roy on le Former Links Are t l1e I ong coun t of a 3 and 1 victor y. Satur day. as they fl' nished second and fourth Wendell Smit h adva nced to the sports editor in 1.·egard t o the fistic n ame of " P a ncho, " from swinging Bill K innamon and James Gra• respectively. Francisco g av e the s emifinals by racing t hrough Diclc a bilit y of one R a y Meng. T his arti- 011 the . ba~ketball n ets in p ra ctice . P robable Starters R oy made a week of it when he ha m were t h e um pir es . .nks a s e cond place in the mile Gellatly 6-3, 6-0 while Richard cle, w hich seemed to doubt t h e H er man R ohrig-, Adna Dobson , "t d t h t bl " Li · hn C th ~ One evening when "Pancho" w_a s urne e a es on M ur r ay S mith S um mary : bested J o a ro ers 1- 5 • pugilist career of t he _a bove. men- swinging on the nets while g oing and Bill P feiff, all former Links, Woo d, la st year let t erman a nd i· nW hile Hill finished thi rd. ah h n "L incoln-Vic Schleich got off a heave of 6-2. E d McConnell completed the tioned that the st udents are in are the m ost likely candida tes ter cla ss finalis t edg ing out in a De Blythe 3b . . . .• z 0 0 l in f or set -ups, Ralph B eechner, De Blythe 21J . . . . • . •. . . • •. • .. 4 0 b 2 •..6 f eet in the shot put t o t a k e sec- struggled b r eezed by Phil Va n eagerness to -see Ray in _a p air of coach, m c·:ed him over t o one from the freshman foo t ball t eam hair raiser, 1 up . Wood m a de a H..u b ino ss .. . . ... .. . , . .. • •. . . i () 2 2. Cole I f . . . .. .. ••.. . • . •. . . . . 1 1 J 0 Keu.er_n 6-1, 6-1, completing the trunks and boxing gloves a nd can to break into the star ting lineup brillia nt rally a fter being· dormi'ed Sauer Ond place in the event. l b . .. . . . . . . .. .. ... . . .. . . 1 0 5 u of the side co ur ts , a nd t old him In the pole v a ult one of the two sem1fmal r ound. a lm ost picture the sight. _In re· of the Varsity n ext fall a t N e- 3 down an d 3 to g·o, w inning 16 B:.itts c . . . . • . • · • · · · · • · • • • • · • 1 l 0 0 t o practice t here, beca use he ha d li.1arro'v c .. ... . .. •. . .•. •. • . .. 2 1 7 1 meet er cor ds was broken a s Mc· First and S econd Round Res ults . gard to the ex hibition mat ch, R a y . braska. Rohrig has been playing a nd 17, but h is put t er fail ed t o Jacltson cf . .. • . ...... . . • . . . 2 0 1 u '.renter rt . .. . . . . . . . . ... •. . . .. l 0 0 0 Gaffin of York s oared over th~ Richard S mith.' last year's let- w ould be more tha n glad to ap· just put U!> new nets, h e didn't r egula r ly at the fullba ck position click on N o. 18 and he went down War ner rf- p . . .. . .. . • . . . . .... . 2 I 0 0 0 Blum p . . . . . • • • • . • . • •• . •• .. 0 0 l bar when it was set at 12 f eet ~<. 1t erman, went mto the s econd p ear, hut his mana ger says "nix ." have any more and t h e school re- 1 in s p r ing practice , . while Dobson swin ging. 1 0 Miller p 2 0 0 0 "l Held p-cf ... .. .. ... . inch. Austie Wilson of Lincoln · r ound by white washing W arren As for referring a bout between fused to buy mor e. and P f eiff · have been p laying at Ot he r· Feaster p . . . .• . • . • . . . • . • .•. .. 0 0 0 0 . Day to the tune of 6-0, 6-0. \Ven- Ray B a uer a nd Cecil Gore to deLe R oy Farmer g ot t he sweet · th e "'ua r d pos ition on the second m atches included lhe • heel s. ec ond. fi·1115 na m e of " Scoote" from scoot in g Charles Carper, Eugene Christia n T otals .. ...... .. .. .. .... 25 1 rn 7 In the discus Carl Dietrich was dell Smith a nd Willard M ertz fa- cide which is th e best Hollywood back and for t h on t he bench. ; earn . s en bat tle which Ca r p er w on in ab h o a H a w thor n el u ) 0 a p ley SS . .. . .• . •. • ' . the only ):.,ink to place a s he sailed vorites for the team, earned quar- 1r eporter , Ra y t hinks. it ch eap pubAlbert Mussen got t he n am e o'f ~ L'ii'~i3i:2'i252illi~i25i57.\~525225cs;~;m~G fine style, 6 a nd 7 . .Alvin " Sleepy" TB1ack p-2b . .. .. . .• . . . . . . 3 0 1 ·I If . ... .... ... . . . 2 0 4 0 the platter 108 feet 5 inch es to ter-final berths as they eas.ily licity . and also believes Pro.fessor "Sou p Bowl." 'fh is originated Miller beat P . Anderson 1 up while Herschell 3 0 0 I) K eithley 3b . . .. . . • . .. . . • .. . edged out W arr en Goldstein 6.- 4, Kvasnicka the right person to g o Don Albin w on from Dick H all Jedl!ckei· lb . ... ... . . . . .. . . =~ 1 4. l take t hird place. from a ha ircut , which h e happened 3 2 8 (I Harte c .. . ... . ... · · · · · · · be a '" with the sa me m a r g in. 2 0 0 fl Gen t ry c f . . . . . .. • • . . .• . • . .. J unior Mussen and Roy Turnbull 6-1, and Edwin Dosek 6-4. , 6-2, r e- to for this job as it would tl f to possess. The only complaint is "' " Schna[;er 2b . .. • • . . . . . .. • . . .. . 0 0 3 i ~ finished second and t hir d . r esp ec- 1 s~e~tively'. B ob ~anberg met with battle of w or ds r ather i a n o . that h e should g et a bowl without W it h spring comes spr ing s ports. In .t he Eugene F r eeman , Jack Allen 2b . . . . . . . • .• .. .• . • • • .. . l 0 0 0 U ll Branch r f . . .. .. .. • . • . . . • . . . .. 3 I lively in theh i gh jump, bemg bet - d1ff1culty m dowmng J im H ems- brawn. a crack in it for his next h air cut . Out -of-door sports. Wiedm an match, F r eem a n last 4 Yates p . . . .. •. • . • . . . - • . · · • 0 0 0 l 1 l ) () 1 Ba rnes p .. , • . . .. . • . • . • . •.. .. N ote : See R ob er t Fink for a ny Tennis classes a re in f ull swing. and 3 and J a ck H yland disposed of I...av1.:son t er ed by Holmes of H a rvard. T he worth, 7-5, 6-3. John Carot hers .. • . .• . • • • . • • • •• • • • 1 0 0 •) summary : trounced H arold Alexis 6-2, 6-3. further "dope" concerning t he • More girls a re in these cla sses I van Damewood who proved him 1 i1,f' 1 .. 23 1 21 7 Total< CLA:ss A . Dic k Gellaty won l:>Y defaul t fro_m : pugilistic ca r eer of R ay "I doubt oac1l 1r.1.e11ring th1's se111est er than ever befor e. In self t o b e rnore of a mat ch t han One o ut w h en w in n inS' r u n s cored . 'l'r a cl( E vcnh . L a w son bat ted f fJ r Herschell in sevcnlh. Ed McCon- it" Meng. • the past it h as was expectf:d, losing only aft er he 1 20 yard highs: won by Knight. Jack· Joe " Smoky" Wood. Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 00 100 0- ·l •on · second Scot.t, Kearney: third, Liv- nell, s eeded in the upper h alf _of AT last the officia ls of Lincoln . been a battle had carried Hyland t o the 15th tee. Hawthorne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 1 00 l - 2 ing~ton , Hai:;ftmgs; fou rth, \Vorltm an , D a v id I : Marrow, Gentry, B ranch . .~ rro r:; : City. Time 16.6 the second brack et w on handily , hig h believe they have a suit - ,-,, between Ka th- H ylan d was also bothere wit h t he DeRuns Blythe, Sauer. Marrov", Schnackcn· 100 : Won b.Y ~L1.arro w : cthollld P hil able plan for fixinothe football \ .I. i·yn K e ll 1' s on ever -ins ist en. t w ind which at time~~ berger. S t ole n bas?. : Tapley, J cd liC!lcr. f!econd, Becke1 , mco n_, 1eg• , . H~::~;, from Roger Garey 6-1, 6-4. <=> Sacrifice : D ale B lythe. 'fwo b ase hit: Hastings ; fourth, Brill, Lincoln. Time 1 0 3 : Va n K euren m ade the quar t er - ffield. "I a m genuinely plea sed w ith a nd E laine Lin- was hardly 1p en etrable. . Wa r ner , Branch. D ouble p lay. Rubin o t•.t Dale B lyt he. _Runs ba tte.d in: Warn er . H its Mll e: W on h y Dennis. Grand I sland' I fin als a s Lewis Day def au lted · · •econd. Franciscu, Lincoln; tll!•·d, I ntl. _Lrn· I · scott f o r the I n ot her ;secon d r ound m atches a.nd -runs : Orr B lum o a n d ·o i n 1. IJ1 · 1: The plan ' submitted. by Ralph ' the s h owing- of the 193 • cd1t 1on o! l f th r Sc"erin College V iew. . ning; Miller 1 and Q in 1 ; Held I an d J ~~~~ ~ ~~~~1 . · '· • · ' . I Sonsol at1on Tourney Starts. I Beechner , calls for the fo llowing: tlle R ed an d Black track t ea m ." So g irl's tenn i s Hylandd umped Wiedma n 7 and 6 itt 2 ; F eas ter 1 a nd O in 2 ; ' ¥ a rner O a nd : B lackhaw 2 a n d 1 in 4 ; Yatc:.; H O: Won bY Beltz, Lincoln ; second'. Coach H arry Kuklin announced Eig h t inches of the top soil to be I spoke N eal Mehring bo uncing c h a mp ionship while Chick Carper w on from D on 1O ainn d1-3O ; in 2- 3; B arnes 2 a nd 0 in 2 1-3 . .Arnold, H a s tings ; third , J a~obs ,_ A;iro ra, . . . • . . . . . Struck ou t : B y Held 3. Feaster 2, \\; ~.trnc :.· fourth, Dillman. .Nelson. Time "~ ·" · . . the consolation p a 1rm gs a s fol- 1 enti r ety . r emoved a nd then the i a long with his vict or10us cm der of Lin coln high. Albin 5 and 4. In Duer my er 's sec - 1. B lackhawk 4, Barnes 3. Base on ball :-;: . 200 yardd toB ws: . V.H 'on tbnygs Bot~~~~·· s~~~= lows : W a rren Goldstein vs . J im field is t o be ploughed a nd disced I a rtists r et urning from the York Is anyone a ble ond m atch Ii,e chuck ed A lvin Miller Off B lu m 2, Miller 1, He ld 1 , Blackhawl\. coJn · secon , ur1, as 1 , • , .. • 1, Ya tes 3, Barne R 1. H it by pi tcher: By Blacl<hawk (Dean Bly the). Winning ~~'· 'Yori< ; tomtit, :-<onis, Hastm:;s. Time H em msworth, J oe ·w ood vs .. E d I w it h a mixture of . s and _a nd saw- college invita~ional m e.et. "I was to defeat these 1 ou t v ia a 7 and 6 defeat. pitcher: B arnes. Los ing pitc her: W arn er. 880: w on by Helms, Has tm~s ; second, Dosek Roger Ca rey vs. Lewis Day du st a dded . The field will b e that especially delighted w ith t he efc om Pete n t I Eugene C h ristiansen s eem ed . to Passed b all : M a rrow . H arte. Umpires: B ill M cConnell, C entral C ity; t h ir d . ~'1onroe , ' ' r . • I . . . l ? Fr ' K inn a m on n.nct James G ra ha m . Lef t on Crete; fourth, Olson, Lincoln. Time 2 :11. an d Cha rles Alexis vs . W arren way dur mg the s um mer mont hs, forts of Austm Wi lson, our p m tPayers· ' om I h ave a m onopoly on t he consola- ba se : Lincoln 9. Haw t horne 7. Ea r ned 220 : Won by w11ite, Grand lstand; sec- 1Day. a llowing t he r a in (if we h ave any) sized field a rtist as w ell as the the looks of the I' tion flight, w inn ing· matches f r om runs : Off Blackhawk 1, Time 2:17. ond, H euser , Lmcoln ; thrrd, J?~ It z, 1. . tn. . , coin; fourth, 11arrow, College view. Time J im H em swor t h trumped over t o pack it down. \.Vhen f oot ball second and third places copped by !' tennis classes, Dick H a ll, ti a n d 4, a nd beating Li" iiks SlJtJt Oiit 1'eclt ~-0 2 2 9 (New meet record : old record 23 . i I . . · l th f ' Id it th t 'l b y. 'Hruby, Grand Island, 1936 .J W a r r en Goldstein 6-4, 6-1 a nd practice beg m s tlus fa! e ie our m ilers, Hill a nd F ran cisco. 1 seem s a · Iva n D a m ewood by the sa m e mar 880 yard relay: W_on b y Hasti ngs <Nor- ' Warren "Heavy" Da y slid past should h ave the "f eel " of a sod T he fa ct t hat we p laced in every no one ca n q uite g in . Bob J o·hnson, a not h er consoW ith lanky Sid Held. hur ling r is, Arnold, Burr, .t:l e l m s ) ; second, L int coin ; third. Grand Island; fourth, Crete. Har old A lex is 6-1 , 6-3 a r e the only one. measure up 0 la tion f ligh t er, won by default two h it ba ll a nd striking out 16 1 event except the hig h hurdl es and Time 1 :39 .1. F'ieJd }:vents. o n the w es t coas t th'15· t ype _0f . I j avelin, t oo, was g r atifying." t hese con sola tion ma t ches comple ted by . . . g irls · , f rom Dick Li;ndberg, while Eugene Maroon batt ers, Coach R ed Muel lers ' Lincoln h igh ba.seballers shot :" won by Rector, Han aro. 4 8 feet la st Monday. I f ield is p reva lent becau se of its At this point cheer s or igin a t ing _Lmcoln lng h ha s h er own eques- F reem an lost" to Ivan Da m ewood broke in to the victory column by 111, inches; second. Schleicll, Lincoln , 4~ I a bility to withstand .t h e r a in. f r om t he· r·ea r of t he bus drowned tna ns . B ecau se it is a n out of 1 u p a nd Don Mor tensen beat Paul a 4-0 shut-out trium ph over Omaf~et ; third, Hopp. Hastings, 4 5 feet ll ''' 1 ~~chfe:;t t;~rt~n.cft~;:ingsguth, Grand Island, y o -YOS a r e m akmg a grand ou t fu rth er remark s. A t t h e iii- s chool sport, it w a s r a t her difficult Anderson 1 up on 19, ter m ina ting ha' T echnical T uesday on t h e latPole vault : won by McGaffin, Yori<, b k t h' h . ·t t to locate t hese rid ers, but w e did a bi'g u s t ter's dia m ond. come ac is s eason ; per a ps s is ence of the earn t he person· f i'nd t h f 11. . v· . . L P e . 12 feet ,, inch . second Wilson Lincoln The Lin Ks s cored three counters · and · tourth' between · ' t hat able· youn · O' coach was fo r ced to e o owmg: 1rgm1a ee ' 11. feet 3;r' tie fo r' third_ they will ao·am be the rage . 0 in t he thir d inning and added a n" Scott, Kearney, and Gifford , York, 1 0 feet • • • Shirley Scott, Mary B eeson Ba r 1 9_ (New m eet record; old record 11 feet I they were last year. Althoug h s ing a solo. H e rendered (w it h b , E t· . ' other in t h e fifth when Gaylord l l'lC Green, Fullerton, 193 6. ) . . • • a 1a r nes i, Jeanette R iddle, Pat Municipal ~,oftball 1 • Cole dr ove Frankie Ru bino in. i cit y y o-yo champion , Geor ge S1e- g estures) " 'fher e 1s n o Place Like Cooper Mary J La t . h J Broad jump: won by Whit_e, Gra_nd Score by inn ings : I slan d 20 f eet 10; s econ d , W ilson, Lm~ I .. t 11 c 'I G . r0 SC ' ean Competitiont Begins coln, '2 0 f eet 5 ; third, Hill, David City, T h e R ed an d Blac k cinder m en 1 ver • a s w e as eci or e, 1unne N ebr asKa, \v1t h t he t eam J0111mg S tur deva n t, H elen Speier Bet ty Lincoln . . . . .. . . . .. .. . 003 010 0- 1 4 2 W ith stiffer com petition than in 19 f eet 9; fourth, Holmes, Harvard, . t h . d . t up wer e "'raduate d la st year . p erin oh the chorus · ' Technical . . , . . . . . UOQ 000 0-U :i 4 w111 en gag e m e1r secon in er' "' . · O'Shea, Ma r y E lla Bennett Mar - p r evious yea r 13, g irls' orga nized feet 2 >~ . Error s: Rul>ino J acl<.so n , Ca niglla, DyW h en sembla nce of order w as ·1 W ct J t S . , Javelin : Won by K_night, _Jackson, 170 ' sch ool meet of the cu r rent s eas on h aps s om ebody w ill show up to r efeet, 10 ; second, Hopp, Hastmgs, 16~ feet I y nn 00 s , ane m1th, Opal softball will oJ'.ficially be in p rog- gert , \V iles , Steve ns . Two b ase hit s : Italia , Sauer, Held. Stolen b ases: Dy· 5 ; third, Fitz. Jackson, 14> feet 1; fourth, when t hey j ourney t o Per u Sa t ur - place thes e t wo versatile yo- i r es tor ed, Mehring warned, "They S t ebb in s and ).f~ St t s evgert, Va~anti, R ub ino. Bases on b&l ls : Kahler, Grand Island, 14 4 feet 4 . • • t ., 'f'1 1 ·n t ell · all that . " 1;1,r y uar . ress, May 5, a t t he m un icipal sof t - OH Held 2; off Orr 2 ; off Dickey 3 . Discus ; Won by Knight, Jacl<Son. 11 2 . day, to compete in the a nnua l yo!S s. ~ e WI • . 1 t ell m e that the com pe tition at era! of these girls rode and placed Strucll out: By held 16; l>y Orr ': b y ball diamonds. feet 5\1,; seconl!, Kahler. Grand Island, 112 we c an do JS watch and w ait. D ickey 10. W in'nl ng Piti:!h ~1· }!rl n : '"1·;i" -; feet 2 ; third, Dietrich, Lincoln, 108 ..f••t 5 ; M-I -N -K m eet . P eru (the M -I-N-K m eet to wlu ch in the hor s e sh ow at t he State F air e1·, Orr. L eft 011 bases : Lincoln fl, i:tector, ~arvard, 108 feet 0' mch. 1 .Coa ch N ea l. Mehrin bo"s harr iers !I In the Oma ha. Cen ti·a l b aseba ll I1 the t eam 0~oeQ~ next Saturday) is I as t yea r. Ava Hand, ' Viola Carter, B ett y Tpitch fourth, ec,1 7. P assed ball ~ : Dean Blythe. U m · High J UmP : "' on b y Holmes. Ha_rvard, I . p i re : Pos t hewail e . ~ feet 9 14 mch ; second, Mussen, Lmcoln, will be led by Bob. Beltz cra ck : g ame F rank R ubmo, ace shorts. t op, much t ou g·her than t oday 's m eet . G If . b ·ht t ti f H eck m an, Bet , .y H udkms, H elen ~ feet 8 '!1 ; third, Turnbull, Lincoln. 5 f•et . . ' i ' . l 0 l S a 1so r oug 0 1e ore ' K k lh s· d ~ '}'.1 ; tie for fourth between Ke:;ttng, Da.v1d 440 m an; E a r l H euser. B ill B ecker, • h as t urned t he t ables on Ga yl01 .cl !i T he st a te m eet Well, t h a t's a Jon"' a s the weather get s m ilder B etty y e e a h n , M ay immons, an A doubles dee!{ tennis tourna· City; Worl<man, David City ; Nannen, Col· .. " . . c I ti " k ' o· f ., t " 0 • H elen W hitm or ·e, mem ber s of t he Jege View, 5 feet 6%. _ and Dut ch Bnll, while Geor ge o e, n ow le ex - 1 ~ o 0 S \ , a · wa y off so I'll r eser v e my com- Klin gel a nd Mary Ro k ahr seem to Borgens and Ca rl S pech t will pace 1Th e way that Rubm o s \:attecl m ent s until later." be t he leading g irl g olfers of Lin- t eam wh ich w. as r unnei·-u p for men t w as finished Frida~' in 1 h e G. 'R. Swint Cl uh Chooses the h urdlers, with Specht a ls o a n I t hose balls out and brought m t h e The popular m entor t hen calleu coin hig h. Bet t y was runn er up in g irls ' city soft br,,•11 t itle, will play t hird pe•ioJ sp orts classes. W in· ent ry in t h e javelin t h r ow. II f f irs t run s 1iou Id 11e h ave deserved for an elect ion of a ca pt ain . Bob t he· second flight in t h e Shrine club this year for Kres ;ge's. Doris Johns, n ers wer e Betty Stcvent;c:n •...i,J Name; Are Called Y·Kikis T he L ink s' field and w eight m en t he title "King of Swat ? " , B eltz won t h is honor a s h e did t he wom en 's golf tourney last yea r, soph om or e, play· ed for Kres ge's L oui;.\:! B ignell. Runnersup wer e " Y K 'I · " · tl n e ch os en la st y ea r and w i 11 con tin ue t o do H elm Ayres and Marjorie Coolr. • 1 n s is 1e a i11 w ill be headed by Austie Wilson, 'fhe tra ck t eam suffered a not h er 440, w it h a sizable m a r gin. Austin defeating Ma r y in the s emi-f ina ls. . m p er ; v I·C j sev er e . bl ow winners in the consolation flig h t f or t he Girl R eserves s w imming po 1e ~au It er a n d b roa d Ju . _w h. en ·"B 1'll" , .,. ·vi1ey w as , Wilson a n d Earl Heu ser w ere also Glimpses her e and g lances there: so t his y ea r. club a t their m eeting la st Friday . Schleich a n d Carl Leon ard, s hot r uled mehg ible beca use of t oo nomina t ed . Mis s Stor y looking on and watch L u cille H offer ! Jer, senior, will · were L ouise Rou se and Virginia . I en t • ap - putt ers an d CarI D ie ' t n. c I1, a·iscus ma. ny point s a cco1.·d. ing t o t he hig h 1., The r em a in der of t he r ide h om e ing life savin g examiners taking pr 0bablY P Ia y a E'•ain with S'.lr -" - McCulley with .Juynema P rentice K a.t h ryn S h'Irk , . p r es1c ·ce g 1·r1"· "tat e and Ba r bara W hit e as r u nnersup. pomt e d a committ ee 0f three, . thrower. pom t system . W iley a nd J unior ' w as spent in song s a nd cheers t est s and wonder ing w hat it wa s Cus e, •N e b r as k·a, t W l ~ " E l.ean or Crawf~r~, J eannett e T h e loss of B ill W iley , a n ~P . Mu ssen wer e t wo su re " point ge t - wit h Ca r l Specht and Dean P oh- all about. Gir l ba se ba ll p layers ch a mpions, who ; rcpre;cnted N e· Bernice Ask ey is student assistant M ickey a nd Mar 3on e St ewar t to and com mg 440 ma n, leaves a big t ers," w h o w ere not able t o corn - , lenz sharin g vo cal honors. enjoying t h e dus t s torm la st \.Ved- br a ska at Ch icago, ia l 935-36. I in the clai;s. s elec t an em blem to rep r esent the ga p t o f ill on t he Meh r ing -t utor ed pet e a t York la s t Sa turday. Mus - I , nesd ay which ir k ed the t each er. - - - - · club na me. squa d. T he . point system'. w hich ; sen injur ed an a~kle in the inter -1 Band Dodg_es Traffic ''fhe owner of the .new brown s lacks Annou~ cer:ient was m a de o~ t he gw es a p~~11 so many p~1~ts for claM m eet , but is expected to be In Practice l\larch is t rying t o k eep them up (they chan ge 111 of . t h: . m .eet mgs. s~hool .a ct 1v1t1es, a nd proh1b1ts pa~- in good s!rnpe f or t h e M-I -N -K M;:my sor e feet resu lt ed from a a r e r a t her la r ge).' Rut h J eanne H er eafter t he Y-K1k1s w ill m eet h c1pat m g m too many extra-cui - meet. Jon g march by t he band to Tenth Meier a nd Anne McLaug hlin w ith 1 on Tuesday . afternoons a t f our r~cular a ctiv i:ies, is } h_e, expla na -1 The Lincoln hig h t r ack t eam h as i a n d M st r eet s Ap ril 12. Marching their bathing su its on w rong side i ns t ead of F ri day. t ;on of Wiley s mell.,ibiht y. · seven boys who can h url the dis- down the middle of t he s treet out . cus 100 feet or bett er, a f igure w h er e t here is t ra ffic, was a new T here are more g ir ls in aft er w hich set s somet h ing of a record. experience for som e m embers. T he s ch ool lif esaving than ever before. T he sev en are L ee Miller, W arren ba nd has been m arching a r ound Anne S t offel has finally discov • 1 Dietr ich, Vict or S chleich, J oh n t h is n eig hborhood for t he pas t two ered a way t o kee p t h at dreaded Hay, Willa r d Bunker , Rober t B eltz weeks getting in excellent march- " aqua" from spoiling her soft an d Alber t M us sen . ing condition , and enterta in ing the i cu rls. Her r em edy- four bathing You neighb ors . I caps and a larg e cha m ois skin. I n H arry K uklin 's Tuesda y a nd Th ur sday fifth per iod physical Harry K uk lin's, Monda y , W edSpring is h ere b ecaus e s ome of education class n ew capt ain s wer e n esda y and Fr iday fou r th period tb e boys hav e been br ave enoug h education class h as t o g o swim ming . Ray F rancisco, elect ed. Charles Warner , a m em - p hysical 1 ber of t he Lin coln hig h baseball e lect~d new squ ad leaders for the Milt on Venter, Glen R uff a n d team, a nd Har old Cox wer~ r emainder of the s emester . Th ey s ome oth ers ha ve ventured into Com e to the boys ' . depa~·tment on. street floor. T he g irl w inner elect ed captains of t he two t eams. a r e th~ following: Firs t squ ad; t h e icy waters of Salt creek. 'fhe receiv es a dr ess, s J·1p, pair of p a nties. The boy w inn er receiv es a Soft f em inine blouses t ha t add Joe Wise, second s qua d ; Ro ber t boys w ent for a dip April 14 a n d s hirt , tie, p a ir of slacks. bit " of loveliness to s uit s a nd Taylor 1 t hi rd squa d, J o hn Scott must h ave lik ed it becau se t hey t he new s pr ing sk ir t s . B rig ht fou rth squ all, Elwood Lah r. 1 are going out aga in. s hades a nd p astels of crepe, I FROM linen . georgette a n d s ilk j ersey.
H • y T ank Squad Duck sJackson H1"·Y
a total of 44. points, J By amassin8' 18 more than their n earest rival, I the R edand Black t r ack and fiel d m en won ti1e1·1. 1· ni't1·a1 meet of the s eason as they took home the class \ A trophy of the York invitational track carnival. Lincoln placed 15
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Boys! Girls! 6et
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the Fun!
Win a New Outfit!
SPECIALLY SMART ~~
All
11~ . ~y- ~
BLOUSES \ ~ l? ...\~ . }95
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Have To Do
Is (.Juess the Number a Glass Jar! of Ma rbles
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Boy or Girl
N ew spr ing weig h t s kirts of :inen. silks and f lannels . n av y, brow n, g rey, beige and w hite . Siz es 24. t o 32.
Black,
CHAMPION BABIES TO CHAMPION ATHLETES ON ROBERTS MILK
Beh,'feen the Ag es of 5 to 16
TYPEWRITERS All m akes for sale or r ent R ec on ditioned machin es on easy terms
THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co. 8 2157
130 No. 12th St.
May . Gues.s--No Purchase Required - RUDGE ' S
Street Floor8.
W hatsi t !:itam p A lbums F ree In All C h ildrens De p artments.
ftadlle ,& Gaeuel Coa For Mo re Than Fif ty-(! ' n e l'e urs 1'h.e f.J1rnl iry Store O f Ncl1rnslw !
'fllf~
Open House l~or Parents VOL. XLII.
NO. 25.
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Have Parents Co1ne To School (~ ---J 1--'
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 193 7.
Variety Acts To Be Given In Interludes
FIVE CEr
School Open For IInspection May 4
Candidates for Board of Education
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Junior Play Feuturcs t Supernatural Dances as I I Novel Ente rtainment. ! I
Mickey,
:Mary
Ellen
Various Exhihits !iv Classes; Stn<lent Com;~ cil Sponsors Variety Acts; I OB Cabinet in Charge.
Juniors Get Daggers! Contest Winner Chosen
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F'or the first time, the jumors will carry out the plan of giving interludes between a cts of a class I play w hen they present "The 'I11irtecnth Chair" May 8 in the auditor ium. Jane Allen will supe rvi se them. A trio, Ly nn Myers. Harold Osborn. a.nd J ane Allen : accompanied by :Maxine Maddy: will introduce the program by means of lyrics to the junior class song. Ghosts to Tap Dance. Probably the highlight will be a g h OS t t ap dance given by several , · · · l s bet ween the first and I JUmor gll" sec~n d ac t s. These maidens are Elsie Loso, Catherine Delano, J eannette
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Attention Juniors! ! ! Here is the n ews you have been so eagerly waiting for. You and you alone may possess one of the daggers t hat will soon be passed out to each m ember of the class of '38. The advertising committee and pupils in home room 121 have been holding a dagger -l!rom The J,incoJn Journal WALTER I. BLACK.
-From The Lincol n J ourn al
DR . BENJAMIN F. BAILEY.
- From The Lincoln Journal FRANK MILLS.
·--From The Lmcoln Journal CLARENCE SWANSON.
Parents a1·e to be afforded the chance of s eeing what their children, as students in Lincoln high school, are being taught, and how . May 4 from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. the I school will be open to all teachers a nd parents, in what is to be
cutting cont est to p repare them for you. As a result of thi s contest, Mildred Pflug was
known as Open House. All the rooms Will be open and many will d.isplay .exhibits. A few demonstrabons will be staged, a ll involvin"" • School work and activit ies.
[' d. l ll l I l o I . 'Jft Iicse tc atc·s wi sc in the F • tl 1 boarcl f' f . ay 4 to ashJOfl Sh ow . '11 · l100l s}1ould anc persons 'ti cJ ·11 c r en m • · tl · ·rig· l t th" ] I s T omorrow e cc Ar h or RIte F• d y }£ Luui~c Miller's Work I Ill ourse Wanted! Certificates of I c A.ward j or Musicians 'The Suzanne Shop' ls p t J • • I Is Praised in Eulogy ampaign 0 n Scene; New York Place I ar y llVItations
sen101·s • H0 }d
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chosen champion since she has proved herself to be ambidextrous (which means able to use h er right and left hands equally
There will be t wo variety shows s ponsored by the student council. One will be presented at 7 :00 to
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7:30, and the other from 7:30 to
Comerford, Ruth Ann Walker, 8 :00_ Esther Louise Lefler, Molly WoodThe lOB class cabin et h as charge ward, Lois.Dingm an , Ruth Iverson, Goodbye now. We, the muof all the a dvert ising-radio and Mary Rosborough and I da Mae DcliYercd hy Adams. sicians, are going to bring back Of All Girls Assembly. rro news papers, and the invitations for Hilliard . . Helen Sn~der is .t~e Commemorating by m eans of a certificates of award for our .1 the parents. The cabinet consists accompams t and Miss Virginia living memorial the work of Miss Hi-Y Cluhs Hear Two school (we hope). After work"The Suzanne Shop" is the scene One hundred and forty-eight of: Josephine Eastburn, Sam Clip· Woolfolk is teaching the group. . Louise Miller, a teacher of Engli'sh S I ing a ppr 0 ximately three and N ew York is the place, where \'itations to the January, 1937, s en-J pert, Harr_iet Carte r, Charles · d s of all girls attending ior s have been sent for the senior Wh ee1er, N ancy Raymond, and P eec 1es on Subj.eels months, we feel we have only ti1e mm B etween the second and tlurd in the Lincoln schools for more acts Jane Allen will sing a fitting than thirty years, the s enior class Relating to Vocations, to brush up on the subtle points the musical fashion show during party which will be held at the Marcus Poteet . popular song, "The Skeleton in the h eld an Arbor day tree-planting of our songs. Leaving early the all girls assembly tomorrow Lincoln Country club on Friday, .Ushe ring at the v ariety shows Closet." Mary Frances Kier in ceremony April 22. A drout)l.-reIn the continuation of the series Friday morning, April 30, for will 1Je carrie·:l on the wings of May 7. Complimentary invitations w ill. be h andled by the .home room 1 will be sent to all members of the repiesentatives, who will also conskeleton garb will dance to Jane's sisting. fifteen foot hackberry was of the "Find Yourself Campaign," Hastings, Nebraska, the solosong. melody. They will be accompanied planted at the northwest corner of H. B. Allen, district mana ger of ists and small groups will Eleanor Boyd will play the part school board, members of the fac- duct the visitors to the various by Maxine Maddy. the building make their debut sometime of Madame Suzanne and solo parts ulty and to the parents who will rooms and points of interest. Cast Revealed in Assembly. While the. 552 seniors the prin- the Safeway Stores, spoke b efore during the day. The larger will be taken by Dorothy Knight as sponsor the party. Altogether 250 Various Hygiene Exhib its. "Do you want to be an actor?" cipal, assistant princi~als, spon- 1 the assemblymen of the local Hi-YI groups will leave Saturday "Ann,"' Iola Black as "Lenore," invitations will have been sent. The Miss Ethel Murray's h ygie ne Jack Donovan gave many juniors sors, and members of the English clubs last Monday evening at the morning, May 1, around six Betty Lou Wentz as "Eliza Jane," June seniors are not sending them- classes will have displays of good a chance to show their talents in d t t o'clock for the same destina· Alsa Keller as "Mrs. Hiperk" and selves 1·n\•i'tati'ons. . hterature for those who like to an assembly presented solely to epar men d" , gatllered on the walks Jaw college on the unive1·sity tion. Maxine Campbell as "Marie." The The following s ix girls make up r ead, equipment f or the care of 1 surroun mg tie tree, Arthur campus. His topic, "The Qualifib b' the junior class Tuesday of last Adams, senior class president, All in all we hope to arrive rest of the models will be the the invitat ion committee: Lulubelle a ics and invalids, boy and girl weelt. From the imprompt~ l.ines gave a eulogy to the memory of cations Which I Like to See in a safely. After the final curtain chorus. Emerson, Marjorie Moore, Mary relations, wholesome :family r ela spoken by many startled JUntors, Miss Miller. Each of the officers Man ·whom I Employ," stressed and after everyone has been Moaels from Sewing Classes. Stoddard, Marion Stenten, Mildred tionship, the h obbies of differen t the junior play cast was chosen threw a shovel-full of dirt over the thought of one's future vocarounded up, we will board the The models are from the five \Vekesser and Betty Stevenson. students, a home-made first aid and brought upon the stage. the roots. tions. train and hope to be home by sewing classes of Miss Eva Stotts kit, and the d ifferent ways to put Since the cast had previously Active in School Affairs. "Physical being, h ealth, good at least three o'clock, Sunday and the dresses which they w ill on a bandage. Several of the stubeen selected by try-outs the asMiss Miller, who received her habits, general knowledge, adaptmorn ing, May 2. model they have made themselves. "dents will be in the room to exsembly was merely an unusual A B d b'J"t . . ·t· Those modeli'ng sti·eet dr·esses 1· n plain the disp!avs to t he visitors. . . . . egree in 1903 and her M.A. a 11 y, expenence, llll 1at ive, perJ way of presenting the. cas~ to their in 1905 from the University of\ sonality, reliability and accuracy .., the operetta chorus are Margaret Some of the featured items on class before announcrng it to t~e N ebraska, was held in high es- 1 are the necessary fundamentals Thrailkill, Dorothy Stednitz, Lathe Open House program will be rest of the school. Those not 1.n teem by students and facult aiike. for all to follow for better and • verne Schmidt and Evelyn Seiffert. the boys glee club, a safet y talk by the cast called upon to show their SI . Y . . D1.. n Models for s o t d ·11 b 4 F• orn1er L.111k-s W"in Avery Forke who is h ead of the le came to the Lmcoln schools prosperous bu,,mess unclertakmgs. P r resses wi e! ah1hty were: D.orothy 'Vmd, Max- first in WOO: took a lea\ e of a h- . BudP >ess of tud<. v aen~nd;; iip on , __ ·--" Frances Lofink, Dorothy Mattley. S,..hol:u•"h. A I t safety council, girls glee and m e Maddy, Bill F olsom, Robert sence to continue college study in the rising gene~atio1~," he de- 1· l_ial"", Pr11U"',Jl DeLate ' Lavonne Vl'es cotL and Opal H a llers. ·- . . ip w.arr s a • cn:n:"ra c l uh. ,,,;,10~1 \Vill g-i"c " Frnk, Mary Rosborough, Mark 1901 and served continuously from clared. • ,, u Those in the afternoon and evening UniYersity ConYocatiou short demonstration. The G:- A . A . Seacrest, Molly Woodward, Har- 1905 until her death last fall on P el'son a l appearance is necesJolitz and Uounds in dress group w ill be Barbara R ecognition was a w arded t o a may repeat the skating a ct given riet Bowman, Betty Lou Wentz, the faculty of the Lincoln schools. sary but interest and sincerity Senior Fiuali- Today. Wingo, Rola Pappas, Juanita Fred- n umber of former Lincoln high for J oy night. At 7 :30 there will 0 d emon L A former· m ember of the Li'n- are what really count. . Conduct rickson ' Betty Go rr all • B e tt Y s t udents at the honors convoca- be a diving a nd s wimmino' • b eroy pGarrison, J TCharles NGreenurg, o 11 Y o ay1or, orman coln high faculty quartet, she parf . John Pruden and Ward Rounds Dietze, Sunshine Hunter, Florence tion of tile Uni'versi'ty of Nebi·a s ka, str ation by the g irls physica l c 111 and a nendly attitude also should Hogan , Donald y a t es, G eorge ticipated in numerous musical as- be borne in mind. will debate against E verett Hale Strubble, Leola Carroll, Mary April 20. Of the sixteen students cation classes and a 8 o"cl o-: k : he Manning. J eannette Mickey and semblies. and the 1930 Links was and William Jolitz today, in the Helen Iverson and Joan Barker. r ecognized for superior scholar- boys will take p art m a si:nilar Honesty Is First Essential. Harold Alexis. dedicated to her. final round fo;- the s eniors in the House and School Dresses. ship, four were former Lincoln demons tration. "Be a 100 percent square· m · t er-c1ass d ebate. Semi-finals for M axine Gibson, Varnetta Seipp, hi!?'h students. The sixteen conl- Many E x h"b"t · 1 1 s an d o emonstrations Adams Lauds Fine Character. shooter," concluded Mr. Allen; t h e juniors will also be held to- B etty Ann D avis, Frances Arsen- prise ~ the upper three per cent of . The g irls will give a demonstraIn a short eulogy, President "honesty is by far the most im- d · Howard Bessire and Ro- towitz, J ean Simmons and Mar- the class and have also been on the I t 1011 on tii.e gymuasiu.m floor. the ay with ~ Adams stated : "To commemorate portant trait of them all." Ian d M cA voy, Patricia Oxley and delle Christinsen will be house- h onor roll four ,.ea rs. ar t .cI.u b w1 lI have their annual a rt 1 0011 the. worlt of a great teacher the Prof. C. W. Scott of the Teach- A ura L ee D awson, Donald White wives. Phyllis Luers, Marjorie J Have Outstanding Records. ex h 1b 1t open for the public. Tlle ___ , semor class dedicates this memoers college, the s econd speaker, and B enjamin Novicoff and Har- Rojeckl, Elv a Maynard, Ruth RosGeorge M. Richardson Dougall, ~ewing dasses will sh.ow tile cloU1· Applications for membership in r ial, a living t ree, to Miss Louise spoke on "How to Develop Per- riet Bowman and Dorothy Wind ker, Ruth Hult and Betty Lin coln, a Phi Beta K appa, en- I mg which they had rn the spnn g the Peppers next year a re to b e Miller. A recogniz ed poet, it was sonality." pa rticipating. Ann Hagel will m odel s chool tered the college of Arts and Sci-. style show. The cafeteria will be filled c.ut soon. Miss Virginia Wool- believed that her last poem was on "Personality is natural. AdverFerdinand Schwartz and Edwin dresses. Pages w ill be Marion In- ences after graduating from Lin- open for exhibit although no food folk. sponsor, urges all girls in- the subjec t of trees. Those of us tisements that state "Glamorous Dosek were eliminated by losing helder and Genevieve Rodgers. coln hig h in 1933. John Milton wi!J b e sold. There will be posters tercsted to be sure to sign up. who were privileged to know and The music will be furnished by Roberts h a s gained the same hon- showing well balanced m eals th a t The Peppers will hold their to be t al!ght by Miss Miller f'eel P erso nality in three easy lessons" to Harriet Bowman and Dorothy spring picnic Friday, with B etty that this s ymbol of growth and are misst atements and should be Wind in round four . Josephine Gold Helmina Maul who will play the ors in the college of Arts and Sci- · can be bougl;t at the cafeter ia . and Leola Caroll, Elijean P aulson piano; Marguerite Bell and Char- ences. The Jaw college gained an The nurse's h eadquarters w ill dis Jane Malla t in charge of arrange- beauty expresses her fine sym- shunned, "declared Prof. Scott. and Margaret Greenhalgh, Stan- lotte Quick, violins; Alice Black- outstanding student when Harry play health posters and t he m ents. Serving on her committee pathetic ch aracter. All who knew Personality Is Complex. ley Breuer a nd Harold Alexis, and stone, t he viola; and Norma J ean Pike L etton, junior, entered after hygiene classes w ill exhibit fi rst will be Jane Allen, Marion Stenten h er remember her great underAccording to Mr. Scott, there and Kathryn Kellison. standing. The value of her willing· are 1 i ,953 terms now in use to Wendell Smith vnd Earl Beardsley, Campbell who will play the cello. leaving t his school in 1931 . Rob- aid kits that m ay be made at because of two losses, were elimiIn charge of the music and prop- ert L eslie Haynes completes the home and the equipment need ed At the last meeting of the year ness to develop creative ability in define person a lity. erties are Eleanor Boyd, Alsa Kel- Lincoln high d elegation with his in the care of invalids and babies. the P eppers heard Rose Mayer our classes is fully realized now. Each person has a s epara te and nated in the third round. Sophomores Debate. !er, J ean Simmons and Maxine outstanding recor d in the college T he elect rical ::;hop will have U1eir pre,,;ent h er original song entered This day, Arbor day, is our day distinct personality. It is a sum In the sophomore debates, Des- Campbell. of en g in eering . s hort wave sLation in operation in the contest and Miriam H ack- to reme mber her." total of the points that make up mond Corcoran and Romula SoldePrizes and Keys A wa rded. and the other shops w ill b e open man played the song entered by the type of p erson he or she is. villa, Grace Vogelsang and La- ("'o '} uw 1I'll .R ey1se ' for inspection of their various ex, unc1 Awards of prizes and keys in It segregates him from others. v erne Schmoll, Lois B ecquet and E C A p · Ha rriet Carter. Elizabeth Reese .., · fields wer e made to Mar- hibits. The A dvocate office, room . ,. , omt !Syste1n cer t am asked Jeannett e Mickey to head a H er edity and environment play a Eleanor Crawford, Gretchen Zum· L · 219, will be open to visitol's. John Mason, chairman, Barba ra 10n ou1se Staley, "3, a nd Myron part in the type of personality committee, with Trudelle Downer. winkle and Betty Roberts, Robert St 1 Phy sio logy classes will display FJlizabeth Meyer and Betty Jane --one has. Guenzel and Jack Zimmer, Tim- Johnston , Gwen ith Orr and Robai'. e~ Weil f or business adminis- posters and oth er exhibits. ert Sandberg were appointed as ' trat10n, Barbara LoUJse DePutron, Mallat as m embers, to serve a s :ea t urecl o~ the Orpheons meet~ . ~n concluding, Prof. Scott gave othy Morse and Ever ett James 1 ·~ t h Ph' C . T There is a possibility of a speecl 1 nal judges for the contei:t. 1 1110 today \\Ill be four a lumm Uus formula toward betterment a committee a r evise the point " 3 · e i h1 beta key for and Garnetta Nunnally and J ames b · · · t est in typing being held t o show· system at the student council usmess .ac1m1mst r a tion ; Thurman m embers of the . Orpheons. who II of business undertakings: Analyze Nickerson were eliminated. Gerald skill and speed and speed attained 1 L eRoy Sipp, also t he class of '33, meeting April 21. f • • will p:esent ~ va1:1,,e d progra~1. yourself. Plan your vocation and Davis and John Young, seniors, dein the use of the t ypew riter. 1 Luctlle R e illy. ....o, will give a I practice what you work out. Elizabeth Reese a nd Robert the W. H. Sa'.vyer scholarship i n faulted. The drafting classes will mak e Sandberg and co-chair man, Eliza- 1 engineering ; Dorothy Edit h B entz l racings of the s chool floor plans ~£ shod talk on what higl: school To Plan For Future. J unior finals and the fifth round beth M eyer, w ere a ppointed to I and .Tames Johnst on Snipes got s howing what t eachers and subJ Ong On music has m eant to her smce she I At this meeting each boy was was g radu.ated ~rom Lincoln high. given the opportunity to express of the sophomore debates are sponsor the matinee party last 11 t he class of '33, t wo awar ds for ject s a r e in the Yarious r ooms. Friday. , }ournalism, a nd Ch arles Roberts llllOUnCe 1 A lfred R eide r, 32. well-known to his desire as to (a) Further tests s cheduled for April 30. Pupils are u rged to c ome with Member s of student council Eberli.ne. '33, was. recog n. ized for parents Attention! Here arc the winners Lincoln high st.udenl~, w ill sing at the Teachers college which may a lso dedicated a part of t heir I supen or mathematical s kill. . of the "New Song and Yell Con· two songs. Eumce Bmgham, ·33 , be of value in connection w ith the t est" sponsored by the Peppers, violinist, will ~lay two numbers. development of his plans for the treasury to some f utur e work t o Most of th~. above m entioned S be done for the lawn or trees of i were scholarships of keys except • which closed last W ednesday. Mary Fellows. ' 36· will also sing. future. (bl Interviews with busi: Lincoln high in honor of Arbor 'I for the Sigma Delta Chi cup l1·v1"11b •J r ' ,l ~elllple Rose Mayer, home room 317 a1;d i Clef Club Meet Today. ness and professional men. (c) A St ories about f a mous operas and '" Harriet Carter, home room' 12fi. King Zog of Albania will be here s maller group m eeting on May 3 their r et elling w er e introduced to clay. j ~~~·i~:c:~d to James Johnston I with a.ll of his entertainers to preT wo engage ments in one day around salesmanship, architecture, both having e ntered original music I ------ ---- - - sent a mixed sea sonal program at healing professions, agriculture, the B ook\\-orms by Miss Elsie \1·a s the heavy schedule of t!ll} for their songs, tied for top honors. Cather at the meetin g, last ThursMiss ,l/u,rniy Shntrs I Off' choir last Wednesday. Uncler the Honorable mention was awardell the Clef club m eeting in 306 to- etc. clay. She showed them three n ew op lOHI ore icer:s l,eller to Class \ Sl11'f' t to l'1'll ' rac.·111",v· direct.ion of \V . G. Tempel, the to Lucille H offerber, of the audi- da y. It is expetced to be well - - - - ------ - -- -------- -b ook s f rom t h e school library in : King's The letter received from " torium; Virginia Bell , of room spiced. ch oir was r ecen·ed w it h g reat enwhich the operas were retold. Fred Met heny will complete t he 1 New Advocate Box JJ?ill George V welcoming her to ' 217; Ruth Cook of 208, and the Miss Cather read a part of ·the term of sophomore class presi· thusiasm by the Irving junior high England during the World war, 1 Welcome Suggestions contribution from home room 137. humorous opera ''The Last Pirate" dent, which was for merly held by p upils a t an a ssembly. was shown by Miss Ethel Mur· The Advocate staff now which came in anonymously. Mr. Tempel announced t h e num by Louis Untermeye r in which the Kay Watson who is now in Caliboasts a new post office box \Vords to the song written by s etting was a pirat e ca ve. A youn!?'. ray to members of her fourth forma. Bon nie Parsons will shift bers and gave a brief talk on each in 217 with a separate parti~I period home hygiene class. from th e position of s ecretary to composer. Ch oir members w ho Harriet Carter are: man, Frederick, who had been an Every nurse received one of vice-president and th e position of were former graduates of l rving Ove r KFOR from 10 to 10:30 tion for every member of the Cheer for Lincoln high school, "apprentice" to the pirate king, these letters when she arrived staff, with the name of the Saturday morning, Lincoln high Hoop-a-lop-a-Jay secretary will go to George Maser . were a s ked to raise t h ei r hands, h a d decided to leave the crew as user under it. in England during the war. will present t wo short plays on Dear old Lincoln high school, 1 Ann Beard, t r easurer, w ill con- and a surprising nu mbe r could call soon as he became twenty-one It was built by Charles Her passport and some pie· tinue in her present position as it frying their ''Alma Mater." Sing and shout and holler out and the r egular school broa dcast. which would be in a half hour. Bis ttJres of nurses, hospitals and a would cause difficulty to put the Barks and Forrest Taylor in A sketch put on by the Forum, Keep our colors flying The pupils listened attentively, old nurse maid, about forty-eight Clarence E. Evans' fifth period ward in a French hospital, built books in different hands so clo;,e will s how how pupils are placed All through the fray. and applauded u proariously after years old, tells him that because carpentry class, and the Advoduring the fourteenth century, to the end of t he semester . Fight and we will win again today. in down-town positions by Lincoln the last n um ber, "The Italian she was hard of hearing .she h ad were also shown. cate paid for the material. It R o be rt Weil will Rose ~faye r's song is as follows: high school. : Street . Sor.g" from the operetta thought that his parents request She explained th at the mudstands thirty-five inches high play the part of Mr. Kinley; JoseLoyal Troopers " Naughty Marietta," by Victor was for him to be a "pirate" and holes of France one so often Thirty-five Room s and is twenty-five inches We all fight for Lincoln high phine Gold, office girl; Robert B.eceivc Pennants Herber t. The soprano solo 1vas now, many years later, she had hears about , are genuine, for, across. school Alberty, the boy; and Ben Alice · Thirty-five home room s are en- ' sung by Louise Stapleton. found that they had said. "pilot." "Sometimes," she said, "I was The Advocate wishes to anThe school that is the best Day, the girl. titled to prompt pennants for a The m u sical perfor mance a t the She begged his forgiveness, which soaked to my knees." nounce t hat contributions, Red and Black will win o'er all Also an imaginative interview he gave, and asked to be taken Letters written in France at per fect record of no tar dinesses for T emple theater a t 4 Wednesday notes, or any suggestions for this \vith Benjamin Franklin will be with him. The other pirates, who that time did not need any post- the p ast week. They ar e: 100, afternoon was very successful. The the paper may be placed in the Great wide midwest. presented by a n English 7 class, h ad a weakness for orphans and age stamp, and soldiers threw 103, 105, 121, 125, 134, 135, 136, , purpose was to show university Advocate box in the office, or under the direction of Miss Jane those weaker than themselves detheir letters in ditches. Any one 1 137, 140, 200, 203, 207, 208, 209, music students what is expected of material to individual editors We always will be loyal troopers Schaible. Membe rs of the cast 212, . 214, 216, 217. 220, 221, 225, high school musicians. Other feacided to let both Fredericlr a nd old seeing them while passing by, and staff members may be No matter w hat the cost a r e A rlhur Ma son, Dale Atkins , 302. 301. 305, 306. 309. 3 1.l, 313. tnr cs en t his program were t he R ut h . the nurse maid. go. Man y\ would picl< them up <i_nd mail placed in the individual's box \Ye will never l et her dow n ; Betty Benson. J ane Lewis. John 3~''· 401. 226 :-o:e<·tion C and sec- Li11col11 hig h s chool s lring- quartet complex'.ties develop however, be1 them. 217. in In ·dctory or in loa.s. Hutchens and Edmund Dosek. tions 2, 7 and 9 of the <utditoriu m .• and lhe J:"irls octet. '-------~~~=~--' fore theu: Ima! leave. --~~~~--.....~~~~~~~~·
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937.
G.A.A. Broadcasts on Station L.H.S.; Physiology Classes f Literary Lore 1t Consider Habits Miss Story Receives Special Prize +Spring Fancies Reveal i \ 0..
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday m o rnings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents . per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates , 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917. authorized Nove mbe r 21. 1921 . Entered as second class matter January S, 1913, the ~-os 1o/J;ce in Lincoln, Nebraska , unde r the act Of March
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"Habits" are being studied by studen ts in Miss H elen M. SchemBroadcasting over station L. H. S., the G. A. A., standing GUESS WHO? for (in this case ) "Goats Acting Ability," presented an ama- el's physiology classes. Not only With the advent of spring comes No. 1 ... I s a. track competitor ... hear he t eur . show T h ursday, in. which first prize, a b a g of candy, ·w as habits of thinking and doing, but spring house cleaning, flower of feeling are being discussed. can r eally " t ake" the 200 yard low hurdles carried of f h? Betty Klmgel. B etty's act wai:: a readin g. planting, camping trips and spring 1 A special prize of three cans of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Emot ions not only have effect on parties. There are books and . . . recent ly received a "swell" little gold medal for placing fir st in a meet ... 2 ... tall G. A. A. goat food was given to Martin's poem; Ruby Bushow's one's health but on other persons' books and books on these topics . . . does football competition . .. first name is Miss Lillian Story, sponsor, who a dvertisement of a health a id ; dispositions. and this week I have selected four Miss Scheme! has a list of ques- t hat I t hink contain the best 11ugMember 1930-37 one of the sulJjects taught in the new addition pretended she was a Miss Hazel Bonnie Blish's poem; Zilpha and the n ew addition only ... is light ('Omplex- Nut on Major Bowes amateur Smith's Imitation of Gangbusters tions on personality that the stu- gestions to review. ioned ... 3 ... :Member of Peppers ... member hour. That she was from a family coming on the air; Maxine Haw- dents must answer. A few of the If you can't have flowers in your of girls octet . . . is very active in vocal work of seventeen children, niµe boys, thorne's piano and vocal solo; Vi- questions are: Are you resentful yard, have them In your house. All American of criticism? When things go That is the opinion of Mrs. Walt er HUim .. . very dark hair ... took part in "Growing and nine girls, was one of her ola Carter's poem; Dorothy MarHonor Rating wrong do you lose your temper "wise-cracks." tin's and Mary Jane Trumble's Pains" ... 4 ... has straight black h air ( and N. S. P.A. and shout or throw things? If m11M111 Lolly-pops for Prizes. imitation of Oswald ; Mary Simjust recently h e has begun to comb his hair) Honorable mention was given to mons' impersonation of Elmer someone makes fun of you, are . ; . bl-own eyes .•. l ead ing racquet swinger EDITORIAL STAFF. Connie Brumbaugh who sang "Too Blurp ; Darlene Johnstone's poem; you embarrassed or d o you blush? in Nebraska high school competition . . . likes Jlannglng Editor . .. ..... . ..... ,'.. .. ... • .. .. Edward McConnell For Words," Betty Joan Sharp's and Virginia Beard's If the answers to these questions Marvelous News Editor . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . . }.,ranees Keef er to dance. J ean Robinson for doing a tap imitation of a teacher and pupil; are "yes," a person is young emoAssociate Editor .• • • • • • • • , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . Gall irerguson Last week's answer s: Second Page: Editor . . . ..•• •• • . •• • •• •• . • • •.. .!tlarietta Nunnally dance, Maxine Simeole for giving Louise Barauch's commercial ad- tionally. Third Page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .. .. .. .. . Luella Heizenreter l . Betty Jane Ben son. According to Miss Schemel most Sports Editor and Colomniot . . . . . . • • • • • • • . • . . . Paul Anderson a reading, J eannette Mickey, who vertisement; Betty Pendleton's G irls Sports Editor and Columnist ........... .. .. . Joan Green 2. Bob Ludwig. persons grow up physically and Static Column Editor ... : • ... .. .... ......... . , . . . . Elsie Loso and sang a hill-billy song, poem; Mary Jane H arnly's complayed 3. Glenn Trump. EdJtorlals . .. ....... . . . ... .. . . ... . . .. .. ... .. , . . Kenneth Longnlnn and to the team, Edith Fidler and mercial advertisement; L ydia mentally, but many never grow J~ibrarlan . . . . ..• , • • •••• • • • • • •• •• •• • ••.. ..... . John Carothers E x changr E ditor • •• •••• • •.•• • •• ~ •••• • .• Bett.y J eanne S pa l ding Pat Everts, who imitated Oswald Schessler's reproduction of E ddie up emotionally. Emotions affect Feature Editor .... . .••• • • . .•• Lorraine Gran& SO THIS IS LINCOLN HIGH. Literary Columnist ...... , . • . • • • . • .. . • • . . • .. . •.. . Betty Klln&"el and the announcer. Lolly-pops Cant or's theme song, and Marjorie the nerves and are largely responsible for so many persons havCOPY EDITORS. So this is Lincoln high: W h ere people who were given to those receiving hon- Crandall's poem. ing nervous breakdowns. Ho11e Drummond and Betty HeckWhile the judges were making orable mention, ~~~' : ; t~i:::,~ s~y they can tell Deane and Dale Blythe apart, Jeannette l\Iickey Bette Staley Dorothy Wind always say, "Hi Blythe" when they see theru man, Kat hry Kellison and Patricia their decision, Bernice Askey, REPORTERS. president, announced that the . . . where, ;dien Harry Kuklin says "S",.· ing Herminghaus acted as judges. Alice Blackstone Imitation of Oswald Given. committee chairmen to plan for a R~~~l~YH~;kl~; it" he isn 't dancin g, he 's explaining something Betty Ann Green Other acts which were given are picnic had been appointed. Anne Esther Louise Lefler Don ~1aue1 to the g olfers ... where Harold Osborn d ances Ray Rolland B etty Pro\'ost Stuart's imitation of Stoeffle is chairman of the proRicha rd Yost as well wit hout a partner (let him show you) Dorothy Vic swputl• whel'e B illy E dward s will not talk about Tizzie Lish; Doris Hale's imper- gram commit tee, Elaine Linscott SECRETARIES. R. Hine, whose book, "The Arwm1am Flynn his operation (the operation of his ear on a sonation of Joan Crawford, Zasu is general c.h airman and Jeannette l .illlan Dietz She is a professional in the rangement of Flowers," is brimful Darlene Johnstone Ruth Nicholas • . h ) , w·1tten b erg Pitts, and Martha · Raye; Freda Mickey heads the food committee. · cert ain mg t . . . w h ere E d \Vlll Vonda Packard dancing profession but she's a of helpful ideas. This volume m u st whist l e " Turkey in the Straw" or someBUSINESS STAFF. friend of everybody in L. H. S. shows how, by use of certain .Bo•lness Manai:er . . . .... .. .. . .. .......... .. Elizabeth lnheldrr thing (it's hard to t ell what it rea lly is) . , . To The Baseball Team Who ?-Why Bonnie Parsons, of simple r ules, fewer flowers can Advertising Manager .. . ....... . .. .. . ..... . ...... . . John Slama a chieve more varied and lovelier Circulation Manager ... ,. . . . . . • . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . Mark Seacrest where Dale K reps always "Kreps" up on H ere's to Lincoln high's great course. Bonnie started her ·c ar eer you (Hmmm pretty bad ) . . . where matinee at seven when she took her first effects, and how standards of exADVERTISING SOLICITORS. baseball team, 110111 Holland parties s hould be c all ed "tru ckers' conven- Let's hope this year t hey lesson of Artie Fox. Since then cellence derived from centuries ot Harry Uunder son show Bettle Larsen Arde"an Knipple tions" ... oh yes, and where I meander to the Bonnie has danced and i;ung all experience in the Orient, have been some steam. FACU LTY BOARD. mansion of learning. affected by fashion and expedover the middle west. Let's name some players instead Principal ................................... H. C. Mard!s iency. of the aces; C ha irm•n .. .. .. . . . . . ..... ... .... . ... .. .... Sarah T . Mu ir She can't r emember ever having "Personality of a House." Editor ia l Directo r . .......... .. . . ........ . . .. Belli: F"a r ma n It takes good players to fill the stage fright which is quit e a Finance Director .... ............. .. .... . .. . Bess ie Fi sh e r PICTURE OF' A MY Emily Post s eems to have other bases. record considering the number of CRAMMING roR ideas besides proper etiquette for times she has appeared before Shall we start with Marrow, the . E><'AMS she has written a lengthy t>ook on varied audiences. famous and great, "The P ersonality of a House." Deasked which she liked to When 1 He wears the mask behind the i do best, sing or dance, Bonnie lightfully oi·iginal in its new way plate; ! modestly declared, "Oh I know I of approaching the ever popular He yells from back there with a subject of home decoration, this ls there anythinl? wr9ug with Lincoln hi gh 1 JI can't sing, but I like to try." catcher's tone, volume tells how to make every Undoubtedly t h ere is. No s chool has ever b een During her t ravels, Bonnie has "You're right in the main officeperfect. M any students find fault with the met many interesting people, but type of American h ome express just hold the phone." sch ool, talk to their neighbors about it in class, ] the personalities that she remem· the personality of its occupants. For spring par ties, if you can't Then comes Sidney Held, a lanky or tell t heir boy or girl friends about.it on t h e bers best are Herbie Kay, F rankie SAME. think of any delightful and original lad, way home, but do they e ver do anythmg a b out MOl<S Masters and Dorothy Lamour, who is now a motion picture star, hav- games to play, check out "The it? V cry seldom. W as it j ust by chance or w a s it intentional When it comes to hurling, he's Cokesbury P arty Book" or "The not so bad; ing moved up from t he ranks of Students of Lincoln high w er e granted a that Mr. vVallace was chosen for the part of Cokesbury Stunt Book," both by pitcher when Ther e's a different radio. constitution so t l111.t they might make use of it Wallis Simpson in t he fa cu lty act Joy night 1 Arthur M. Depew and out of these the game's a cinch, Bonnie thinks Bill Robinson is to better the s chool through their r epresent.a- Any how, t hat was a good picture of Mr. Walyou can get ideas for any type of the best male dancer and among tive bodies, but they h ave not shown the sli ght - lace, alias Wallis S i mpson, l ast week on the But Sidney's in ther e chucking gathering. they'r e in a pinch. when the women, Ruby Keeler takes the est interest in it in most cases. A test given to bullet in board in front o:f the of fice. Camping and Scout ing Lore, cake because she is so graceful. students in home rooms la st week brou ght ,. • • Deane and Dale Blythe who have I If you go into ecstasies over a. The experience t hat r emains appalling result s. ~~fact, few pupil~ even knew Hear d a !'eason t o wonder h ow the girls the sa me f ace, camping t rip you can get plent y par amount in Bonnie's memory is th_a t '.''e had pro.vis10ns f~r ,amen d mg ~1'.e cone- look "hanging" onto the arms of boys a s th ey On~ plays shortstop, the ot her of information concerning the de1 t he time she was singing at t he second base, st:tut10n or ma~mg new l~" s. If there is so 11 - , walk along th e h alls. \Vhen the choir went t o t ails about those trips from Cornhusker and Rut h Etting was t lnng wrung wi t~ the swoo1, te11 Y011 ; !J ome Whittier Junior high s ch ool to sing a wl1ile Coach Mueller has trouble putt ing· "Ca mping n.nd Scout ing Lore" by ther e and sang a lso. Bonnie was . . which one where, r oom representative, t e1l student . council m em- back , Art Adams was se en with two g·irls ·t th Ill d d h ld 't Atwood H. Townsend. Tlus is qm e r e a n w o wou n . a. b ers how you f eel, so that they nught represent " h anging" onto liis a t·m s. Our lesser class- But they're both good players, so · book that answers all questions b ? he doesn't care. y ou as they should. m a tes at this sch ool (Whittier) t h ought somee· . you could possibly conceive about Not quite sure what . she wants · campmg and scout•mg. The autht hin g was w1·ong w ith Art as it t ook two g irls Frank Rubino went from third to t~ do when she has fimshed, Bon·. or's selection of material is the evidently to g·et him t hrough their halls. Girls, short, .. she'll . , go on with . . ev1'dence of h'is rea1 u nderstandi'ng have you ever stopped to think ho.w you m ak e The change in pos ition shows he's The Hawaiians have no word in me guesses that her work. But it 11 be r ad10 of the enthusiasms of campers. I your escort s look by t his sort of conduct ~ 1 sug- a good sport, their language which might be work 1f I can do it." I __·______ gest t h at if yon h ave to "hang ", do your hang- H e gets the balls whether high or translated as "weather," accordThis taleated young lady is well ' D M I p 't' . ing so t hat it doesn't make that escort of yours low, ing t o Elaine Va cik, former Lin- known throughout the middle west e 0 ay OSI ions H a ll guards are merely remmders and not look as if h e is d isabled. And to first base goes a swift, coln high pupil, who is nciw living as she has danced and sung in G"1ven T en Stud en t s policem en . Although placed at the entran ce to * , ,. sure throw. in Hawaii. In a recent letter t o Texas, Louisiana, Arkansa s, OklaCharles Reilly, class of '34, took a closed corridor, the guarci"may have t o l eave Thirty days has September, April, Bob Sauer is the youngster who Miss Annette Sprung, E laine ex- homa, South Dakota, Colorado, the oath of office as Mast er Counh is post for various reason s, but no one is al June and my uncle for speeding. plained, "They speak of the dif- Wyoming, Kansas, Iowa and Min· cilor of the De Malay at a public cat ches on first , l owed in that corrid or n everthel ess. Wh en He gets so excited you think he ferent seasons as "Kona weather" nesota. That makes ten states not installation recently. there are pupils in the closed corri dors, a d iswhich means rain coming from counting Nebraska and the counSix Lincoln high students were will burst, traction is noticed in the classr oom wl1 ich is appointed Preceptors while four But up to bat, he's calm and t he Kona direction, (Kona is a part try of Mexico. ver y annoy ing . Often an unthinking pupil will cool, of Hawaii, the island) , the trade others wer e given higher positions . g o bounding into t he corridors and then the Timely Top ics. · t, He has slugging power like the winds which bring warm weather Karl Hohlen, Ro bert v 01g g u ard must cat ch him to find his d estination. and "volcano weather" which . The United States has enter ed Fred Voigt and Willard Mertz kick of a mule. If the corridor l ooks as if classes are being I · J ackson means terribly hot winds from the armament r ace to the extent were given off'ices as Al manor. condu(:ted in it, the gtiard is not guarding it Out in field is Warner, I over the crater. Other t han t hat, of two new battleships. We Sentinel, Orator and Senior Stewand the pink p ass m ission doesn 't carry yo n and Cole, the islanders don't speak of t he understand, however, that they ard respectively. in that d irect i on, think twice before entering. I They enter the game with all their weather." will not be named t he Maine and The new Preceptors are J ames ! heart and soul; . That you can walk down one Vermont. Olmstead, Jack Stone, Edwin Wit l They keep up a chatter both long side of the street in a warm sun *.* * ' tenber g, Richar d Lindberg, Law· and strong, and it will be r aining on the other Clyde Beatty, the first man to rence Wentz and Robert Weil. With them in the field we can't side is another phenomenon in go into a cage with t en tigers and Jack Stone, William Wiley and •1 .. I go wrong. Hawaii. When it is r aining while t en lions, at the same time was Leslie Lover check were elected t o .· · l l j lllrs. Bcmice 'l'ebbetts : " .W hat go es on rn Training this team won't m ake the t he sun is shining t hey call it recentlY f oun d. g uilty of cruelty the De :Molay council. The counci·1 W .1th ·j' t o amma . 1s. Anyt bing can happen is made up of several officers and a new semes.t er ;inst.. a r ounc t_lC .cor- an i nsane lJ er so n 's mind '!" coach dizzy "liquid sunshine." l n er , c lu b_s a1_1cl ot.1er Vmco l n h.1g li org am zat10ns I Blanch e 'l'aber (snappv.}ik e) : ''Ask t he ' • He can just relax when he's not "At night," writ es Elaine, "you these days. three elected members of the body. are b egmmng to elect then· n ext sem est er man that owns oue. " of ficer s . * .., 1> too busy, can occasionally see a rainbow. Too oft en the election of capable officer s to So it's up to t he students to help "Th ey are beautiful. They are cai'l'y the club t hrough the sem est er is t r eated She s mil ed at me the gang, just like a rainbow in the day l i ghtly, wit h t he r esult that incapable leaders IJ. nsnf1!el.e dc.li' bsla cg1~lee Let's have some new yells with a time only t he moon hasn't as smash and a bang. much power as the sun, and inare ch 0sen to carry the burden of keeping t h e I risked a wink - Irma Miller. stead of being colored, it is pure club active, which causes a drop in the standAnd she r eturned white." ard of m eetin gs and a subs equ ent l oss of inA on e-eyed blink ,........ ................. • ' • ' ' •+ It would be much easier on the ·w ith colllpl ete instructions on dressmakin g- recently re. ter est. Then I w aved Fasliion Cover } boys if they lived in Hawaii when ceived by " Roberta " (Bob) S im on, :Miss Evelyn Diamon d is ex. Ch oose you r officers wisely. Don 't uomivVhc·n sh e d id too • i it comes to sending flowers to the pecting him to produ ce satisfactory results. I n her E nglish 4 nate your friends just b ecause you woul d like fairly raved + ........... .. .......................... ........ -1 gi rl friend, as two gardenias can cla ss M iss Diam ond requested everyon e t o answer any adv er1 t o see them h onor ed by su ch a p osition. Komi- 1 T owa rd m e she turned This cert ainly is an off week for be bought fot· only a nickle, and tisement w hich g u ara n t eed to 8enc1 some p r odu ct or pamph let n ate for offiee those who you s incer ely befashion columnists. Or is it ? For a quarter will buy an orchid. in r eturn. The obJ ect was to give the pupils experience in writ . Her d a inty step Iieve are capa ble of the su ccessful m a nagement J nearly burned , instance, we have found out what ing business lettets. of s uch an offic e. Keep our clubs inter esting. some of the dresses senior girls ~ ...- -......................,._..... _ ......- . Dor is Thompson is evidently go- - - - - - - -- - -- - -- D on 't l et th em fall int o the qu a gm ir e of neg 5 ~ ~r~ iu{v~ ~~~ ;assed m e by are entering in the cont est, will be t.' The Open Forrini i.'. ing to farm this summer f or she l ect b ecause of incompeten t officers. Elect like. Of course we can't let cats r eceived a booklet on the a rt of Another •guy. * fri endly, buoyant, willin g', hard working offi* i' like that out of t he bag, but we .......... ·- -····•........... - ..........• t urkey raising. "How To Make will hint that embroider ed organdy To the Editor: Throughout t he Money," was t he substance of a cer s and y ou w ill have a friendly, b u oyant, willing and hard workin g club. I TELL IT FIRST. is a g~eat favorite. Speaking of school year Lincoln student fans . pamphlet sent to Robert Flahive. or gandies, have you seen the .gor g- find thei.r sports entertainment in Robert i:unnals seems ver.y by Dean Poh lenz Miss Frances McChesney, forAdd Barnev Oldfield look alikes ... Morris eous ones in town ? We are simply I football and basketball. Why don't pleased with the r esults of his IODS I B.vers the bus "ariver wh o took the t rack t eam hysterical with enthusiasm over more students attend spring writing ability .for h e a ctually re- me-r E nglish teacher in Lincoln • I t o York n ot only look s like Fred l\facl\Iurray them. Can't you imagine a white sports ? When many able sup- ceived a picture of Sally Rp,nd. high, now t eaching at Omaha Cen~lore i lrnt talks. and a ct like him. Note t o Bob P en- organcly dress embroidered with porters should support teams in Naomi Young procured some shav. . ~ . t on .. . K ndin e Ott di<ln 't r eally h ave a h ead- flo~ers floating arou~d. your feet baseball, tennis, golf, t rack a nd I ing cream a nd Edgar Sampso_n tral high school, in a recent letter . ls th er e any th m g. mo:·e d '.lll an~l umntcr cst - ache t h at nig h t . " 'l'he L ove Bug Will Bite you while you dance, or f1llmg a go~d softball, what . is lacking ? These some face powder. (Everyone is said, m g tha n a class rec it ati on m w hich m a ny of If You Don ' t V\7 a t ch Out" . . . L ook at Dick three-fourths of t he front seat 111 teams need your support as do i wonder ing how they are going to "My classes have been chiefly the sturleuts t alk h alf h eartedly in su ch soft, Thiescn. Whatever became of thnt \Vitten - your best beau's car ? And then football or basketball. If the boys i use them and get away with. it .) those in expression although I have l.o'_":'. . vo,i;e: .th'.~t. t!1e i:cst. of ,the cla~~ ,c,a11 j herg-T\o?~ tz tPnd '? Fr om t~e m ail: Dean, h er e's they do say white is the color to kno~ you are behind them, t hey George Blackstone ha s really 'put one class in public speaking." are certain to do a finer job of his new r ecipe book into use for a Miss McChesney added in her s ca t eel} i1 eu 1 w nat. i dea ~, they. h,1 ' .e t o offe~ 1. a story if you run short m your column: Ou r make an evening romantic! \Vh en tlus happens , attent.10 11 1s l ost , rnrncls fri end L es L ov el'check was havin g troubl e a t Still on the su bject of petticoats representing Lincoln high. Let's cake r esulted, which he says was letter, "I also have one class studyw.ander:. and what .mig ht . have. ~Jcen a lively a r est anrant tabl e last F r iday, k eeping- h is pile (or whatever YOU call them ). A see if more st udent fans will follow "delicious" alt hough . t he frosting ing the a rt of make-up, a nd t hese d1.sc1.1ss1on b ecomes rnst cad, a t1rm g, boresom e of p otato chi ps intnct in t he presen ce of sev- happy thought for r enewing last these teams. - Irvin Maddox. was a little too "gooey." people take complete charge of the The more serious st udents like make up for all public performSeason's sheer foi·mal i's to make f f a · air. era1 stea dy- f ing ers. His p atience was fast a new slip for it, put ting ruffles To t he Editor · : · , . . David Good received a r adio parts ances." A sp11"1t e d , conversational d iscussion can expirin g w lrnn h e saw a n ew hand sl iding or pleating around the bottom, Lincoln h"ig h opened l·t ·5 1937 ca talog, and Carl Kaufman, Her activities have not all been m ak e a lon g period s eem s horter, a dull c lass toward his plate. W 1't.h one 1n1·,,..0'1.1ty b ackhand bunches of flowers, big bows, r ib- base b a 11 season agams · t c ent ral • a stamps. Most of the girls were confined in tl)e immediate s chool more exciting , a nd a tir esom e r ecitation inter- wallop, he adn1iniste1·ed well d ese1·ved J·u,st1' ce bon stripes, lace or a nything you f air · lY 1arge crow d t urmng · out , sent numer ous cosmetics and in• room, for she wrote, "My ext r l:!-estin g a nd educationa l. to th e villain, the only troQbl e being t hat the happen to want. You'll be sur- but I didn't see hide or hair of struct ions on now to beautify their curriculllor activities include tbs From the s hrill, hi gh pitch ed voic es hea rd " villa in" was a waiter r etu r ning his chan ge. prised at the result! (And don't t he Peppers. facial features. Most of the boys, sponsoring of t he Central High in th e halls, one feels certa in that within t h e W as the Lover check counten ance r osy! ! say "Tha t's what I'm afraid of.") I think Coach "Red" Mueller however, aren't so concerned about P layers, a dramatic club which classr oom stu dents can make themselves h eard ( Sign ed) Bob Sandberg. a nd his t eam would have felt their appear ance for they received meets once a month and which if they rea lly desire to do s o. On e woulcln 't think on e could lose a 55-piecc Patricia Green, junior, withdrew better with a little support by various kinds of travel informa- presents a t hree-act play in the 'l'ry carryin g a small p ercentage of the in- band, but ask R aymond Reed . . . from school recently due to ill the Peppers and after all they have t ion. fall and a review in the spring." t er est and enthnsia sm you show in th e halls, S om e of the modern-mind ed in strum entalists health. Patricia plans to att end been hounding the st udents for A few have had no r esponse "Omaha Cent ral presents a road into the classr oom. Th en see if r ecitations arc in favor ,Jf n oon-d ay jam session in the a u d summer school and will reent er more team support. which may indica te that t hey don't show which corresponds to J oy aren 't much more en joyabl e for a ll con c ern ed . . •. w hat say ye 1 Lincoln high next fall. - Howar d Smith. know their business writing. . night at Lincoln high.
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Bonnie Parsons Is Professional Dancing Starlette
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Legal System Is For Student Use
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Stay Ont Of Closed Corridors
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Elaine Vacik, '36, Writes of Native Hawaii
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Eleet Competent Club Officers
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Miss Evelyn Diamond's English 4 Pupils Answer Advertisements
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Miss McChesney Describes Drama At Omaha School
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE
THREE
CALENDAR Scouts Advanced I Piano Carnival Wednesday, Apri l 28 'At c t f Ho 0 Clef clu b .. . .. . . . ... . . . .. 306 I our s0 n r To shade the students' eyes, To Be May 15 Orpheons . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . 326 j Lincoln high school buys, mends
McCandless Chosen Head
Reviews Book~ For Wr iters
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Window Shades Are Costly Playthings
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c over ing lasses
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and repairs 235 window shades student council ..... 2 :30, 305 Lar ge Cr owd s Attend per year. To come down to true Antelope Meetin g and Boy's Gl ee Si ng Solos. Miss Mildred Green Over 300 Pia nists Will Home room representat ives facts, Lincoln high does not ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Aud itoriu m I-a-Tan Section. Many long finger-nails are now Play ; William. Tempel Talk s on 'An American Thu rsday, April 29 · have to buy this many shades --I shor t after first period last WedTo Direct Mass Chorus Fash ion assembly . . Auditoriu m because the sun or weather D oct or's Odyssey.' An unusually large crowd of riesda y as a r esult of nervousness wears them out, but because Friday, Apri l 30 t d t t t d d th --scou s an scou ers a en e e caused by solos sung by each and "I ·t h' d . t' u n der the d l· 1·ect1·on of w1·111·am Officers were elected. at the they are such a wonderful toy State music contest ... Hast ings n 1 s g rap 1c escnp 10ns of G. Tem pel, 650 high school voices Base ba ll ga meAntelope ~ection cour t of honor every member of t he boys glee club the Johnstown flood, the first for the pupils. Last year's excommercial club · meeting last Omaha North vers us Lincoln held at Irvmg sch ool recently. on t he contest s ong, "The Cos- chapter , although only five p ages pense ran approximate ly $109 will be f eatured at the second an- I Wednesday. Stanley McCandless Linco ln Scouts Ad vanced. sack." Each m ember has to have 1 . t• 'd and here's what the money went nual piano carnival, t o be held .............. . ... . . . Omaha Ad t f L" h' h ong, 1s some 1mes cons1 ered t he 1 w ill be the new president of the for: 55 renewed cloths at May 15 at the University of NeSaturday, May 1 va.ncemen s o mco n ig his part perfect before going to best chapter of the book," said braska coliseum. Students from State ,music contest . . . Hastings scouts w~re a s fol'.o:Vs : Second t he contest May 1 · Miss Mildred Green, secretary of club, with Darle ne Guilliams as $1.25 each, 180 rollers repaired ' Lincoln, Jackson, College View Li ncol n h igh broadcast.... . . class, Rich ard Will1a~s; Sta r Facu lt y Stresses Heal t h. ' t he University of Nebraska vice-president. Mildred Pflug was at 20c, and $4.60 spent for shade and Be thany high schools w ill scout, Don Lovell.; , Life dD scout , Sleep, d iet and posture are Y. W. C. A., in her review of the cord, because pupils knotted, •..... . ... . .... . 10:00, KFOR L ' D D Chf elected secretary, and Lydii> comprise the mass chorus which ,. T ry-outs for g reate r Lincoln ewis. ay ; . en ie s cor ' on- among. the things to be st ressed cur rent best -seller, "An A merican Worster tied with Mildred Krieger cut and ripped the cord. Why · will sing five num bers: "Salutafive Y.tear , P aul accordmg to· th e plans for h ealth Doctor's Odvssey," befor e mem.not try to make th is y ear a track meet ... .. .. . . . .. Ova 1 aid B bWilson; J b veteran d Le t k " for treasurer, but w on over her t ion," B rah ms' " Lulla by," "Go i Monday, May 3 ee e r.; mer1 a ges, . s er wee ' made m the faculty meeting I bers of the writers club last ' Vedrecord breaker ? Let your teachR Buckley, J ames Shelley, Ben last Tuesday. H . C. Mardis, p rin- nesday. · Down Moses," "Carmena Waltz j after the second v oting. Lois Mc- ers handle and wo r k the shades, J 1 c R b t G J Girl eserves ...... . · · · · · 326 Song" and "Pilgrims' Chor us" : Ii 135 Brooks, o m arr, o er uenze, cipal a nnounced t hat healt h week Gains Pos ition in Hos pita l. Chesney is the new editor and because after all, It's taxes that Radio nks .. .. .... .. •.. .. d Wh"t 1 e, R 0 b ert Albert y, wou Id be M a y 17 to 21 · from "Tannhauser." T uesday, May 4 Donal The a uthor of the book, Victor Donald Buckner will serve as are paying for them. * •a d* J k F k Heis er, survived the f lood but was The latter number will be a c- 1 Hi -Y .. . . ... 6:15, · Hl-Y build ing J ohn Welch, sergeant-at-arms. J k CJ a ck k Zimmer, Th GBob · Carl Leonard companie~ by sixty professio~al . Twelve weeks mar ks o ut . . . . Adams, ac lar e, om as ns- fo t ~ . a c th ra~;t~ left a lone In the world. Being v erv A rope a ct was performed by accomp anists, and the r emammg 1 ... ... . . .. ', .. . ....... Classes wold, Bill St een , WDo~lald MWilCson, pern·eoid· gaalvgeebrraep or s Jam fe fMi . well educated and intelligent in h ls Mary Beeson, who had as her ac4 illlam c on- E di.th Ell" ct' ss to " 1ss , medical . . . k 1 work, Dr. Heiser neverth e will be accompanied by eight or ·j :___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Dale Law renca, companist Victoria Ekblad. is,t km re1aTh10n .o wor Jess felt the u rge t o do s omethmg nau ghey• Alvl.11 Portche • Lewis n ten pian ists. The five numbers will b . P ictures Shown of Africa. be divided into tw o gr ou ps. Day and George Gillasp ie. b 0 ~ emg Fa en. . ey discussed I with his hands r ather than so Harry H oy's commer cial g eogGi rls' Chorus to be Featured. Iat a n Section Meets. ri ges. rom d imensions of much with his head. H e therefore raphy class had charge of the proThe Iatan section of t he Boy br idges, graphs have been made The 200 g irls t o be in the mixed o~~ t ook up plumbing , and later , car J'ram. Miss Helen Dunlap t a lked s cout s h e ld regu1a r court 0 f showing the curve of the cables or pentry, .r but was not satisfied. By L ittle did J oh n E . Miller r ealize group will s ing two numbers, diand showed pictures of industries h onor a t th e C ommum•tY w elf are arches of the bridges. w hen he cam e to Lincoln in 1879 rected by Miss H elen M. Stowell. 7IJf' ~'h "[l sheer concentration and' g ood luck a.nd customs in South Africa. Al- as a S alesma n, bookkeeper , J·ani- They are "My Johnny Was a Shoe- 1r.1.anv .1. • rl S house at 1240 North Tenth , April p * "' • h e was one of t wo out of forty-two J upi1s of Miss Helen Wilson's though Miss Dunlap has never t or, and porter working for Cap - maker," and "Kathryn's Wedding 22. J unior Cox a nd Harry Wilson M d W applicants to g·ain a position in a "It's a g reat hobby and very, on ay, ednesda y and Frida y been to South Africa, in 1929 she tain J . W. W inger in a store twen- Day." This g1·oup will be accomof Lincoln high school were t marine hospital, after passing a very useful to the public in emer ar appreciation classes w ere m et a family who Jives in P et er- ty-two by sixty feet, that he parried by Mrs. Helen Gribble and gencies," R obert Randell, j unior, awarded m erit badges. shown co1ore · d pie . t ures of t h e dif· s eries of exa m inations of which he maritzburg, South Africa, and she I ferent typ es of a r chitecture by had learned by chan ce. 11till corr esponds w ith them. Be· w ould some day be manager of Frances Keefer, j un ior, of Lincoln rema rked a bout amateur radio. A one of the largest depart ment high. member of the L . H. S. Radiolinks means of an ele ctric slide machine Dr . Heiser tells of h is jou rneys 11ides the natives in Africa, the re Another unique feature of the and t he American Am ateur Radio last Wednesday. to t he P hilipp ine Islands a nd other are settlements of white people, st ores in Lincoln, accordin g to the report of Hazel You ng, in Miss piano carnival will be the five large club, Robert plays an active part * Oriental la nds, where he spent m ostly English and Dutch. Bessie F ish er's English 16 class. groups of pianists. Th ey are : adult in this fascinating avocation. . - -Practicing the numbers to be twenty years. He was backed fi "South Africa is thoug ht of as Mr. Miller's firs t job was in a group, with forty-two member s; Besides participating in these 1 A variety show sponsored by the sung in t he mass chorus of the nancially by t he Rockefeller foun dark Africa," Miss Dunlap aslittle s tore between Tenth and high school gr oup, with sixty two organizations, Rober t also recreation board w as presented a t piano carnival, has been the big dation , and devoted his efforts to s erted, "but some of the towns a re E leventh on P street , wh ich d ealt members ; jun ior h igh group, with h' h t a· Lincoin h igh Tuesday. It opened duty of the chor us classes under t he study. pr evention, a nd cur e of possesses is own s or wave ra 10 . . . , . d II highly p opulated a nd the p eople la rgely with farmers and accepted one hundred twenty m embers ; set of forty met ers. He received wi th commumt y smgmg with the direction of Miss H elen Stowel! choler a, Ieprnsy , an s ma -pox are very much civilized. Som e of juven ile group, with one hundred his initial license to opei·ate h is words a nd music fla shed on t h e and w. G. Tempel. The death rat e from small -pox i1 but t er a nd eggs in exchange. the crops they ra ise near P et erTwo years lat er, in 1882, Mr . members, and t he young men's screen. • "' * the Philippines. he relates, was r e m aritzburg are : wheat , m aize, toThree dogs, two of which jumped The girls g ymnasium h a s been duced by vaccination of the na Miller a nd Mr. W inger moved into group with twen ty-five members. :~:~io~:::i~~l~lc~;;°~:r~~~!:i!~:~ bacco, cotton, t ea , coffee, and t he Griffith building on the corner Reh earsa ls are bei;~g held each from a twelve foot la dder and the improved by some new benches tives from forty th ousand to seve1 ground nuts, from wh ich an oil is of Tenth and P streets. week for t hese groups. The choral ~::r. ~:be::~~s;~ec:~; i~~ri;~~~ oth er which turned back flips, put and a bright n ew r ack for the hund1·ed anr..Llally. produced and used a s a substitute Later in the year 1885 Mr. Milgroups will meet for one r ehearsal by t his hobby in New York City on one of t he best a cts of the eve· books. ~ ,. • P icnic Cha ir ma n Appo inted. f or olive oil. Mines in this r egion !er opened a st ore on Tenth and the day of the p erformance. d t b ning Because of the a bsence of the produce d iamonds, t in, lead, zmc, · in 1929, influenced, no oub Y · Miss Ethel Brya nt 's period 4, N street s. his father who was ai.i a nnouncer F a ncy roping was produced by president, R uth Ma:;Millan, Fra n copper , gold, silver, and iron." • t t t 1 English 12 cla ss lis tened to a · · 1en t , t ook In 1889 h e moved into part of Woodwind Quintet Gives for a large radio station of the ! Rober t Taylor of he wes , a a 1 broadcast of Shakespeare's "K ing ces Keefer, v1ce-pr es1c Next Meeting to be Picnic. the building of Dr. Bartlett L. N . B . C. t h ere. clownish fellow who wa s an excharge of the mo0eting. Betty J ane The commercial club is plan- P a ine who became a silent partner First P ublic Sh owing .. . ,, .. , pert rope thrower. H enry. V" la st week. Tuesday. This Mallat was appointee! general My stat1011, he added. ope1. . play. mcidentally is the same one ning t o have a picnic in p lace of to Mr Miller P laying before the Lincoln tt · Four comedian s tried to "gyp" · · chairman of a clu b picnic t o be · · ates on a power of 500 wa s m . 1 tha t they were st udying at the the next meeting , which w ill be After buying up the surround- Woman's club, t he woodwind quin- code For a comparison K FOR op- 1 each other out of money by say- 1 t · held in May. May 19. In charge of the general ing buildin gs, Miller ai1d Paine tet m ade their f irst public ap- erat~s on 300 watts." • ing that they had tuberculosis or ime. • * * - -- - ----- ---1 committee for the picnic is Robert erect ed a n ew building in the same pearance in Lincoln last Monday . He sends all m essages in con - some such disease, but t h e I t alian Two boxes have been placed in Capture of Two Ban dits P illars. Mar gar et Cooms is chair location. Solos were played by all mem- t inental code under his call n um - 1fi~~ll.y w on. 0.~t. . Miss Ethel Murr ay's class room to Chosen Best Story. 1 man of the refreshments commitThere are b etween 500 and 600 ers before combining to play as be r, JXR, and he pointed out tha t ! Hin B1ll1es p laymg on home- · r eceive questions. One box i.s to tee, Darlene Gu illiams of the en- employees who may be stockhold- a group. Members of the quintet t he best time for rela ying them is · ma de m struments also presented receive any p ersonal questions For the first time t his semester t ertainment committ ee, and Carl ers of this company which u ses a r e Jean Sim.m ons, Victor Molzer , between 10 p. m. and a . m. one of the best acts of t he night. which the student would like help a local story, that of the capture 6 Royer will serve as chairman of the oId est oper a t mg . · Ca 1vm · R o11'ms, A very F o1·ke an d · st ru- in solving but does not feel that of the t t wo bathndits s t ore m A sort of winged Mercury is h is o ne m an h a d a pecu1.iar m N bby t he sheriff h the transportation commit t ee. L inco ' 1n. w 1·11ar d M e rtz · . on m ent mad e up 0 f t wen t Y- one he wish . es to have discussed . e .,t was c osen r adio set for it h as taken him openly in Ft hla t smou b t of the - -- trips to man y f oreig n countr ies on bottles but which sounded re- during the Infor mal chats often as k eb esth news E r s hory 8 c1asses markably musical. h ta . h h . H wee y e ng 1s R b h t 1 t he face of this globe. o er as e m t e yg1ene c asses. e Oth t . 'd d th b t e i " talked" to Great Britain, A sia, The prog ram was cone1u d e d wi' th w ill receive all the helpf ul a dvice 1 .er. s ones cons1 G t erW t e81 es 16 11 1, New Z ealand, In uia, Sia m , the ; rnor e community singb.1g. ' available. The other box is for i ;v'i"t ','· · "llfa dnd e 5 ors mg ' "President Cannot Balance Ha wa iian Isla nds and many other "~ealthogram" contributions which Budget ," "B illion and a Half countries. Cl ever Sk et ch Presen ted will_ be posted m each home room Asked for ,38 Relief" and "Admin-
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Commercial Club Elects Officers; Miss Dunlap Speaks on Africa.
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John E. Miller Worked Up To Store Executive
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~-----------------------------------~-----~ ·~ro~~~~rl~~~M~ MMummusM~ti~ Elsie Loso, junior, was appointed the Arbor da y tree planting of t he B etty Moritz, cla ss of '37, who which I have 'talked,'" he contin-
~nq~ ~~nm~ ~ Hu~ ~~~~&~ bPro~~-"
week. The winner s for the best writ e· rece11tly moved to K earney, Ne - ued " is t he s outhern p art of "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone" was * * * ' the clever sketch p r esented a t t he braska, is to h~ve the leading Ausb:alia." I n Miss Jennie P iper's f irst per- ups of these s tor ies are : Ma xine part in the senior p lay there. ed h t the most Mummers m eeting last T hursday. iod m odern history 2 class t he Matison, placing first and Ruth Robert explain t a The cast consisted of all g ir ls W hile in Lincoln hig h Bet t y had interesting message which he has pupils are r eviewing their m odern Harvey, second. Richard Becker " t ory 1 a long w1·t h th e1r · m od - tabulates t he stor y results each a leading part in the junior play, ever r eceived was one which a and involved the troubles of a h 1s "Growing Pains," and the more high official in t he Hawaiian I s- newly-wed bride. The cast was as ern 2 . Th ey are a IIowe d t o grade week in Miss Sarah T . Muir 's r ecent play, "Daddies." She was a lands r adioed to him several years follows: th emselves on t heir daily recita- class. Mrs. Oak ley, Cortney A sht on; t ion. · Th e pup1·1s are a Jso r eqm·re d member of t he Mimes w hen a ago, to deliver to A . J . Weaver, Constance, Betty Meyer ; Mary, t o k eep a 11 of th e1r · gra d es m · a Advocate ·St aff Picnic sophomore and later a m ember of then gov ernor of Nebraska. t he cook, Marietta Nunnally ; t b k t b ready to re Ela ine Li nscott, senior and Aur a has been a bsent from school for the :U.fummers. Despite the fact that amateur Emma, the maid, R uth Yourd. Th e no e 00 so as o e • H eld at P ioneers Park Lee Dawson, junior, took part in the p ast three week s due to a radio is mostly considered as a p ort their av erage at the end of Members of the Advocate staff Cl arence Molzer, sophomor e, has hobby for pleasure, many y oung performa nce w as under the direc- each six w eek s. ser ious throa t infection. held a picnic Monda y after s chool r eturned t o school after being laid . h b f t h elp tion of Gwenith Orr, vice presi* * .. ioneerstime aveof een grea Like . den t of th e club . In C. O. Morrison's period 2 at P ioneers park. The a fternoon Mrs. Grace G. H yatt, head of 1up for a week and a half with a pduring emergency. . the history depa rtment, h as gone i badly-sprained a nkle, the . r esult these Robert has offer ed valuable I In the absence of Nat e H olman, electricity 1 class, the boys who w a s spent playin g baseball. Ice · M'1ssoun,· t o att en d Io ' f a ne1g · hb orh ood bask e tb a 11 game. service ' t o the public by relaying . · Jack Stewart assumed the du ties h ave finished their twelfth job, cream, punch, potato l!a lad and S't . Louis, . 1 to sandwich es were served at 6 · · · v a JIey h is ' t onca · lj start on radio construction. th e M.1ss1ss1pp1 . . M L . . . t . d . important news during floods, t or- of active secretar y. . . . . V1v 1a n c a in, JUmor, re ur ne The purpose of the last six o'clock . assoc1a t1on, to b e h eld April 29, 30 t . . h 1 I t k ft t nadoes a nd other disturbances of T lk E. t o sc oo a s wee a er ba wo .1 natu re a - on t1qu ette 1ven · weeks in radio construct10n is o Members of the game commit · an·d M ay 1. weeks absence due to a r oken , · . . I' H o m e E cononncs . Clu I} give t he boys a chance to know t ee w ere Ray Rolland and Mark . I, . All of his enthusiasm and zea1 ' o Stitches and bandages wer e re- I blood vessel m h er han d. , . f"t about various radio part s and how Seacrest. Mar ietta Nunnally a nd . _ _ _ __ ' 1s n ot without practical bene 1 , Enterta1·ni'ng the h ome economics · m oved from J acob Mic heal's fore- ! El . 8 ,~ 3 h e • f d t ' f h "gh to make them. ·u is also prepara - Lorraine Grant we re m embers of 1 s1e uxm a n, .., , w a 8 c os n 1 o r up on g ra u a ion rom 1 club · Monday were Darlene Gui!· . . h" h Don tory toward. electricity . 3, w ic the sandwich committee. h ead April 12, by th e school nurse, i as the 1937' O'oddess of a g ri culture school or colle e Rober t plans to twelve days after he f ell t h rough II f N b k "' b t f th . l bt . ·t · g , d' o at or Jiam s who gave a reading "A deals In radio construction a lso. Mauel was g eneral chairman. a lass in the sou th west door w hile ' o . e ra s a, Y vo e o e gir s o am a pos1 ion a s ra io pe r . Friends Greeting" and Mrs. Claude * * * .g . . Lh h 1 d . . t ak mg homo econom ics courses at in t he navy, coast guard or air Minteer who gave a general talk Red and green are the m ost de· 11 !f the 1 unmng in c e a ls urmg lune Nebrask a colleo-e of agriculservice. 1 I period. Dr . Roy Adams, school i , ". on etiquet te. ceiving colors to boys as was 1 doctor took four s titches. i t ure. She . was presented at the The following nine g irls wer e proved in a test for color blind1 , an nu al a g ncultural college dance Pasade~a Off ers Many appointed t o usher a t the fash ion ness, in Miss Margaret. Prout y's 1 E ach week the number of cases held each spring. show tomorrow: K ather ine Heuser, ph ysiology 2 ciasses, where t wo Attractive Courses Will bring ba ck t hat of mumps seems t o increase by Phyllis Olson, junior , returned Bett y Jo Allhands, L o rrain e or three boys out of every class original newness. four. The t otal now is ten, in - to school April 19, after a w eek 's Catherine Cutler , former L . H. S. , Schwedhelm, Ruth Wick, Ru th w ere found t o be color blind. Three eluding Mildred Ch ubbuck, Sau l a bsence d ue to illness. junior , wrote Miss Margaret Nuenschwander, Lois McCrack en, girls out of the four classes sufSave 10% Cash & Carry Rose nfe ll, Nicho las Francis, 0 t hProctor from Pasadena, Califor- Virginia Schutte, Elinor Veith and f ered the same defect. 1 e llo Beezley and Mark Allen. Kay W at son, sophomor e class nia, wher e she is attending Muir Dar lene Guilliams. pr esident, and his brother, Bern ie Technical school. Catherine writ es Leon Will ie, j unior, has per· Ge:-: r ude W acker has been elec- Va n Wagenen, senior , moved r e- that the Univer sity of California Various Topics Ch osen manently withdr awn from Lincoln t ed home room r epresentative for cently to Los Angeles, California, requires recommended grades of F F S he high school to join t he Unit ed h ome room 400 for t he remainder where they intend to m a ke their A or 1 for ent rance and she thinks or oru rn peec s St ates navy. of the sem est er as Kay Wa tson, home. Bernie ha s been a member t he schools there are h ard. i Speaking on "The Br ead Line," former home room r epresent a tive, of the nationa l honor society. He , Accord ing t o Cather ine, ever y- 11Ger trude McArthur ente1:t.ai~ed th~ moved to Los Angeles, Calif. pla ns to att end the Univer sity of thing from cosmetics to switch- Foru~1 m embers a t th~m l egula r South ern California . board wo rk is taught in the school. meeting Monday. Sylvia Lot~an Dor is Ve rnon. senior , is an acDeisel en gineering, d ancing and gave an a ppropr iate read1~ g, com plished carilloneur. Doris plays Ray mond Short, for mer Lincoln photographic wor k are att r active "School Picnic." Donald Wh ite the ca rillons befo r e and aft er high school pupil, w as r ecently cou rses which a re offered. Also a talked about "Legislative AssemF ir st P lymou t h Congregationa l graduated from the United States g reen house and a garden are pro- blies;" Betty Ann Roberts, on he r ch urch services each Sunday as naval training station at San vided for those interested in agri- trip to W illiamsburg, Virginia , well as before and after Wilbur Diego, California. He visit ed his culture. School begins at 8 o'clock an d H a rr iet Bowman on clair' Chenoweth g ives recitals. Doris parents and friends in Lincoln be- a nd is dismissed at 2:30. voyance. - f or m any plays from the downst airs console. fore leaving for t he H a waiian smart effects Islands on A pril 16. A lthough he Martha J ane Martin a nd Maxine $ They're dandies] .. . SUMMER SCHOOL-JUNE 14 h as been in the navy only four these ne w Pa lm Beach Bettenhausen, whose nam es were m on ths, h e believes t hat t here is STRIPES for th at not listed last w eek in the A dvo- nothing like naval t r aining to LINCOLN SCHOOL O• ' COMMERCE Suits . There's a lot of cat sm art p easant e among t hose who a re going m ake a b oy a good all a r ound .4 prof essional school o f .b usines~ trainin g / nr the m now] But to pa rticipate in the s tate music look: . Raymond has signed up high school and college gradnatcs. each they'll soon be picked contest, will go to Ha stings. Both fcitizen or a period of fou r yeani. LAl :\' COLO.RS$ g irls are in the choir. William
. . 1s orgamza . t ion ' c h a irman of a p art v. comm1'ttee Camp F ire £"Ir at ·~ girls cabin in Bethcomposed of Lois Ding man and t he Camp F ire Nor ma · Anderson , by Id ris Se ll, a ny la st Thursday. junior , who is vice preside nt of the Eta Mu Thet a Rho girls club. Dona ld W hite, junior, ret urned to school April 20 aft er making a J a ne Holla nd , '34, appeared on five day t our of Texas. t he N . B. C. program, "Do you want to be an actor" on April 18. We ndell " Woody" Wilson, senior,
r '~~· J~ •The new
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Palm Beach
Suits
Let Us Renew T hat Spring Coat Sanitone Cleaning
MODERN CLEANERS
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Vagabond SASHES
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over . . . a nd of course the best ones go first. So d on 't wait! Select y ours NOW!
$1550
W eston will not be able to go with the choir beca use h e does not h ave enough cr edit hours.
Buy Wher e
Equipment is
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T ested for.
MAGEE'S
ROBERTS
Tim's Prep Shop
Cleanliness
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DAIRY
P " ith fringed e nds m
Speed and Satisfaction, Service with a smile, at the Evergreen Gra)1 Cafeteria·· Lincoln· High School April 28, 1937 April 29, 1937 April 30, 1937 May 3, 1937 May 4, 1937 Seal Potatoes
Vegetable Soup RAlast l'ork Bro,.,. l'otatoes
It11-llan R ice
S.n •ory Mac.
Noodle Soup steak
1he I..ati;1 man·
ncrl Neckw ear- F irst F loor.
ffiiLLER f:PAiDE
Spina.eh
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Hi-Y Cafe Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
\VEDNESDA Y, APRIL 28, 19~1.
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
TracK Squad Cops M-I-N-K Meet At Peru Beltz Breaks Meet • 440 Record Ill
Richard Smitl1 Tennis Cl1amp
COACH'S , CORNER
Spring is with us again. There is nothing so startling in that Defeats Wendell Smith statement except that Lincoln high's representatives in golf and To Cop Interclass Title tennis are out for new laurels. Will Play Huston Three Other M-1-N-K In the tennis division we are blessed with three veterans and Records Fall; Austie Richard Smith won t he interli:!ttermen, John Huston, Willard Wilson Wins Pole Vault :::;::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;:::::::::;::::::::;;:::;;;:;: class tennis tournament by out:Mertz and Richard Smith. These 'feJ<IN 15 CKA!'\P lasting southpaw We ndell Smith Aud Broad Jump. three are our best bets since losRobert Beltz Proues Wot"\ ;;:.Ro"\ . by the count of 6-3, 2-6, 10-8 in an ing Harry Ankeny by mid-year W f=.NDAU. !:>Mitt! In a meet which saw four new lie ls a Track Mun en durance strnggle contested o n 1N 1ttl!: fftlllf.S• graduation. No definite date has M-I-N-K meet records set, a team the Lincoln tennis club courts last yet been set for our first match. i;porting the Red and Black colors ROBERT "BOB" BELTZ, boasts Thursday. Richard Smith w ill Old man weather cheated our meet J ohn Hus ton, number one of Lincoln high emerged on top of somewhat of a record he estabgolfers out of their first match man and state prep champion, in the scoring heap Saturday afterSaturday but we are trying again lished last week in the half mile an exhibition match to be played ·noon at Peru with a sum of 46 1-2 tomorrow. The match is with off some time thi s week . points to finish ahead of Omaha when he stepped the 880 yards in Grand Island and I'm taking numIn the finals both racquet wieldTech ,who scored 35 1 -2 points 2.7 flat which is the best mark set ! ber one man Jack H yland, who jMK 1)s.F'11'.°1S.I) ers were h ampered by a heavy to take second. By doing this, by any track man this year. Beltz j won t hat position by defeating H•.1•J1 ou5n\'i£1'. I~,, wind but R. Smith's high boundCoach Neal :Mehring's proteges up- has had an early mark of 52.7 in I Herb Deuermeyer, Herb, Charles ing .' . . "'fl!;. 1'io>"1-" HJ!"" serve gave him an effective held their championship in this : :. ·'f'-·.' CN !lO. .'. .. ,: . .,,, Carper, Murray Wood (Right?) the 440 and has rung up 4,047 in :¥... offcnsi ve weapon in t he first and meet, having won it last season ~"-'..; ..,:: I and Jack Wiedman. Great things the pentatholon. Aside from this, final sets. Wendell relied upon aslo. . ~ ;~ -;·7'.~ ! are. expected of these fellows, es- his steady backhand ancl forehancl The strong gale which blew to Beltz throws the discus in the .i .l ,k, ~. • pec1ally Hyland a~d ~eurn:ey:r. driving , but with the count at eigh. it.s heart's content Saturday neighborhood of 105 feet, runs _ , ·-.. '>?f;; · · . ' H erb, you know, 1s city JUmor games apiece. R. Smith broke seemed to have little effect upon anchor-man on our crack 880 yard , .. · . .·.' . ~' ' ~'"'' I through to clinch the final s et the tracksters, namely· Bob Beltz relay team, and has been clocked ,... . and match at 10-8. of the Red and Black, George with a 23.1 in the 220. The match scheduled for last Knight of Jackson and Dick Beal , campaign, but competition is exBeltz is a rigid trainer and has Friday with Cathedral hi.gl1 was <if Omaha Tech. , ceptionally keen and we're g oing indefinitely postponed accordingBob Beltz, Lincoln's number one lettered in his sophomore and to have a tough time getting to to an a nnouncement made by the 1 the top of the heap. I '40 man, raced the double fur- junior year with this year completCathedral coach. A matcl1 has long in 53.3 seconds to set 'a new ing a three-letter term. As for his achievements so far, he has been scheduled wit h the Omaha meet :record in that event. won two firsts out of two meets Tech tennis team May 8 which is I Knight Breaks Javelin Mark. in his pet event, the 440, and has led by the Kellog brothers, Wayne ! George Knight the all-around high hopes of capturing this event and Gaylord . athlete from Jackson, hurled the in the state meet. ·1 ·rou have nll tlniJled at seeing- stunt men iiut ears through The consolation tourney, al· javelin some 178 feet 2inches to Duermeyer Is R~uuer- tests, but did you cwr know there is a s tunt man in Lincoln though delayed by bad weather This column personally extends 11hatter the old meet record of up; Anderson, Carper high? ' Ill {S j last week, will probably be com. 170.5 feet held by Watkins of Re- to Bob all the laurels of a champion Out in Semi-Finals Howard Smith, junior. j j _ ! plcted by today or tomorrow. In because of his grim determination 11erve, Kansas. Harry Pinneker of f irst round matches Jim HemsLincoln was fourth with a toss of to overcome the handicap of a Jack Hyland provided a start- I cars last summer for about t'Wo J [ 2 G'a111es. Po"'lJlOiled worth won from Warr en Goldstein broken leg encountered when in lin u set in the finals of the n:o:iths by putti~~ then~ through ~ ~ ~ 143 feet 2 inches. g P rigid tests for Wilham Richardson. ~I Because of Inclement 6-4, 6-1; Ed Dosek won from J oe In the 100 yard dash, Dick Beal, grade school. Despite this handi- interclass golf tourney when he M R' 1 d f th c 61 Wood by default; Roger Garey .r. 1c i arl sotnt catmet ron~ e Ah, spring. 'Tis said that in the Weather. Play Friday the lad from Omaha Tech, ran cap, Beltz still insisted he could nosed out city champion Herb "ch 1 rys er p an o es cars m Ne. . eked out a win over Lewis Day the century in 9.9 seconds and nm and proved it when Lincoln D~ermeyer o~e up on 20 on . the ' braska. Howard explained that sprmg a young man's fancy lightly Losing to the Lincoln high 1 then came back to run the 220 in high gave him a chance two years P.10~eer gol~ lmk.s . Ja.ck had little j every tenth car that came out of ; turnso- to ~ov~, but ~ow ab.~ut the i alumnae squad 6-2 in a 5 inning 6-3, 4-6, 9-7 and Warren Day slid by Harold Alexis 6-1, 6-3. The 23.2 to clip .3 of a second off the ago. d~ff'.culty. w1t'.1 his drives but was , the factory was a white car and you~,,, ladies . ~ve. Never. Base-\ game Friday in below par weather, winner of the consolation tourna· old· furlong record. Heuser and When Beltz finishes his career h1ttmg Ins irons and approach every w h"t t b t t d ball. Of course. at least our athth L " k b b d t f" 1 e car was o e es e . e m s ase a 11 squa go me ment will challenger the number Becker finished in the "place" and as a track man this June, he will shots with unnering accura~y. Hy- in different parts of t he world. letic young !aches. . playing practice with experienced five man for a place on the team. "show" positions respectively for have rounded out a career as an land carded an 84 for eighteen Some of the tests he ex ecuted . Sp~rts classes are bemg org~n- ball players. Bill Kinnamon, Lincoln in the century, while athlete that Lincoln high will while hard hitting Duermeyer . h "ll . t j 1zed mto baseball teams. Captams G .B · u . · · were racmg a car over a 1 111 0 1 are beino- chosen icked and elec- eorge mger, Harvey n'aymire, Becker finished third in the 220 not soon for!!et. 1toured the layout m an 8J. Both the air about four feet and land- , ~ " ' p Clyde Aukerm n GI n G · · • · · h ' . . ted from the better players of the a • e eoi ge, and Brill came in fourth. players were hampered by ea\y ing to test springs. To test brakes . Paul Townsen, Jr. Schroder , Frank The Red and Black 880 yard winds which swept the course. h t th fl .d t f b. k .' I class. If you should by chance see , . CHARLES WARNER, up and e u1 ou o one ra e t th" t tt" Coffman, Leo Benson and Curtis t ey 1e relay quartet of Heuser, Becker, · In the semi-final match con- at a time to see how much i.t would som e ;wee young mg~ ro '.~g Hoke and Ralph Powell were the coming Lincoln high base· Brill and Beltz edged out the tested last Thursday on Pioneers drag. They t ested the hand brake · daro~tn b rn tgr~t~nd~y:nntasium s~ s, players for the Alumnae. With Clyde ''Dizzy"' Dean whif~ ball player, has won himself an between Duermeyer and Roy An1 · ·t tl d d · on e 8 at e • JUS remem er, fing 18 of the 21 batters t o face Omaha Tech for.;ome to break the outfield position in the starting derson, who has earned a reputa- ~y eavm.g 1 par y on a n ~ivspring is here and so is baseball. Comedy was furnished by John tape in that event. The Links lineup due to his good showing mg 82 miles per hour for 10 miles S d . d d d (Jr) Hudkins when he walked to him, Coach Ralph Beechner's soft· tion in the Lincoln newspaper before the brake wore out. Also econ peno Tues ay an · · ball. squad swattled out a 6 to O stepped the distance in 1 :37. against the Reformatory and Thursday classes have been organ- first, then tired the pitcher by Hill and Francisco finished sectt t· t victory over Cathedral, Monday Omaha Tech. This is Warner's tourneys, Duermeyer won 5 and 4. they made speed tests, gasoline . Herb went out in a 38 a nd Roy tests, and water tests, all of \Vhich ized into foui· teams captained by J a emp l~t~ a.: ea~ F inally he got afternoon on Muny field in their ond and fourth respectively for the last year on the squad. carded a 41 on the first nine. '"Ould almost ruin a car. Marie Anderson, Ruby Reckling, away wi 1 ; a ter successfully Linl{S in the mile run while Gordon •• Alida Taylor and Lydia Worster. stealing third he attempted the first game of the season. Olson came up second in the 880. CCORDING t t1 . . Jack Hyland earned h is semiWhen queried whether he had The captains warm the teams up home platter. In his attempt he Only one man reached first off o le Lmcoln final berth wi th a narrow triumph rolled cars he answered . that he and then the teams play each hurdled Kimmamon Wilson Takes Vaulting Honors. but was Dean·s offerings, that being by Shopping Guide, Lincoln can over Charles Carper letterman on rolled without trying once, but other. Pol e vaulting honors were captagged out. virtue of a walk. Johnny Maul did tured by Austie Wilson who went be proud of the fact that it has last years team, 2 a~d l. Both club didn't do it regularly. He explained Betty Gaughan and Lorena EnThe Omaha South game Mon- the backstopping for the Links over the bar while it was set at the two .best high school baseball toters were playing supberb golf. that the right way to roll a car is dicott are captains of the ·fifth day was called off due to the field while Jack Kenny and · De Paul 10 feet 7 inches. Lawrence S cbnei- ~layers m Nebraska: Frank Rub- : but Hyland ended the match o~ to put feet under both brake and perod Tuesday and Thursday being under water. The Refornia- formed the bat teries for the Bluemo and Gaylord Cole. Rubino is I . d C . i the seventeenth hole. Jack scored clutch pedals and hold on! He said teanis. ber of the Links and Johnson of tory game also was called off due b1"rds · a th ir · baseman, and o1e is an : ~ Fremont tied for second. Wilson outfielder. I a 1 6 and Carper card tot.a led a 78. that to roll a car, one ought to Bernice Timmons and Viola to i11clement weather. · -! A match scheduled with Grand have a head gear a nd safety straps. C t also predominated in the broad t . of the fi"fth A . h d d f 1lfe11ry L<lr·e11z 'v1 r1"l"" "Lucky Teeter," Chrysler's ace ar er are cap ams game rs sc e u 1e or Friday n '-·". Coach Neat Mehring has arIsland high golf team was postjump with a leap of 19 feet 6 1-2 auto wrecker, sent Howard some period three d ay a week classes. w ith Omaha North. , About His Armv Life 1 inches to better Lantz of T ecum- ranged an ambitious program for poned indefinitely on account of According to Miss Woolfolk these I • phamphlets on stunt driving which teams are evenly matched, both, College View Mermaids 1 Henry Lorenz, former L inks, seh. Bob Beltz tried his hand at his Lincoln high track squad. The bad weather. recently wrote to Mrs. Frances Eugene Christensen won the Howard studies. To become a stunt the broadjump and succeeded in greater Lincoln qualifying trials having veteran players. T O Swun • at L• H • S. p 00J I Rein, from F ort Snelling, Minneleaping 18 feet 9 1-4 inches, good are set for May 1 and May 8. consolation tournament by winning driver, it says one should have two The "Awkward Squad' 'is made Mehring's men will go to Hasting s from Bob Johnson 4 and 3. Chrisyears scientific training or some up 'of girls who have played little During th~se last seven weeks sota. He has joined the army for enough for third place. or no base ball before. This team of school, girls from the College a period of three years. Junior Mussen and Roy Turn- for the annual invitationa l meet tensen earned the place of number actual experience in this line. has a teacher for. its captain. \View .high. scho?l w.ill receive inH enry writes that those enlisted bull again finished second and and the state meet is scheduled five man on the team winning this title. Dorothy carter, Anne Kinder 1 struct10n m sw1mmmg at the L. in the army are required to go on third respectively in the high for May 14 and 15. 1 • and Lydia Reichel were elected H. S. pool every Monday from 3:40 a hike about two miles long every jump, the same positions they won The greater Lincoln league captains of three baseball t eams in to 4:40 p. m . All grades from the morning. In the fall they must go in the York meet. Wall of Omaha championships are to be held on ___ the fqurth period sports class combined junior and seni~r hig.h on a 1 20 mile march with a paclt Tech won the event with a jump the Lincoln high track May 22. American Legion baseball got its . which meets twice a week. The schools are represented 111 this on their backs. of 5 feet 8 inches, only 1 inch I May 29, the Red and Black makes 1 lt tA · · "" class. Miss Hazel Scott, physical According to Henry, the army better than Mussen's best effort. an attempt to defend her Missouri start las t week when blanks . were teams a erna ~ m P1aym.,, . 0 ne . Ease hits rained anti reigned J.s . . . team practices while the other education teacher at the College is a grand place, and as he says, The summary: valley laurels. View 'high scho~l, and Chelys Mat- "Every day in the army is like t he A and B softball teams held filled 0ut. by all boys wishmg to 1 plays. '.CRACK EVENTS. ioo yard dash: Won by Beal , Omaha. WAYNE YARCHO, '35, and the initial practice game of the play Legion baseball. Many boys J After school baseball has been ~ley, 35, c~detmg fr.om the phys- Sunday on the farm ." 'rec ; second, Wright, Beatrice; third, season. The E team pounded ~he on Lincoln high"s baseball team . organized into two temporary ica'. ed~cat10n department ~t the H eu;!ier, Lincoln; fourth, Becker, Ljncoln. member of the track team, Time 9 .9. (New record). cushion hard in the run away 11-4 played American. Legion ball last teams w ith Viola Carter and Ava Umversity of Nebraska, assist .the 120 yard high hurdles: Won by Wall. is now trying for the track ()maha Tech ; second, Tyler, Omaha. Tech; w in ove1· the .A squad in a four in- year a.nd some will play this year, Hand as captains. girls in their endeavor to improve Meet Us at third, Knight, Jackson ; fourth, Schlucltcteam at the University of Illibier. Goehner. Time 16.8. ning ganw Tuesday. Despite the a lthough many are over the age Last Wednesday all the girls their strokes. 200 low hurdles; Won by Gassman, nois. He competed in the Goehner; second. Wall, Tech; third, Beal, \vho sold candy at the basketball -------Freshman telegraphic track first sho\-ving . bot h tean1s showed lin1it of seventeen. Don "Red" Hansen, second team 1. 'tech ; fourth, Fisher, Peru. Three leagues 1,vi!J play this :mm- .' games h ad a picnic at Pioneers HO dash: Won by Beltz, Lincoln; secpromising form in their play ing meets, winning the mile in football letterman who is going end, Gibson, Omaha 'l:ech; third, Baben1 dure, Fremont: f ourth, Keifer, Falls City. 4:30:18 against Chicago, Notre and will undoubtedly give the local mer: tl:e Jeague for boys 12 to 14 1 park. to move to Seattle, Washington. Time 53.3. (New record). 21st and G St. 1 Mlle run: Won by Dodds, Fall s City; Dame, Indiana and Iowa. He t eams plenty of competition be- years old, the league for boys 14 1 Pictures for the Li.nks were d r d th le g· e f r ' \ t k t week of . ts may stay behind to play ball with 11ccond, Hill Lincoln; third , Adams. P eru; 1 1 fore conceding any honor s. The an 0 ;:i years an e a u a en as gir s spor ' · the Lincoln Blues this summer. won the half mile race in 2:03:1 t ou rth, Francisco, Lincoln. Time 4 :49. There you can g·et } l'ft 220 dash: Won by Beal , Omaha Tech; 1 They were of baseball, the m eroagainst Iowa and Indiana, and squad w ill be. ::a.t some time in t he boys 17 years and under. Jumbo Malts for.... ~ . Hansen has a prospective job v.-it!l 1econd. ¥tright, Beatrice; thir d, Beck er, All these blanks w ill be turned ! bers of the November swimmmg Lincoln; fourth, Brlll, Lincoln. Time placed second against N.o tre future, cut to a twenty man team. the Iowa-Nebraska Light and (New r ecord). baseball team. Hansen JF e hai•e Dinners for 880 run: Won b y Delfs, Shickley; secDame. Wayne has also won the There w ill be two complete teams. I il1to John Curtiss. chairman of the I meet. state awards, roller skating <)nd, Ol 5on. Lincoln; third, Evjnger, Davw·Power numeral in cross From the results of the intr a - committee in charge, who w ill go!' and tennis. IEOn; fourth, \Vorster, Fremont. Time . freshman has played on the Lincoln Blues, J5c , ...?0<.:• and ""''J5c 2:13.9. mural games, the team w ill be over the blanlu and place the boys - - . - -- -.-.--. . 11 , country running. 880 relay: Won by L incoln (Heus er, "th , .ff t t All bo . Benny Nov1coff, Junior, is planIt ·' : ::v::-_o _ _::c::'.o~n'.:'. s~e~cu ::'...':'.ti'..".v~e-_: y~e::a~r_::s:._. _ _ _ _ Lli;:::;;;::;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;=:;;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;-;;;;=:;-=:0 'i 11 h c osen. . w1 01 eren earns. ys wi _ Becker, Brill. Beltz); second, Omaha Tech; 1 third . Beatrice; fourth, Shickley. Time . th· ning to attend a two weeks sesr,~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 1 , e given an equa c. 1ance is way. . . b 1:37. WHAT'S this? The "Iron Man" Tech Outfielder Show~ Field Eyents. i In the oldest league there will be s1on of Camp Naponoch, na:10nal Pole vault: Won by Wilson, Lincoln, of baseball very neatly side i eight teams. Sid Held a nd Bob I A . Z. A. camp. The camp .1s lof 10 feet 7; second . and third. lie between 'VhHe try ing Ability a~ High Jumper i)chnelder, Lincoln, and J ohnson , .F'remon t , steps an interview,? I Sauer expect to play with the i cated in the Cats~ill mo.u~t.ams of 10 feet 4; :fourth, Robinson, Ashland, 10 Probably the best high-jumper ,. J . . W ! New York, and its activities arc ...to make up his mind just whom f eet. . . umoi aco. . l hikino- swimming, fishino· and caHigh jump: Won by Wall, Omaha Tech, to interview, an English 8 lad dem the Omaha Tech-Lmcoln baseThe better boys of this league i . "' "' fl icet 7: t hird, Turnbull, Lincoln, 5 feet 6: fourth, Cole, Havelocl<. 5 iect 4.. cided that Lou Gehrig (who is ball game wa~ Tech'.s right-f'.clde~·· are placed on a team called the ,. n-;;;o;;;el::n::g::.::::;:::;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:;:===i Sot p ut: 'Von b y Rohn. F r emont, 4[1 1 }~;~ ltl~c1~;1i;~~o~~ue~c~~e~~1;;5;;,i~cy~n,!e~~ supposed to be a very accommo- B.ob ~auer hit ~ h1g~ fly m. his I "Blues" which represent Lincoln in,'" 1> ' 1 : fourth, K night, Jackso~. 41 feet 4 % . elating gentleman) would be just d1~ect1011. The nght-f.1elder, thmk- the state tournament and the w in- I fe~ 1 8~ss:ec~~~~ J>ohn Kj\~~~to11 /aibt~o~Cet 1 ~~ the man. A lett er \Vas sent, foJ ... m.,, the ball was going over the ner of the state t ournament repre~~1~;.~·in.B~;;ah'ie*~,~~.ehios1~9v,.reet; fourth, lowed by three weeks of amdous fenc~. leaped o:er the fence. but sents Nebraslrn in the national Q · ~ . I J /Id/;, · 1:,.... 1 ~Br?e~~ j~'h'f' s~~i~a.byLa';;'l~~o'\~.;~~~~g: waiting. The letter contained some to lus amazement the ball hit in- tournament. 1 ~ feet l; third. Beitz, Lincoln , 18 fe et such material as follows: "Than!; side the playing field. The fielde1· 1 ldili//1~ , I . , ' ' ~~~ .' ~~d fi~.~~u'i~:u~•t1'8•e1~ 0 ~ 05~ 1· Tecum- you for your kine! letter ." Then, again jumped the fence, but as h e 1 Stanley Sacks, sophomore, who ! .;,. ·1 .J1"'~li~1;0 _;v~~co~~; ~~~~~1ci. J:C,~~~~~~bfe7r8 i instead of answers to questions got inside the ball bounded out of 1' 1·ecently moved to Clinton, Iowa, ! <.:ochner, 159 feet 5 1-2; third. Blue Te- j sent him "Iron Man" Gehrig went the field. The player then had to received an official amateur radi0 J (nmseh. 149 feet !H.i.; fourth, Plnnekei, Lincoln. 143 feet 2. i on to tell the r eader JUSt w hat jump the fence to retrieve the ball operator and station license. His 'l11e Bachroans and Flacks were books. he could look in for his and make another jump to get call letters are 'N9ZHH. He was : himself into the field. B ecause of a member of the Lincoln high rathe winners in the first game of material. The Boy Gets: the ruling of the Tech field, Sauer ,.oio operatmg class when he toolc the softball tournament being held his test. in the second period sports class. i The sports classes are now en- got only a two-base hit. 0 0 Bachman's team led Freestones 18 ., tering a round r obin tournament t.o 14 while Flack's topped Gra- 1 in "softball." It will probably last The Girl Gets: ham's 11 and 8. ; a month.
SPORT GAB
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VOL. XLII.
NO. 26.
ti'\(;.
~ ? ' ..n c
T
hrills at the - f-~ hirteen th Chair ~ ·-' --J
Published Weekly by Students of. Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, \VEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.
FIVE CENTS
Lincoln Musicians Win State Music Title Junior Play rficl~ets Are Now on Sale
Ainass 70 Points; Hastings Second
Cast of Lincoln High School Junior Play
Clever Linoleum Block Prints Are Made hy Paul Anderson an<l Robert Fink.
Five Soloists, String Quartet, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Clubs, Woodwind 5 Win.
Open House Draws 2,500
Although most tickets for "The Thirteenth Chair" to be g iven SatAuditorium Program Returning victorious from H asu rday evening were sold Monday, tings early Sunday morning, t wo And Exhibits Receive there is still an opportuni ty to get hundred Lincoln high's musicians Pareuts' Approval. 1eats for this performance. Dress had proved their sup eriority over rehearsal for the junior play will With many excited pupils show- the other high schools of Nebraska be held today. - Photo by DOI" . ing in terested parents thru their Among persons not in the ca s t When the Lincoln high school junior pl'ay "The Thirteenth Chair," is presented the evening of May 8, t hose above will take the parts. in class A by s coring seventy rooms, Lincoln high presented open The play is .d irect ed by Miss .lane Schaible, and Miss Blodwen Bey non and Mrs. Fern Housman al'e sponsors. The cast, left to right: who have been working on the points in the fourt eenth annual Robert Smith, Arthur Mason, Walter Johnson, Evelyn Leavitt, Glen Reynolds, Betty Benson, Curtis Gettma11, F.rvin Nye, Dorothy Jean hou se last n ight. A crowd estiproduction are the following w ho Bryan, Cyrus Miller, Betty Rangeler , J a,ck Donovan, Alice Jean Hum pbrey, Clifford Opper. I n drnmatic pose with the dagger is Ruth s t ate high s chool music contest. mated at 2,500 saw the various exmade the posters: Paul Anderson, Holland. Not in the picture are Florence Moll and Paul Miller. Their nearest competitor was Has:.. hibits a nd demonstrations. Robert F ink, Dorothy Lansing, - From Lincoln Jou rnal. Home hygiene classes had one of tings with sixty points, while last Nancy M auck, Evelyn N ewkirk - - - -- - - -- - -- ---'--- - -- - -- - - -- - - - - ------- - ·- ---------------·-------- ------- -the largest displays. The home eco- year's trophy winner, Kearney, and Arnold Johnson. T hese stunomics cla sses had an exhibit of earned fifty-five points to fini~lJ dents are not in the advanced art Linhs Cameramen Get J Board of Education ' the dresses m ade during the se- third. class, but in one of t he drawing /line Candid Pictures Five Solosits Rate Superior. 1 mester with the hostesses dressed Election Heturns. classes. "Look-out! You're getting Winning superior ratings in solo in t h e dresses they have made. Clarence Swanson and Fra nk Those who put up signs in the your picture taken." For the events which netted Lincoln high Mills are elected to Board of Mathematics class. e s presented rooms are the following: Lois past two months members of Education according to latest posters and construct ed figures twenty-one points toward tho Lahla, Betty Jeanne Spalding, the Camera club have been returns from . a ll precincts. Many Classes Making Hichard )7ost Managing while foreign language classes had sweepstakes were Calvin Rollins, Swanson received 9231 and Ruth Ann Walker, Marion Moffet, catching you in all kinds of Health-o-grams and Editor; Gail F erguson souvenirs and m aps of their coun- bassoon; Jean Simmons, flute; . Frank Mills 8219. Helen Gartner, Elijean Paulson, poses tha t are not all as natNate Holeman, boy's high voice, Mr. Swanson is the head of a try . Various Exhibits Selected News Editor A nn Stoffel, J ean Marie Holtz ural as they might be, that local clothing concern a nd Mr. Betty Bennett; gir ls medium voi.ee, Tpying classes had speed test s and Warren Wheatley. time when you took a little E k h I 1 j here Mills is pastor of Union Church With Richard Yost as m anaging a nd Miss B lodwen Beynon 's room Louise Stapleton; girls high voice. very w ee s ou d be 1ealth in the city. too much when eating , when Linoleum block prints were editor and Gail F erguson t ak ing had a sp ecial exhipit on economics Those winning ex~ellent r atings week according to the s chool exBe njamin F. Bailey received made by P aul Anderson and · you were trying to get some ecutives, but special emphasis will 7012 a nd W alter B!ack 31 35 .. were: Willard Mertz, Fren ch horn: over the duties of news editor, the put together by K enneth Miller. of these long assignments in R obert Fink. One of the c lever est be made during the w eek espec.l':LECTION RETVRNS. Vict or Melzer, piano and J ames Advocat e staff is r eorganized for The cafet eria h ad foods on disprints is a p icture o fthe capitol t e n minutes. the last time this sem ester. Work- play an d the boys' cooking class Price, violin. ially des ignated as s uch, May 1 7 l'la.r cncr. Swan•on ... .. . . .. .. ... .. ~231 Watch out! When the Links without the sower , who ''heard ing with Gail a s a ssociate editor w ere at work preparing foods. to 21. Fran!< ~Jill • ... ... . . ........ .. . .. 8219 By entering the string quartet, about the myst ery in 'The Thir- comes out it is bound to have Slogans and h ealth grams writBenjamin r. B ailey ..•••••• • ••. .. 1012 is Dorothy Wind. The publication offices had vari- composed of Janette Stecke lberg, a shot of you on one of its t eenth Chair' and jumped over to ten by pupils in Miss Ethel Mur-1 Wa lter I. Black - . .... . . .... , . .. . . 3185 The secon d page h a s as its ous exhibits. Pupils were a lso Charlotte Quick, Alice Blackstone seven candid camera pa ges. see it!' This block print was ray's home h ygiene classes will be . editor. Esther Louise Lefler; the working on their publications. and Philip H eller, the woodwind Of course all the book will not made by Robert F ink. third page. J eannet te Mickey, and printed on evel_"Y blackboard ea:h quint et consisting of Willard 1 Interesting in the art exhibit was be devoted to candid pictures, clay and physiology classes will t he fo urth page is under t he direc - the tact that ther e w a s a mask of Mertz, J ean Simmons, Avery only a sma ll part, just enough tion of t he boys sports editor , J ohn Roosevelt. sponsor t wo minut e h ealth talks For ke, Calvin R ollins and Victor to a dd tha t touch of informalCarother s. E lsie Loso is covering each morning during home room The sports classes we re in full Molzer, and the girls o ctet with ity and humor. period. 1 the girls sports field. N ancy Louise Stapleton, Marjorie Kelly, swing, Look at the Link s whe n it I Ma uck fills the pos ition of st atic Film In Assembly. In t he a uditorium v ariety a cts Phyllis Ive rs, Esther Rembolt, comes, fo r your picture in one Thel'e will be a double assembly Entertaiinncnt tu Be and fashion columns editor. added a zest to open house pre- Flor ence Moll, Mary Lou Burns, of th e two pages devoted Frances Keefer, Esther especia lly to personal shots and during health w eek with a film Prov1'de d )lY Stu dents Edward McConnell w rites t he senting the varied and wide-spread Mild r ed Wekesser and Betty R esse some phase of h ealth I . . editorials a nd Kenneth Longman t alents of Lincoln high school as its m embers, Lincoln high gainStuermer, Wittenberg, don ' t get a ngry. You really featurin·!r ~ During nternuss1on. th with posters in the cafeteria illusis librarian. In charge of e ex- p u pils. i ed thirteen point s . The st r in:;looked that way to the camera. Seacrest Recognized. t rating the proper foods a nd suit Wit h approximately 300 seniors ch ange n ewspapers is Luella H eizquartet and woodwind quin tet re- - - - ------ able men us on displav for t he asserting their clesire t o a ttend, , en reter a nd the features a r e co.v- ' ceived superior while t he g ir l3 For stories writ t en in the AdvoJ K f Th I t 0 as~ )c'lte, 'week, spon sored by the pupils in p la ns for the senior party to be ered by Frances er. e Th l -1 llt· e i.~ 0 octet r eceived an excellent r a tir;:;·. r.ate. four Lincoln hig h .~chool s t.ut B t•ee ~t _,.., -. •
Health Week~ May 17-21
Four News Staff Me1nbers Honored
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I D eJ c.l cicilts won honorable m e n lion, iir s t N eari11g " .F inals place in Nebraska, in the Quill
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Advocate Staff
Reorganized
Seniors Plan IGa }a p arty
T eachers C }}ege
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bioJc;;·y
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I;~~; F~~~v d~~:r:~;;~~ -~~~~i~~"::: ~~;;~- o~";o~1r·; ~:p;(· I~a~e;s c;~· Bett; I' Affords Lreu1ls
S,000 At
!-!a~ting '~.
tt The orchestra, choir. and both Foot dia2-rams a nd s hadow'j composed of Dorothy Campbell, Klingel. Betty rovos ' a ne a S unlmer school, whi'eh w i' ll af- boys and girls glee clubs w er~ and Scroll division of the Nationa l Scholastic awards contest. Senior au cl Junior graphs , slogan s, poems and illus- Joe Carlson and Elizabeth Meyer Nunnally and Joan Green. H ford pat•ticipants as m a ny a s t wo g r aded superior, climaxing LinWinning recognition a.r e M ark " ' inners Announced; trations will be dis played d uring h as chosen a Hawaiian theme for . The r eporters are: Harolcl op~ 1high school credits, will again be coln high's participation in tlrn t h e occasiun. k m s, Hope Drummond, Jea. h eld a t the T eache rs College high festival by a dding the f inal thir ty · Seacrest's feature stor y on the S I Neai· E~ncl the entire week th c Betty t V op iomores · ' Girls in Miss Ethel ~.f urray's Floor Show a t Intermiss ion. Spalding , Doro Y ar er, l _ie school on the un1'v ersity campus. N. E. A. convention in New Orsix points. During t he dance intermission, Steputis, P a ul Anderson, A .ice Text books w ill be f urnished leans; Frances Keefer's interview, Dorothy Wind a n d H a rriet Bow· first periocl Monday-WednesdayHastings proved able to a ccom· wit h 1 Esther J ohnsson , a news man are t he w in ners of the. junior F r iday class tha t a re preparing a n a floor s how is to be given with Blackstone, Ray R olland, Lorramel free. N o st udent is permitted t o modate the 5,000 pup ils, alt ho only Gra nt Mark Seacrest Don Maue h story on Faulkner cup orations debate tou r n a ment, h avmg de- exhibit on impr ovised equipment v aried entertainment. In k eeping · ' _ carr y more t han t wo courses, t e 3,000 had been expected. Vl'Titten by Edwin Wittenberg and feate<l Howard Bessire and Roland are Lomet a M a y, Ela ine Kerns, w ith the H awaiian them e, the a nd Betty Ann Gr een. The cir- recitations of wh ich are ninety The var ious events were h eld at 1 b E th S t "'cAvoy in the J ·unior finals Friand Betty Ann Roach. Those from g irls' oct et, composed of B etty cula tion through~ut t~e _school m inutes. · an e d·t i ona y s er u er mer '-'-" . Wednesday m ornm o-s is m the 1 two churches, two schools and the 0 Entries were received from day. this class who a r e helping w it h t h e R eese, Louise Stapleton, M ar y Lou . Cour ses to be offered are as city auditorium . near ly every state in the Union Ward Rounds and J ohn Pruden j h ealth progr am project a r e Na - Burns, P hyllis I vers. Florence hands of Louise Lemen. fo llows : Shorthand 1, type-wr~tThe five judges w ere Oscar R. including ,some from A laska, H a- ar e the ne\V sen ior cha m pions, ' dyne Ott a nd Helen Levert on. Moll, Esther Remboldt, Marjori e I ing 1, bookkeeping 1, commercial Over by from St. Olaf college w aii, Canada a nd the Virg in .having defeat ed Ever ett Hale and Wholesome family relations hip~ K elly and Mildred W ek esser, ac- i SSeJU rOUpS law, E n glish 5 and English 6, Northfield, Minnesota; James R, Is lands. Willia m J olitz last Wednesday in and h ealt h in t h e home are the companied by Mir ia m Hackm an which deal in lite rary interpr et a G illette also from Northfield, Min• Bette S tale y also won honorable the senior finals. topics of interest t o the second will sing "Blue Hawaii" and tion of selected modern p lays, n esota; L. C. Watters, Des Moines, In t he sixth r ou nd of the sopho- period M. W . F. class. Carolyn "Sweet Leilani." A trumpet trio Two m elodramas, a com edy· E n g lish 8 which is a sur vey cours e m ention for a Quill and Scroll Ia.; Mis s Catherin e Strouse from n ews judg ing contest g iven to m or e debate tourna ment, Robert Ba ker a nd Ruby R eckling are pre- compos ed of Clyde Ander son, K en - safety film a nd a feat ure entitled in A merican literature, alg ebra 1, Emporia, Kansas, and Sylvan D . high school groups. Weil an d GeorQ"e Blackstone lost paring this exhibit while Nancy n eth Longman , Carl Royer and "Hor se P ower " comprised the en- a lgebra 2, a lg ebra 3, g eometry 2, Ward, Chicago, Illinois. to L es lie Dien~t and W illiam 1 Mauck, Virgin ia Nickols and Anne Va ughn McVey, a ccom panist, w ill t ertainment for each part of the ph y siology 1, biology 1, modern Miss H elen Stow ell, W. G. Tem~ 1 · · t erpret a t'ion 0 f double assembly which was g iven European h.istory 1, m odern E uroDowell. J ack Ford an d Marcus/' N ee dll a_m .d r a w h e a lth -a -g r ams. . r en d er a umque m pet and Raymond R eed of t htt Poteet won over Truman Clare Variety of H ealth -o-gra ms. "Blue H awaii," "Good Nig ht My April 27 by a local motor company. p ean his tory 2 and civics. music faculty accompanied the I~'or a nd Desm ond Carcoran . Rae Hope i Period 3 M. w. F. has the topic Love" and " Tiger Rag." The first film , "Horse Power", Registr ation for the summer contestants to Hastings. Also included in t he p og a m ,, session will be held all day on Q\.Iim by a nd Naomi Youn g d rew feeding the sick. Those chosen to r r · explained how ''one hor se-power • Thursday, June lO. beg inning a t help from this class are as follows: are a dance by Mar ion Bowers and was first measured. "Just a · a bye. Girl Reserves pres ident for t he 9 . b . at In the Junior semi-fina ls held Virg inia Alt, Ann Beard and 'Fran- 1' a piano solo by Victor Melzer. Spark" was a film showing t he Ca.I m. . coming 'y ear is M arietta N un na lly, 7 . 30 1 w111 egm · ces Lofink. Health-o-g ram s will sc h eff e r t ' s o reh estra Chosen. ' as s F w'da or' and Jeannette Mickey will t ake up la st W ednesday Howard Bessire carelessness of man a nd the coJune 11 a nd con• McAvoy defeat ed j be in charg e of Mildred Pluo- Alice T he or chestra committee, m a de operation of forest ran ger s and a: m., ~ 1 FY:d 'A t the duties of vice president. T h e and Rolan d "' -•. . . tmue unti 1 n a y noon, ug u s 6 . up of Philip Heller a n d Jean Sim-, res idents in fighting fi res m their Raymond Skinner has J·u st com• n ew secret ary . is Marilyn Maxey, Aura Lee Dawson a nd Patricia , Gillan and Nelda Pabst. The fourth period h a s the topic, me ns ,has chosen E ddie Sh effert's fight to save fores ts from becom- . •t pleted a flving model, The Flying with Lillian Wind actin g as t reas- Oxley. Dorothy Wind a nd Harriet J " Ir S nVI Qu aker, powered by a one cylin· urer . These office,rs were elected Bowman defeat ed. Donald W h ite ba bies a nd their car e. Betty orchestra to provide the m usic for in g extinct. . Stevenson , Doroth y Carter and dancing . • • der gasoline motor. It is now on. at the m eeting held last Monday, a nd Ben Novicoft. . "'T h e Other F ellow" , sh owed The que:stion fm a ll debat es w as Frances Moore w ill m ake t h e exF aculty m embers in charg e of how when driving a car one s hould 0 Ing Ill display at Post Office station B in 326. R esolved- that t he s t a te a nd fed - hibit w ith Virg inia Van Horn and the part y are Miss E thel B eat tie think of the other fellow a nd con· a t Seventeenth a nd Garfield as a n Ruth Surber playecl "Romance" · h F " Th · · · 1 I 1 b has era ! government should a ctively Gail Ferguson . and Miss Elsie Roka r, s enior 1 sider himself, "The Other e 11 ow. e 3u111or g1r s g ee c u a ttr action for air mail week. on the flute. Additiona l music was d ' c h t d t h · ·t t 'on of Miss promot e organizations of cons umBooks will be in ch a rge of E liz - class sponsors. The gen eral s tu The la st film shown, 'A oac accep e e mv1 a 1 The model is over five f eet long furnished by the girls s ext et from er s' co-operatives. a b eth W agner and Audrey Koons ent committee in ch a r ge of the for Cinderella " , w as a comedy Haze) Ger trude K ins cella, interna - and h as a seven foot-three inch the g irls g lee club. The two n ew of the fifth period cla ss with Vir- part y is compos ed of J oe Carlson, film and showed th e making of a tion ally known c omposer, t o p ar- wing spr ea d. It weigh s fiv e songs presented wer e "Robin in g inia Michael, Helen Snyder and chairman, Betty Joe Koeh ler and m odern a utomobile by dwarf s for ticipate in a · program to be given pounds. (Continued on Page 3,) Betty Mueller. Cinderella . at t he J os elyn Me morial in T he one -fifth hor se power en· t he R ain" a nd "My Days Have been s o W ondrous Free." Omaha, N ebrask a , May 23. The gine is capable of p ropelling ths In a short ta lk on puppets , Tru LJ pr ogram of the g irls g lee clulr plan e at thirty -five miles per rlelle Downer, t he only speaker at Ten tative ideas for a n ew club, I consists of three n umbers : "My hou r. The cylinder has a th reethe m eeting, s ta t ed tha t puppet s organi zed by W illard Frederick , Days H ave Been So Wondro us fourths inch bore and a seven m ay be mad e of vege tables. eggs, w er e con sider ed in a sh or t meet F ree," " Our P rayer" a nd "The eighths inch s troke. It fli es thir· 00 j Old Woman and the Peddler," t y-five m iles on a n ounce or ga$u• paper. china, wood or m eta l, a n d ing T hursday. One of t he main 1 rv 0 1J'\f m ay b e manipula t ed by m eans 0 f purposes of the proposed club will TY! /which a re a ll compositions of Miss 1m . e. strings or m erely by hand, with be to acquaint the students with Kinscella. _ . T he pla ne is red with blue realism .an a im. ea.ch other . T he question a rose, T he glee club sa ng m the .pr·o- , win gs. R aymond h as been work· Pantomime Presented . " Will we attempt to acquaint on ly " lld p " . a tenif,ving s eream ran g out. and with a t hnmpiu g h ea r t r slipped i11t o th e , gram composed ofM~OllgsK~vnt\~11 iing on it a bout n ine months. Ha As a concluding act, a three-a ct the m embern of the club or branch a uditor ium . w h e n c e the bloo d -curdling', ha ir-ra is in g s onncl had <·om e. T here t h e east was ' ::hi:~r~::clhe~J at is:h e ; : :pl: ex pect s to be an aviato1~ skit entitled "Modern Cin derella" out among the ot her s t udents?" prac tieing t he junior p lay. -- -- - -- was p r esented by Betty Fosbu ry, It was expect ed to acquaint the " Th e re 's a hand on m :i.' fa ce " , I h eard a femi n ine Y O ice yellin g . 'l' h en A[ iss .Ju n e Sch a i- t heater la st semester . Miss Kin· 1Gi"i·l R eser ves £ onf eren cc sce lla sa id that s he enjoyed t he ,1. O Emma a nd Gertrude R obinson, m ember s cf the club , a nd t h ey b le callin a. · " Not dr amatic enough. Do it over a gain . " -------.---h , 1110 ~ - - - -- - g irls singing so m uch tha t w hen t ·it 1na a , uue -· o Trudelle Downer, Anne McLaug b - in t urn would seek out n ew ac I mag ine m y r eaction w hen I (Myst er y) "I can't fi'!rh t the be worn by Flore nce Moll. The t t sh e was invited to presen a par To fill out a questiona1re eonlin, Mary Elizabeth Black and qua intances . heard lines like the follow ing: dead." boys will wear summer evenin g h t th J 1 Me G' I R of er prog r a m a e os yn th · cern ing the sectional l r eser ve Elizabeth Lobdell. An other aim of the club will be clothes . The club m embers w ere r e- to teach both the boys a nct g ir ls (This one gave me thr ills ) "I I gas ped when I s aw the cos morial, sh e immediat ely chose e conference t o be h elct a.t Cam p would not care so much if th ey Post ers w ere on display in the g irls g lee to p erform. Brewst er in Omaha, June 11 t o minded of the committee meetin gs to dance . T her e are a numbe r tum es for the p lay. They areha lls as I left the auditorium. of t h e UirJ 18 · s ix m embers met T ues·cJu v which w ill be h eld on May 11 in who do not as yet know how. This had g iven the poor 11'.an h alf a well, we'll let you decif.'" for your- T h er e we re daggers and g host s. 100. , w ill be a h elp rather than a chance for his life , but t h ey self May 8. T h e g irls w ill a ll Yes, on May 8, g host s will be seen R. Alberty to Represent . IReservesh cabinet . () n, , "~. 1 1 m room 4 0. L.H. S. a l Science Meet aft er sc oo ' _~ ,, hindrance to the matinee pa rties. st a bbed him in t he back." i w ear form als. E velyn Leavitt, walking . sectional confe r ence , inc1udi11 T h ree Pupils P erf eel T eaching the students to bring (Here are chills ) "You were the I w ho is to have on e of t he lea ds.. T hen I recalled the signs wh ich Robert A lberty w ill represent N ebraska a nd Iowa . w ill tal>e the On Hoine Room Test out social m aimers and abilities, la st person t o see Spen cer Lee wears white marquis ett e and ever y - a re oii t h e blac kboa rds of t h e Lincoln hig h school with a r epo1:t place of a nationa l c onference this I n the recent t est on the s tudent / will be a nother a im of the club. a liv e. Yes, and you saw him dead on e k n ows white is the r oman- class room s, a face w ith hair a n d demonst ration on P h ot om1- summer. Two deleg at es will pr obtic color for evening , especially s tan ding on en d; a telephone, its crog r aph s at the meeting of the a bly be sent by the clu b. council and home room r epr esent- 'l'he h ope of the sponsors is that too." ative con s titutions, only three t hey may obt ain sp eakers w ho will (A brea th of roma nce) "Why w hen Evely n is wea rin g it. Dor- receiver dangling and com ing junior division of the American P olly J o Taylor presented h er pupils out of a bout 2,500 w h o took t alk on s ubject s of interest to the did Wales object to t he engage- othy J ean Bryan w ill wear a t his - from it, t h e words, "Help, murder, Academy of Science, M ay 7, on treasu rer's r ep ort, inclu ding the t he t est , had all the an swers cor- club. m ent of your son a nd Helen tle cr epe gown a nd Betty Rang - police." A fortune t elle r adding the campu s of t he Un iversity of amount ea ch committee has i·ect. T he result s prove that m a n y T here w ill be no dues, the O'Neill?" , !er, a g r een organdie. Betty B en - t o t he wier dness of th e play. Is Nebr~ska . . T h e prog ram of this The - d'1v 1 -de d a mong th e the s year. do not understan d this con stit u- ex penses t o 'ue (Terror) "L et m y moth er a Ione ; son, a flirt, will very a ppropria t e- s he a cr ystal-gazer? A m yst e- m eetmg will consist of demon- earned cabinet during and s ponsor will be · 't members as they are incur r ed . A Jet m y ,inother alone." ly wear r ed chiffon . A bou quet riou s s tairway, d agger s a nd stration s a n d r eports given by , ht t ion, a long with a f ew w h o d1dn t f t g u ests a t a buffet su pper tumg gToup of approxima t ely 230 boys (Doubt> "Look in t h e e"CS of of spring flowers is simila r t o the bloocl ! Th ese are a few of the hig h s ch ool st uden s o a 11 par s know was one. .. e ht ome of Frances Keefer, 'The there six high r oom s are 100. , and g irls .e ve nly divided, a r e ex - her, at t he face of h cT, isJ there fig ured gown of Alice Jean Hum- s ig ns. W ha t can t h is play b e . of th e st ate. Awards w ill be I a t th 1 100, 136, 207, 307 a nd 326. 1 I peeled a t first. murder t he re ?" phr ey. Rose colored chiffon will about ;' g iven in recog nition of the best. pres ic en · p
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Ronzance! Terror! Mystery! Coniplete Junior Play Crystal-gazer, Dauuer, Fortune Teller A dd Suspense • [s ,,,, ear orma ls, B s, S um 1ne Eveni"ng Clo· fhe s Gir
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.
r..-.. ...............................................................! f Literary Lore f Floor Being Constructed to Stop
THE ADVOCATE
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LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Issued by etudents of Lincoln high school on Wednes. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 4-0 cents column Inch. Accepted for malling at special r ate of posta,;ie pres. vlded for In Section 1103, Act of October a. 1917. author. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered as s~ond class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act Of March a. 1s79.
: Fishie, Fishie in a Book !
Erosion of Soil from Bridge Pillars
•1+•.- . .......- .....................~__...- . .... ....•!
'l'o stop erosion of d ir t from around t h e bridge pillars of How many times have you t h e Twenty-fourth anJ ,J street brid ge, across which Lincoln heard, "It was about this long- high students l iving· in ea st L incoln come each morning, a conwell. at least this Jong, anyway?" crete floor is being· const ruct ed w h ich will be seventy-three feet With the advent of the long, lazy long, twenty fee t w id e and a. fo ot t hi ck when it is finished. About three feet of dirt have days, many there are who scraped from the bottom. Next been washed from around the pil19J(>.J7 Member mentally seek the choicest spot lars. These pillars were original- dry dirt is tamped in up to the desired level. The steel is then along the river to find material ly bound together by large steel laid and the green concrete poured cables that have become weakened for the next big fish story. in. on top. This same process is Helen Gartner: "Paul, what did you the course of years. in All American "The Book of Fishes," published repeated in every section. blush for when she camP. in 7" Takes To ns of Steel a nd Cement. Honor Rating by the National Geographic soThe city of Lincoln is standing Paul Anderson: "I didn't blush, I was The floor is laid in four sections ciety, has ninety-two paintings about fifty-five per cent of the N. S. P.A. just tickled pink.'' and will take nearly three weeks cost of the material. The gov· from real life of the various to complete. The first section is ernment furnishes the labor and species of fish and makes it easy EDITORIAL STAFF. finished and is t went y-one feet the rest of the money. \Ve wondP!' if l\Ir. Hackman b&lieves in for the , fisnermen to identify his tong~ Two and one half tons of This is a WP A project and resigns. If so, he '11 surely occupy a seat in the catch. These, together with t he steel, five tons of cement and front row at the Junior play. (Referring to t he words: amazing hiographies and life forty tons of rock and gravel quires the labor of five to fifteen men and three trucks. ever lived-your histories of the fish and numerous advertising signs which declare "The Thir- mother were used in its construction. mother." teenth Chair" will be a hair-raiser.)! deep sea pictures, comprise a valuIt is estimated that ten mor e Both houses of congress passed able book for any serious fishertons of steel, eighteen tons of cea resolution on May 10, 1913, com- man. l\Ia.rcia Beckman: Do vou know, (very ment and one hundr ed forty-two mending the observance of Moth"Let's all sing like the birdies knowingly) they are having general household er's day by congress and the ex- sing!" Spring has just such an tons of rock and gravel will be strikes now 1 used to complete the flooring. ecutive departments of the govThe next two sections wili each Jean Holtz: How fanny, why so1 H ave ernment. The following year, con- effect on many persons and as for Through an interview with you had any trouble that way at your house 1 gress authorized the president of the birds themselves, well, they be twenty-five feet long, the last just seeni to be trying to burst j Harry Simon, secretary of Ben Marcia Beckman : Yes (sighing) our clock the United States to set aside, by their tiny t hroats in joyous song. section only twelve f eet. Dam Must Be Btiilt. ! Simon's. the growth and developannual. proclamation, the second strikes every hour! Jacques Delamain has written a Before anything can be done it ment of the firm was traced by Sunday in May as Mother's day. book on "Why Birds Sing" a nd is necessary to build a dam as far Jack Jones, student in Miss Bessie The American flag is displayed from hi.s description of the wild back as desired. Then all the B'isher 's English 16 cla.ois. on all government buildings on and domestic life of the different water is pumped from this secAfter t he death of their father, this day, and on many private birdi;;, we think they have just tion and about a foot of mud eight years ago, the business was homes. reason for song. The book deals taken over by the three sons, with the spring migration, the Their father came from Germany nuptials and the fall migration, inTIMELY TOPICS at the age of 14. He worked in cluding the friendships and various stores in the east and It never rains, it pours. The hatreds of the various speeies. The then as an early settler he came "Fashion first fom months of 1937 have notes for this book were written west to Washington, Kansas, there witnessed the worst flood in the while the author was a soldier in starting his first store which la.st. country's history, the worst ex- the front line trenches, showing ed from 1885 to 1904. plosion of its kind, the largest that even ·in its most devastating He next moved to Lincoln, at national debt, and for comparable stages, we cannot blot ·out the To the Gentlemen: the location of tenth and O streets. Rules for getting your Name on the four month periods, the longest influence of the tiny bird. This store was called Speier and airplane casualty list, the longest And for those of us with spring Sports page : Simon. I n 1922 they took over automobile casualty list, the most fever who like the plot to unfold 1. Win a race. Armst rongs at their present lo• crime fatalities, the largest strike without much mental strain on 2. Be at. least 6 feet tall. cation of twelfth and O streets, roster, the fattest child de- our part, "The Enchanted April," 3. Have curly hair or a convict haircut. At the present, the three broth• linquency record and the most by Mary Annette Russell, makes 4. Be a woman hater. · er executives of this closed Yesterday, May 4, was the birthday of feuds between radio comedians, all spring reading a pleasure. It I 5. Play softball. corporation and a few employe8 Horace Mann, educator and forerunner of a in this dear old U. S. portrays Italy in the spring time 6. Be a returning letter man. are stockholders of the firm. great educational movement which reached * * * * and its effect on four English ... .............................__• ...........-• • • 1 • • • 81 from the middle of the nineteenth century to A newsreel of the President women, who are at odds with life Here's your unfinished safety limerick: the present. M. C. Lefler, superintendent of t + throwing in the initial ball at the in .different ways. Their natures Mabel Means was big and fat ; Fashion Cover z schools, is president of the National Horace first major league baseball game are so entirely different that each And her auto had a flat ~ Mann league which is one of the groups leadreminds us of George Washing~ experience they encounter makes !.._.............................................................J As she was out to fix the tire ing the centennial observance of the beginning ton's feat (duplicated only by a delightful little episode in itself. In accordance with the style A truck came racing to a fire of the American public school. Walter Johnson) of throwing a Humor, romance and adventure . in show given in t he girls assembly (You write the last LINE) This great educator was born :M:ay 4, dollar across the Potomac. We Italian sunshine. last week, we just must mention 1796, in Franklin, Mass. When young it was • • • wonder if this could be regarded As Mother's Day is near at some of the outstanding creations possible for Horace Mann to attend school Ch ester 0 'Brad] ey as a challenge to successive hand we begin to r ealize what our that were modeled. only eight or ten weeks out of the year. T his ·whose dad gave him the car gladly presidents. How many of them mothers mean to us. Opal Stebbins' contribution tb probably accounts for his zeal in the fight for W en't out for a littl e speed would be able to make a dollar The delightful book entitled the delight of the audience, was a more centralized control of schools. go that far? A r ed light he did n ot heed "Mother's Day", is a source of inHe thinks the engineer means stunning afternoon dress with a His first work in the direction of educaAnd now in the jail he sits sadly! • * • • terest to all. Compiled by Susan I "Howdy Pal " when he blows t he black background, flowered jacket tion was taken in 1837 when he was elected to (Jack Reams) Seeing that publicity the Benny- Tracy Rice and edited by Robert J whistle: ' Tile' turntable in his neck and a flowered belt looping over liis state legislature. Then, on his advice, n, • # "" e ·· Ailen feud netted both partici- Haven Schaufler it tells of the is rusty from inactivity and the in front. board of education of which he was secretary, If read in the d ial ect of an old New Eng- pants, no:" Walt er Wim~hell and origin of Mother's day, "mother" busy sign is always hanging over Betty Lou Wentz wore in her was appointed, it"l purpose being to r evise ex- lander you'll get a mite o' thrill out of it: Ben Berme have cashed m on the stories and poems and Mother's his ears when he should be listen- role of Eliza Jane, a bright red isting school laws and reorganize the schools. idea. Incidentally, would anyone day observance in different parts ing for t rains. He's one of those flowered fr ock suitable for school The place ain't haunted, least ways I care to It was because of his service that an educaof t he country. An especially n ever thot so. Niver did ole Jim McCab. One pick a fight wit h this professional second savers, always or for a more formal house frock. tional movement began which affected the column? grand poem is the one by George in such a mad rush he hasn't time Dorothy Mattley modeled her day ole Jim says. "I'll prove it", and went in. whole United States. This niovement led to Pope Morris entitled, "My Moth- to figure out why. If by any sporty blue culotte with a zest t hat * • * Corse he niver came out and ah ain't never the public schools as we know them. Of th e Leon Trotzky, escaped anarchist er's Bible". The most stirring vari ous instrumentitlities through which re· seen nuthin' of him fer two years, cept th' from Russia, has a new idea of story ls the one called "A Moth- chance the Celestial Limited made the girls in the auditorium a pair like hers. forms were enacted, Mann's annual reports other day when all t 'once he came upt' me securing ''justice" for the crim- er's Love-Home" by Albert Barnes. should swing around the bend wish _Floatm~ red dotted Swiss when it comes time for St. Pete1 w ere chief. These twelve volumes have since and proved wat ah said by saying, "the old inal. Instead of being tried by Another splendid book is "Good to check him in, it will just be J tnm;111ed m. contrasting color, and p lace ain't hanted " and promptly vanished! become educational classics, reprinted in the the Russian government, he Stories for Great Holidays" which too bad. Likely as not he will fashioned with a low, square back, United States and Europe. manipulated a trial at the home has in it several stories adapted · d th t d J formed the background for the A mistake in t h e fas hion show, as far as of a Mexican friend. The jury, to "Mother's Day" by different Jam Normal schools for teach ers were also own e acce 1era or an "Oh's" and "Ah's" when B b . ar ara M ann's idea. His first, at L exington, Massa- we are concerned, was when Lenore Hipeak a group ot sympathizers, had no authors. One of the best is "The crash right through the P early Wmgo appear ed on the stage and chusetts, was established in 1839. By his un- pointed to Betty Dietz dress a nd said : Is t h is power of punishing him if they Widow and Her Three Sons", a Gates. Bet ty Gorrall also met with ap· stinted attention to them at institutes and meet- my type, ~adame Suzanne ? And M. Suzanne found him guilty, and had no short war story. plause in her rose colored after• ings, he inspired the teaching body to greater said: Yes, in a few year s. Right now it is too reason for finding him guilty in An interesting fiction boolc is noon dress worn with white acold a type for a young school g irl! efforts and higher ideals. "Mother" by Kathleen Norris. It t he first place, cessories. From his life, we can see how he practiced concerns a certain mother and her • Modeling a flowered print dress, * a philosophy which h e declared a short time Answers to la.st week's Guess Who ? Since G·men have ascended to family and their experiences. for school wear, · was Ruth Hult That "Le F igar o", a n ewspaper before he died. "Be ashamed to di e until you I - George Borgens In order to learn about the most fame, they ha ve been flooded with and also in a green linen for of P aris, F r ance, billed "Dimples," have won some victory for humanity. " 2- Art Adams inventions and crime catching wonderful mother that ever lived, .. one of Shirley Temple's moving school was Phyllis Ivers. 3-Phyllis Ivers devices. One notable one was a one should r ead his Bible. picture shows, as "F ossettes", 4-Johnny Huston chemical which the submitter +..........................................................................-t which liter ally means "litt~ A. Z. A. Elects Polsky ; said, would stamp out all crime. + 1 ditches", was brought to light by To Hold Dance May 22 It only needed to be sprayed on I Th,e Open Forum Miss Annetta Sprung's thir d and Lincoln chapter of the A. Z. A~ J fifth period F rench 4 classes. An- is sponsoring a dinner dance May all mankind, and t hose with criminal tendencies would drop ._,..........-...--................ • • • ' ' ' · other amusing translation was t he 22 in the Venetian r oom of the "What fools these mortals be." This goes dead on the spot. When asked To the Editor: one for nightmare. In Fr ench the Hotel Lincoln. Dwayne Kushner, to those inspired young would-be artists who as to the nature of the chemical, Why does L. H. S. not have wor d is "bete noir" ; literally junior, is chairman of general persist in decorating the pictures in t heir text he said that he had thought up any classes in the handling of translated as "black beast" or arrangements. Hy Polsky, '35, books. Who is able to understand their apthe idea , it was up to them to automobiles? It seems that such "animal." was chosen by the organization tc> parent joy in foolish sketches which only end get the chemical. a class would be of more value Some equally interest ing trans- represent the Lincoln chapter in in financial losses and a guilty conscience in * * * than 50 per cent of the other lations from Miss Marguerite the f orensic contest to be held at the knowledge that they are defacing p ublic As usual, the senatorial di- classes offered and would be of Gundermann's German classes are the National Camp convention in property? visions of the supreme court issue value to more pupils. Under the the words for "old maid" and Napanoch, N. Y., this summer. Under the skillful guidance of their p enhave begun to count proiipective plan I have in mind it would be "freshman". The German for A parents• day program to be cils, or worse yet, pens, women are given musvotes. Both sides claim a major- also one in which no "l's" or "freshman" is "der Fuchs" a nd held May 9, is under the direction taches and long black beards. One swoop of ity. Why must they always do an extremely stiff course and means "t he fox." Die Alte Schach- of P olsky. also. the pen gives eyebrows that or iental effect. this? In the end, everybody is also one in which no "l's" or tel" in German means "the old In a m inutes time historically famous m en just more confused. Perhaps it "2's" would be given. This would package" a nd in German slang Students Appear On grow a massive amount of bushy hair or a curl would be a wise idea to follow tha do 8.way 'with loafers and thus a l- "old maid." The expression "he's KFOR Broadcast hangs in the center of their foreheads or on old proverb, "Don't cross your low the class to learn more. got money to burn" in German is Louise Stapleton, soprano, and their temples. The idea of driving classes has "e:r hat Geld wie heu", which, Nate Holman, tenor, appeared on bridges before they hatch" or The saddest type of art work drawn by "Don't count your chickens before a lready been included in many when translated, means "he h as the J unior Chamber of Commerce these book design lovers is on the page w h er e you come to them" or whatever it schools and has proved its value. j money like hay." Broadcast over KFOR, April 28, there is no picture ready to improve upon. Of i.s. Dick Lindberg. Louise sang the following num• course this means an entirely new face must Betty Jo Koehler bers : "Song of Spring" by Stickles be drawn with an ex traordina ry nose, any Presents Piano R ecita l "The Night Has a Thousan.d number of chins a nd perhaps no hair at a ll , if Betty Jo Koehler, senior , gave E yes," by Hayden and "Night of the inspiration is keen enough. Add haircut n eedcrs : Max Mert z . . . One a one-hour piano r ecital, Sunday, Dr eams," by Wolfe. Usu ally t h e artist is caught, red-handed would nev er think to look at Clyde Martz that April 25, at the Temple t heater. Nate sang "Where Er You and without an eraser at t he end 6f the semes- he was publi~ b allroom dancer number 2. W ell, Betty Jo, who has been the pupil Walk," by Handel, "A Broken ter, which ends the delight of t h ese character that 's what they told me. Number 1 is Ralph of H erbert Schmidt for four years, Song," by Koff .and "I Heard You sketchers. Fitz. Imagine yourself , at t h e station of the B urlington railroa d, says the ma in key to success as a Singing," by Coates. • • * preparing to le::iv e for Ch icago. Would you be surp r ised; a t piano player i! pra ctice. 'l' his joke may be out of season but it isn 't l earning that " The" William G. Tempel was t he engineer? P ieces played by Betty Jo were: "sta le" yet. It seems that a a tender age, Mr. years ago by presenting the well "Toccat u, G ma jor," "Rhapsody, G Bothersome Rodent Diner: "Did you serve m e .this cherry pie Temple had a strong yearning to known play, "Cinderella ." The part minor" ; "In Deep Woods"; "The Second-Story Man today because it happened to be George Wash- become a railroad engineer. Again Carl Royer, senior, of the fairly godmother was taken J oy of Autumn"; "E tude, D flat"; m gton 's birt hday 1'' comes to the front with a "Naila Waltz" and "Concerto, G On Mr. Temple's train is quite a by our own Miss Jane Schaible. Parent's night- yes, parent's night- open W aiter : " That's r ight, sir." mouse story a nd finds himself The play was given in one of minor." house, a field day for par ent s. We have finally D in er: "Well, then g et me his hatchet so bit of produce, which, by the way, a man between two fires. was raised by Frank Kane, master the garages of the city and in the caught up with the junior high schools. We 1 can cu t it. A few weeks ago . this sheet farmer. As a boy, this was the words of the fairy god mother, D. A. R. Again to Give still have far to g o. -Exchange. carried a story concerning a iife work looked forward to by Mr. "was a successful production." Award to Deserving Girl Once a year amid gr eat hustle and bustle, "' • • mouse which, after coming · £ Kane. The annual D. A. R. scholar ship teachers hurry to prepare a rt, science, sa ety, CM. A. formerly sat in a front seat clear over H enry Amen, former Lincoln through a hole in the floor of "I was always the school high school student, is a lieutenant of fifty dollars sponsor ed by the h ealth and oher exhibits . A great rush is made to the side of h er history class room .) Martha Carl's locke r, had taken the to clean the rooms, p ick up pa.per and to make Ann Reed: ''May I please move into this empty teacher," said Miss Margaret in the u. s. army at Fort Snelling, Daughter s of the Am~rican Revoliberty to devour his lunch. lution, will be awarded to some T his week Carl again discoveverything spick and span. 'S eat back of me~" Davis, "when playing with the Minnesota. Lincoln high school girl who is Then the parents com e and go. Not ag·ain other children." ered the work of a mouse, and Mrs. Coombs: "Surely. ' ' A quartet composed of Eugene either partially or wholly self for a year do they usua lly return to see what Miss Davis, however, adds that aga in it was in his locker, but their son s a nd daughters are doing. Som e high Martha Ann (ex p la ining) : ." It 's easier to had she known the possibilities of Penton '36, first t enor; George supporting, and whose scholarship this time t he mouse had s hifted school pupils even urg e t h eir parents to stay look at you if I 'm back farther. " a librarian, she would have taken Manning '38, second t enor; Clem and futur e plans deem her wor thy from a "first floor" to a "sec· Tyrell '38, :oar itone; and Franklin of this award, on May 7. awav rather than to v isit their classes. " *' • that up as a life work. ond-story man" a nd had nibPublic recognition of this award E verv day sh oukl b e parent's d ay. Then Warnin g Gwenny Orr : Run when you see The present co-sponsor of the Lohr '37, bass; sang at the Lincoln bled on Ca r l's lunch on the top they could se e. at le isure w hat progress is m ad e me, if y ou don't want to be flirted w it h, say s [. Mu.mmers, honored the fair town- hotel FridRy evening for the Cos- 1will be made in a n assembly shelf of the locker. · some time in June. -see what is done all y ear long. Dean Pohlenz. ship of Falls City a number of mopolitan. club. is
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Three Sons Run Business Built By Ben Simon
Horace Mann, A Great Educator
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Now at Theatre, 'Little Ditches'
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Textbook-Artists Practice Elsewhere
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Lincoln High School Teachers Tell Ambitious Desires of Childhood Days
Open House Any Day; Why Not?
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.WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.
Spring Styles Shown Girls •
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overing lasses ·
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THE ADVOCATE
Clef Club Makes Mimes Entertain Calendar. Wednesday, May 5. Alumni Tomorrow ! Student Council ..... 2 :30, 305 Plans for P icnic
I Physiology 2 Classes Alumni Speak. Have Skin Experiment that pa rt of I· yourDo syok inu know To Orpheons Ji C is not sensitive to
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Writers club ... . . ...... . . . 326 Thursday, May 6 .
I With alumni of the club as hon-
Iored guests, the Mimes will hold
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picnic was p lanned a t Jef .. club m eeting last W ednesda y. It I1 Art clu b . .. . .. . . . .. . . . ... 129 is scheduled for May 7, t o be held Mimes . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .... . 326 a t Pioneers pa r k. Omaha Tech vs. Lincoln . . . \ The m eeting w a s t urned over 3 :30, North F ield t o Rober t L uebs, w ho impe rson - 1 Friday, May 7. at ed King Zog of Albania . Betty Ch emistry club .. . ..... .. . 320 Lou H odgson ga ve a dance ; Ma xSenior part y ... . . , . . . . . . . ine Laverty sang "Love's In My 8: 30, Lincoln Countr y club Heart; " Regina Reber enter t ained Saturday, May 8. w ith a violin solo entitled "Poem; " Hasting·s Invitational m eet Virginia Sch um acker a nd Rose Has tings Mayer sang a duet , "I ndian "The Th 1' r t eenth Chair · " . ·· Da wn ;" Carol Anne Robbins a nd 8 .·1o, L · H . S . Audi. tor·!Um R o b er t L uebs ptayed a piano d uet M on d ay, May 10· ent itled "H a ll of the Mou ntain C amera club . . . . . . . . .. . . . 137 King," from the Peer Gynt Su ite. F orum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 R o b ert L ue b 8 played a piano solo · t H ome E conom1cs clu b . . . .. 306 en itled "Bourree" by Bach and a Tra vel club .. . .. .. ... .. .. 135 sextet consisting of Vir ginia Schumak er, C a rol A nne Robbins, Max Tuesday, May 11. Hi-Y .. .. . 6:15, H i-Y building ine Laverty, Doroth y W eirich , Rose Ma yer a nd Josephine East burn, sang "Allah's Holiday." 1
to uch? This is what Miss MarI garet Jo Prouty's physiology classes discovered in experi·
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Sewing Classes Present Writing cartoon descriptions of their meeting tomorrow, featuring .' The Suzanna Shop' in I t?eir cla ss mates occupied the the coronation of King Gregory All Girls Asseinhly. j time of Miss Sarah T. Muir's and Queen Florabella. Invitations
Bingham and Heilly Appear; Appoint a Nominating Committee
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t h e s k l n. If you men t i ng w 'th i don't believe it , try th is for --fourth period English Il class Fri- in the shape of a crown have been yourse lf ·· In an atmosphere of a fashion- day. As the descriptions were sent to the former members. Mark off a n area of abo ut Oi·pneons wer e enterta i ned able New York dress shop called read a loud the students attempted The program divided into three two squa re inches on the inner Wednesda y at their meeting by "The Suzanna Shop," the girls of to guess the identity of the per- parts, with the latter two parts s ide of you r forea rm. T hen Alumni of the d u b. Folrence Moll Lincoln high were shown the lat- s on described. w rit ten by George Blackstone, 11:1 take a s hort hair and lightly introduced E unice Bin gha m '33 est in the fashion world at the as follows : touch the end of it t o t he s k in w ho p layed violin solos, "S lavoniQ annual spring style show presentPupils in Miss Eulalie Bratchl'art on~ w it hin this area. " Touch spots" er' s typewriting :I class are mak- F'rom J.tncoln to J.ondon Dance," and " Spanish Dan ce," e d last Thursday by the home (Adaptation of Thornton Wiider'• play will be found w hic h a re a bout economics department. ing permanent booklets which will From Trenton .to Camden) both arranged by Kr eisler. She M d S · be bound and kept for future ref- Mrs. Kirby . .. . . .... . Gretche11 Zumwlnkel t he size of a pinhe ad. At ot her was accompanied by E arnest H ar Pa-Elmer ......... ... .. ... Jack Zimmer a ame uzanna, portrayed by spots t he ha ir cannot be fe lt Eleanor Boyd, was quite a fashion erence. The booklets will contain Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Robinson r ison, professor of pia no at t he the important points on correc·t Caroline ... . . .. , . . . . . . . Barbara Simpson at a ll. "Heat spots," " cold plate herself in a lovely navy silk Jane · · · · . · • · • .. Martha Ann Pickering university. Her encore was arrang ement of manuscripts and Betty . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . Patricia Fulton spots" and " pain spots" can with white collar and cuffs. Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Sharp " F ligh t ," a d escr iptive n u mber also be fo un d by touching the Betty Lou Wentz as Eliza Jane, business letters, also many hints , ~(,;'~~\1a·~.:g~~.:: ::: : : :: . P~~~i;~t fn~~~~ w ritten in commemoration of area with the blunt end of a was stunning · in a red and white as to proper technique in typing. Sludent Director . ... . . . ... Janet Moon Lin dbergh's flight across t he A t hot o r cold needle and by pr ick !antic. print and was quite as lovely in The part the pupils like best is ~:;:n~~r~~ ing the area w ith a f ine a pink and black spring formal. being taught the proper way to ~~~~n · ... . .''. :: ~ : ~ '. :". :.: · ·vir~~f;u'k:~rt:ci~ point ed needle. For mer Orpheon · Guest S peaker . erase and being permitted to PPrincess Elizabeth . . . ... Dorothy Howard Prints ·in MaJ·orlty. rincesi; Margaret , , .. , , . , Mari on Patton Lucille Reilly ' 30 w as gues t Mrs. Hipeak, Alsa K eller, and erase on these booklets, provided Archbishop of Canterbury.. . .. .Lee Pelton speaker on the prog ram. H er t alk the erasures are SO neat that Royal Oil Bearers . . . . . ... .. David Walcott her two daughters, Lenore a nd Everett James, George Blackstone A p rogra m committee was apt p ointed, consisting of Lois Mcwas based ·on the problem of wha t Miss Bratcher has dif:i'iculty in Singers · · · · · . · . . . . . Martha Ann Reed Ann, Iola Black a nd Dorothy Dorothy Weirich Ch m usicians, after gra duating, from . . noticing them. Dancer .. .... .. ... . Patricia Hermlnghaus Kn esney, Mary Burr a nd Betty high school, are going t.o. . de in · 1ght respectively, were shopPart Three ___ W est bu rg . ping for new wardrobes and w ere Pupils in Mrs. Frances Rein's The &iornlng After the Night B efore-m usic. She sp oke of three a ve Except for th e water supply. the Miss Gladys Dana, art inst ruc- 1nu es for h igh school g raduates in shown the newest creations which typewriting 1 classes, in observ- King .~.d.. 00.. ~h~~u.gh . th~1.1:~J. Poteet · th f th . Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vir ginia Emerson Were modeled b Y St U d en t S In tor, was made presid en t of the Lincoln ; becoming a teacher of e ance 0 e commg junior play, Princeos Ellz~be th . , , . . . Dorothy Howard shower house a t Minis-Kuy a con- I five sewing classes. have been t rying to see how many Princess Margaret . . . .. .. . Marlon Patton structed by six boys of the State Ar t Tea cher ' s association, public school or privat~: music Accompanl•ts; Frances Keefer and Robert The display resembled a rain- can reach the thirteenth chair. Luebs. carpentry class under the direction a t t he annual conven tion held being a p erfrm er or being . J·us t a -A pril 24-25 a t Wa ne. . . . . bow in that practically every color Each student is keeping a file of of C. E. Evans, is completed. Troup 13, th e host t roop a t the L' 1 bl k y . good lis tener. T ea ching requires mo eum oc s m ade b y Billy 1 a c ollege de r ee. and hue were shown. The prints all speed tests with five or Jess The water will soon be inst alled Dan Beard section court of honor , H orne, N orman W arnke and Dean " . g had a majority over other fabrics, errors and exercise papers with and the hoys hope t ha t t hey may presented a ~rog~·am ~t . P~rk Strawn were a p art of the ex- ! .l a k m g_ up t he second. avenue, while suits were more prevalent n o errors. When a pupil has thirtake a few showers befor e work school, A pnl 2 9, m a nbcipa twn hibit taken to the convention 1 Miss Re~lly na~ed . man y places than any other of Dame Fashion's teen papers in his file, he is conof the J ambor ee this summ er . from this school. Also, telephone ! and mus ical a ctivities w h ere on e Real Jetter headings and paper is completeci at t he camp. costumes. sidered to have reached the thirWindows are being p ut in t h e Robert A men assisted P rofessor book cover s in three-ply wood ~ay p erform ; church choirs, for bills, invitations, society letIncluded among the types which teenth chair. Pauline Powell in long house w.hlch is fort y-eight Quiz, W ilbur Schmall, in question - m ade by Faye P ickel and A nn a ~mc~ln symphony orchest ra, per were modeled were sport dresses, period 2 a nd Esther Ostermiller in ters and a lso a special type of . g scou t s pie · k e d f rom t h e aud'i- May Mourey wer e displayed. t orm mg· for L a d'ies ' A I'd s oc1e · t res, ' feet long and eighteen feet wide. m paper to be sent overseas, were maid's costume, afternoon and period 1 were the first to rea ch ence in t he Jore of scouting. _ clubs and other groups. sent on request to Miss Evelyn Th e siding on the long house school dresses and afternoon the goal. Good Li ste ner Important. . ma d e of r ough one by tw elve Lincoln high sch ool advanceDiamond by two local department is dresses. The third avenue, being a good men t s wer e as f ollows : firs t class Edwin Gropp won the English stores. boards and was put on by F orres t ' 1 Manv in Choruses. 8 n ews story contest f or last list ener of music, she consider ed Elden Hoch, Phillip Rober t Por tsche a n d Herbert H eid- 1 0Ut S Paper for in vit ations is of Taylor, Those taking part in the chor- w eek, w ith the winning story heavy quality, almost · cardboard, Becker , Rober t Lebsack, Robert rich ; st ar, Eldon Sellm eyer an d . the most impor tant. __ _ uses .w ho heretofore had not been ' about the recent floods in the while the paper and envelopes to D avid Patterson ; m er it badges, ! E x cellent t raining in military In clos ing , Miss Reilly d eclared, mentioned are as follows: east. Harol d Alexis took second be sent overseas is of very light Kar noop, .Jack Portsche, Melvin H er bert H eid rich, Richard Wilson, • science is offered t o all boys who "Musical oppor tunities in Lincoln H euke, Glen Holmes, Victor H em Street Dresoe1, Harold Alexis, Donald P ierce, Ben are sevent een years old, or over, a re not limited at a ll. '' -·. .ldargaret Thratlkill, Dorothy Stedmtz place with the story of the cut in texture. Some of t he paper and pel, Fred Biack, William Bow man, Blanton, Clayt on Hugh es, Harry a nd are physically fit, by the c iti· Lavern Schmidt and ~;velyn Seiffert. ' the federal budget. A com m ittee t o nomina t e ofenvelopes sent t o her are of blue Victor Glass, Charles Ba nks, J ohn Sport Dreaoc&, Lernly, Frit z Sienknecht, Ch a rles I zen' s military t raining c am p. F or ficers was appointed. They are : .Frances Loflna<., LeVonne Westcott, color, known as "society blue," Maul and Ralph Overton. Rafter s R akestraw, Rober t A men, F r ed !I this divis ion t h <' camp is located Motor winding, radio construcDorothy Mattley and Opal Hailers. Chair man, Malcolm Hayes, w ith a1,1d of m edium weight. There is Alto~oon and Evening. tion and experimenting and radio were put on by William Bartza t t , Lorenz, Wilbu r Schmal!, Jack ! a t F ort Cr ook, n ear Omaha. ·The Bet ty Laughlin a nd Betty O'Shea Barbara Wmgo, Rola Pappas, Juanita also a paper known as Scotch Fred11ck1on and Betty Gorran. operating comprise the different Martin Shaw and Duane Miller. Schrierer, Georg e F ranklin, John I camp t erm begins during the firs t as h is assistants. The nom inees grey. There are many different House.wives. The class leaves Lin coln high P r uden and J oh n Scott. ' week in July and lasts through- w ill be announced at the next Maxine Gibson, Vernetta Seipp, Betty divis ions of C. 0 . Mor rison's first kinds of common writing paper Ann Davis , Fra nces _ A k.aen towaz Jean period electricity class. I n the raschool almost every da y about 1 ou t t hat month. Simmons and Mardell:. Chrlsttruion'. 1 ranging from a fairly light paper J f'ft meeting, dio construction grou p, different SchcJOI Dre• • Jlli>del• e evenI een. They take their Re.presentatives Help All expenses, including r ailroad - - - -- - -Pbyllls Ivers, Mai-Jorie Roj~sk!, Elva methods of building and coupling to a paper of heavier type. and eat at the camp. The p t 0 H rare to a nd from camp are p aid lunch Maynard, Rutn BosJ<er, Ruth Hult and Members of h er Eng lish· 4 1 h · ron10 e pen ou se - · . . . · Final Orchestra Try-Outs . Betty Ann Ha.gel. one and two tube s ets a re studied unc period Jo ~ h. . . from twelve-twenty ., ep m e E a s tb ur n, p res1' d en t Th e first year of tram mo° con - H ··· classes brought to class different . Afrernoon, and such sets are built by the Betty Dietze, Sunshine. Hunter Florence eld Last Week. types of bill headings that were hi! t en mmutes of one seem s of the sophomore cabinet, spoke sist s pr imarily of infantry drill Struble, Leola. Carroll, Mary Helen Iver- students. F inal orchestra try-outs held son and Joan Barker. used by their fathers · or friend s. mighty short, t hese w or k men say. to th e h om e r oom representa tives while consecutive yea rs may be Pages. last Wednesday on t he Open made up of varied types of t rain- last week result ed with the folMarshall Boomer, whose headThey included stationery from inMarian Inhelder and Genevieve Rodgers. House which w as held last nigh t. ,. ing s uch a s signal and cavalry lowing advancements in t he first line schedule was made on a piece surance companies, coal and lumMaxine Campbel~atd. Members of t he representatives work . . v iolins: Betty Rangeler was proof plyboard which w as painted be r companies, doctors, eng ineer The music was furnished by Helmina Maul, pianist, Marguerite Bell and black to m a k e the h eadlines stand ing societies and h ealth compag ave short t a lks in different home Boxing, wrestling and s wim- moted up to fou r t h chair and Charlotte Quick, violins, Alice Blackstone _ _ _ r ooms Monda y m orning . In t his ming a re some of the sports of- J ames Price t o seventh ch a ir · in ;:~~ed tg~ c!il~':'"'a Jean Campbell who out and firmly mounted on a nies. Eighty-one pupils attempted a way more int erest w as aroused. fer ed a t F ort Crook during t he t h e secon d violin section Marg~ret Th.~ properties and music were furnished standar d, showed most originality by Eleanor Bpyd, Alsa Keller, Jean Sim· standard filing test, which was Invit a tion s were a lso g iven to summer t erm. Fowler wa s moved t o thfrd chair ; in preparing the h eadline sched- Movies From Mexico 1ona and Maxine Campbel!. given in Miss Blodwen Beynon 's each student, which t h ey took to - -N orman H ogan, in the viola sec~ ules in the third a nd fourth p e- Shown to Travel Club tion mov ed up t o fourth chair; r iod English 8 clas:<:f>s. These Movies of Mexico w ere shown office trnining cla 5se5 la st ·w eek . t h e!r p:!.!'ents t<:> " ign if they . Health Week C placed up to fourth chair \·..a:.1 schedules consist of .a h eadline of by Stanley Brewster at the travel The stu dents who made a g rade planned to a ttend. May 17-21 Girl representa tives ushered in Clarence Molzer in the cell0 secevery kind which appears in The club Monday of last week. He of ninety or above will receive a the a uditorium dur ing the pro- -tion; Lois McCracken r egained (Continuedfr;;; Page l .) Advocate, mounted on p aper and also displa yed a pure wool blan- filing certifica te. Ma r g aret C. H edstrom made the gr am, while th e boys w er e guides How to adapt . your camera to second chair ; a nd in the trumpet ket and a Mexican knife. These Marian Pfander drawing health-a- then la beled as to the s ize of take close-up p ict ures was t he section Howard Robin son moved grams. type, the kind and name of h ead- pict ures w ere taken when Coach highest score with a grade of a t t he Open H ouse. topic discussed by Ba r bara Scott up to t hir d p lace . · The Tuesday and Thursday line. Ge rt rude Wachter made the and Mrs. Andrews, Stanley Brew- ninety-nine. The following students will receive their filing cerLin coln Host to Stale at the m eeting of the camera c lu b E a ch p layer was judged by ster and Bill P feiff w ent to classes are also. h elping to arouse nea test schedule. t ificates: Virginia Alt , Anita DeMolay Conclave A pril 28· Raymond Reed alon e and reMexico. interest in Hea lth W eek. First Ballots consisting 01. 47,000 for The Lincoln chapter Order of Obtaining her mater~al from t he quested t o play va rious par ts in B ra se, ,Je an Colem an, Violamae period, Mary Alex ander, Ma ry the election of school board m e mMarjorie Bannis ter, ' 33, gave Culp, J ean Cox, Mart h ena Dens- De Mola y will be h os t t o the East- Camer a Craft m a gazme, p ur ch - the thr ee contest pieces. Rok~r and Ma rjorie Pauley are bers w ere printed last week in the her senior recital at the Tem ple berger, Mar g aret Dor n, Ruth ern district chapters in the a nnual a sed by th e camera club, Barbara · wor kmg on the them e • physical I prm · t sh op. theater April 23. In L. H. S. Glick, J ean Gosne ll, Lucille Grot- stat e conclave, May 8. The loca l explained how a ny one cou ld, with Jack Logan and His and menta l health, a n d Jean Sand· v 1v1an ·· ch a pter elect ed W illard Mer tz as the aid of a pair of dime s tore Jan, J ohnson, Dorothea Band Play at Matinee lovich and W a nda Seaton are putchairman of the i·egis t1·at1'on con1 - glasses, conver t his ca mer a into . t G K l 1pper , ra ce H op e K nudtson, J ting up h ealth-o-g rams. L · D . L mit t ee and Leslie Loverch eck, one which will t a ke•p ictu r es up t o ack Logan and h is band play ed Vl.rg'ni'a i agom, or1s a rsen, . . t th t· t I t F 'd First Aid Exhibit. Amenda Ma v · .. . M J ack Stone and W illiam Wiley four or f ive mches from the a e m a mee par Y a s n ay ser , 1rg1ma ay, . b· t in the g irls o-ymnasium Second period, a boys' cla ss, E lva Ma ynar d, Vivian Mccau lley, were elected t o the cou ncil. . su J 'ec . . . I o · .. has chos en For r est McKeen to I The conclave will cons ist of a W 1th 11lustrat10ns Barbara also t w as s ponsored by Miss AnM a rg are t Ann McGonagle, R u by . I . · . . l tt S d J w 11 prepa r e an exh ibit on first aid. Meline Emogen e Norman Mildred . state ba seball champ10nship t o de- s howed how W ilh am Mortensen 1 e e p rung an ames a a ce. Patricia Green returned t o The third period h as elect ed Lincoln high school faculty was termine the st ate DeMolay cup m a de his pictures much better Doormen were John Stewa r t and Olsen, N elda Pabs t , Claudene P et . , J h G t · Janet W acker, Morine Thorne, sch ool April 27, a fter an absence r epresented in the Y. M. C. A . 0 n w inner. In t he evening a dinner- from t he artistic s tandpoint a es and the comtesy com· · . . · mittee w a s composed of Gwen ith . • Doris Voight, Verna Her tz and of n early nine week s because of circus by Harry Kuklln who d id ersen, Julla P owell, Bet ty Reed, · 1 Esth er Reiter Arlen e Rice Th e!- dance at th e E a st Hills Coun tr y Hairy Kuklm showed some Ruth Edwards as their represen - m astoid oper ations. She will, some exhibition f en cing. ' ' I · · ·k · Orr and Bettv Meyer. m a Rittenburg , Mollie Schneider, c u~ will co~clude t he session. trac pictures h e had taken and · tatives . .however, carry only one subject, Frances Sjoquist, Ruth Traver , _Lmcol~ high sch ool boys who explained t he ·book, "Mons t ers and r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Students of W. G. Tempel, suDuring fourth p eriod, Tuesday n ews writing . per visor of vocal music, presen ted E mma Younker and Ma rton H y- will be m charge of the g uest s Ma donnas," by William Hort ensen. a nd Thursday, Dorothy Evans, att. include : J ac k Stone, Lawrence Harold C. Kane sh owed pictu rel? Robe rt Bradie, junior, r eturned FROM their annual s pring r ecita l MonD a r len e Leacock, Alice BlackW ent z, Willard Mer tz, Jac k t a ken by him. s t one, a nd Marie Ben zel will de- to school A pril 26, a fter a two da y evening, at the Tem ple theClarke and Leslie Lovercheck. CHAMPION vote their time t o m aking a dis- w eeks absence bec ause of the a ter. Those in Lincoin high wh o Lincolu High Boasts Seymour F ox, '36, is traveling .p articipated were Louise Stapleplay concerning babie s a nd their mumps. in the sout hern s tates with his Carmels Given lo the BABIES TO ton , Nate Hol man, Ba rbara Clark New Miler in Paul Hill ca r e a nd Idris Sell, Edna Ma e fa ther, who is establishing auto I Fly Catching Girls Ca rl Ha nsen, who w as in school It looks a s t hou gh Coach N eal a n d Mildred Clair Freadrich. Friesen and Lydia Baker w ill comCHAMPION Cara m els wer e g iv en as rew ard glider a gencies. Seymour is also last semester , wen t t o California Mehrin g has uncovered a fine pose hea lth-o-g rams. t r ying t o sell an invention of h is , t o a ll girls ca tching flies in aft er three w eeks ago to live with his miler f or his t r ack t eam in Paul V irginia H a nneman, junior, Fifth p eriod s tudents who will ATHLETES ON school baseball last Wednesda y . father's. The inv ention is a tire lend their talent are as follows: older br other , an aviator of the s pent th e w eek end in Denv er , Hill, a j unior. H ill placed third r e groover . Miss Lillian Story first treated a ll Unit ed States navy. Ca rl is now in the York invitational meet ; Color ado, vis iting h er sist er a n d Ma rth a Jane Ma rtin, J a net RegROBERTS MILK then in a time t ria l last w eek the gir ls and t hen offered an exRex Dye r, jun ior a t Lincoln n ier, Maxine Ta nk er sley , Mildred employed by a lumber c am p n ear friends. cover ed the distance in 5 :02.5. t r a cara mel to everyone catching high, has moved t o York, N eb. Baxter, Anne St oeffe l, Beth Los A ngeles. Le Roy Koch, sophomore, h as T his is the f astest time m ade by a fly. Greene and Emma Youn ker. They But t he gir ls did ex ceptionally Mark Allen, junior, returned to withdrawn from sch ool and is now a Lincoln m iler this year, a nd if ha ve a s a topic, comm unity h ealth. school Monday aft er a weeks ab- working for a. local constr uction H ill continues to imp rov e h e will well a nd t he ca ramels were soon Miss E mma Snyder pla ns to se nce d ue t o a quara n tine of and contra cting com pany. be a big threat in the state m eet. gone and verbal I. 0 . U.'s ha d to post a list of inter esting h ealth be g iven . mumps. books on the bulletin boa rd in the Donald Gross; so phom0 re, ·has After the class w as d is missed library. Most of these a r e late Nicholas F r a ncis, junior , who temporarily disc on tinued school t o Kreischer · Places First Miss Story bou ght m ore candy t o book s contrast ing to the old t ype w as quarantin ed with the mumps, wor k in a local chick en hatcher y. lu University Meet pa y her I. 0 . U.'s. which wer e technical, una ttractive had a r elapse last week a nd is in WITCHING HOUR CHOAvery Fork e and his Bohe mian Pete Kreischer , '36, won fir st in · ;:;;;;;:;;;;::;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;::;::::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;=7"" pieces written when h ealth wa s serious condition. band consistin g of Leona rd P el- a ll events except the Indian clubs COLATES-our finest considered a secondary issue. I. The mathematic students expect W a rren Golds tein is in ch ar ge tie r, Da yton Wiley, Willi am Mc- with a first place t otaling 125 .75 chocolates ; m ilk and b itto m easure their class r ooms, find of t he F str eet t en nis c ourt s . Last Connaughy a n d Kenn eth Long- points a t t he four th annual all tersweet ; fruit ~ cr eam an d the number of cubic inches of a ir y ear W arren w a s in charge of t he m a n, who pa r ticipated in Joy university gym nastic m eet at the night, com peted Monday evening colis eum Thur sday nigh t . P ete nut cen ters. a person requires in an hour a nd Van Dorn courts, being p romoted a t the Or pheu m theatr e, winning durin g his h igh sch ool care er w a s Keep Them Looking Smart. learn if each pupil is g etting the to F street t his spring. LB.fifth place. · a diver, t umbler and yell-lea der . We Clean H ats ., r equirement. CCESSOHY FLOWEHS in F'lNE M A D 0 R A CREP E Save 10% Cash and Carry Doris Johns, soph om or e, r ecen ta b ig variety of spr in g HOS E in desirable colors. Ve lma Kroon, j unk r. w as sent Idella Iverson, ' 32, a nd Mary ly moved t o Milwaukee, W isPolice Dog Interrupts a n d summer enDressy 3 -threa d h om e from school April 27 t o reWhite, '33, are t wo of thr ee win consin. sem bles. Each · weight. P air' Girls Baseb all Game main a w eek while she was under ners of scholarships a.warded by (First Floor) (First Floor) More tha n twenty-five girls in Norm a n Dahlbern. ""l"lior, sa ng o bservation for measles, and Ca rl t he W. A . A., women's a thletic Soukup ,& W estover J(MTTING B:>\GS in tapestry SMALL CRYSTAL VASESand h omespun effects. Miss Virginia Woolfolk's second "Sundown" a nd " Auld Lan g Syne" Londo n is absent while he is un- association of t he U niver sity of Ca ll F2377 Se rv ice { or violets, pan sies, etc. Som e with Wood h andles. period physical 'education class, Ha_nd en~meled in colr uler in handle. t t heMiss progra m held to commemoFriday, took time out to play arate Sadie Mccryst a l, late ;. or! ul design s. · EachEach· football. The ball carrier was a principal of Hawthorne sch ool. He (Fourth Floor) ( First Floor) la rge, shag gy, German police dog w as a ccomp a nied by Ma lcolm who, aft er r etrieving the baseball Hayes. which h a.d rolled away b eh ind t h e backstop, refused to give it up. The chase last ed several m inutes May 7, 1937 May 10, 1937 May 11, 1937 May 5, 1937 May 6, 1937 with all the girls taking pa rt. Potato Soup Vegetable Soup Noodle Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Bean Soup Finally the dog was su rrounded, Baked Ham B P t t Baked Potatoes steak Meat Pie the ball seized and the g ame rer9wn o a oes , Mashed Potatoes Pittsburgh Mashed Potatoes 1umed . S~aghettl & Hamburg. Salmon & Noodles Macaroni &. Cheese Spanish Rice Baked Beane All m akes for sale or r ent Spinach Cheese Soufflee' Spinach Asparagus Asparagus Reconditioned machines on easy terms Gr een Bea ns A spa ragus Peas Carrot s Corn
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Carpenter Classes . B Ul·1d·1ng Cont mue
Ar T eaCh er I S state orr·leer
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Evelyn Diamond Has Paper Exhibit
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Scouts Advanced At Court of Honor
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M1"}1"ta1·y Tra1"111"ng Offered y h
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35 Pupils Receive Filing Certificates
Close-up Pictures . Club Topi" I
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PERSONALS ------------------------------..!
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Gift hints
After the Rain Let Us Reshape Your Garments
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MODERN CLEANERS
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A GOOD PLAOE TO EAT
Hi-Y Cafe Hot Lunches
Cold Drinks
Candy
ARE YOUR GARMENTS READY FOR THE NEXT PARTY? MODERN CLEANERS Soukup & W estover Call F2377 Service
Evergreen Gra)' Cafeteria • • Lincoln High School
TYPEWRITERS
Toma t o Fried .Apples
Carrot & Peanut Salad Banana Salad Cherry Pie Lemon Cake
P eas & Carrot s
Sauer kraut C ream R ice
T omatoeB F r ied Apples
Cauliflower Cream Onions
Jello Veg. Salad Potato Salad Graham Cracker P!e Burned Sugar Cake
Cut Fruit Salad Moulded Egg Salad Raisin Pie Angel Food Sake
Comb, J<' rult Salad Tuna Fish Chocolate Nut Cake Lemon Cream Pie
Cabbage & Pineapple Salad · Deviled Eggs
~~i;~ol~~'f ii~ke
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ffiiLLER El PAiOE THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER F OR THE STUDENT
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130 No. 12th St .
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, MAY S, 19.H.
Reserves Cop Greater Lincoln Qualifying Meet Score 64 Points As 11 Qualify
[Omaha Tech Next Foe for Muellermen ~Q Lincoln Faces SPORTETTES 0 lympies Held ~al252Sailli!S25832.l~Sill52rui1Sffib, Omaha Tech A no hit, no run softball game is unusual; but it has happened before. But two no Next Weel~ m!~a~0in!:rc~:~~ g!~1s :::m:~:~ Thursday
Links Ahead Van Horn, Paine Turn , - - - - - - - - - - - of Jack~SOll in Good Performances; LOOKIN' THllU 34 20 D }
Dean Hurls Softhallers To 'Vin Over Teachers
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R:,naind~~
Try-outs F 01..
hit, no run games in quick succession-three days-by the same p itcher-well that's something. Clyde "D izzy" Dean, Links pitcher, persists in living up to his name. Wednesday, he struck out fifteen for a no hit, no run game while the soft· ballers were running in a score of 9 to O, rivaling that of the
future, May 19, has m e a ll excited. Quite a few of last · Held 01· Feaster to Hurl '.l'HE 1 of : : Seniors Have 7 Wins to semester's c ompetitors ha ve been 1 seen training. M ary J ane Harnly JACKSON 37 2-3, HAVELOCK 20,, SPORTSCO.P E For Links; Tech After Juniors' 2; Art Adams was seen practicing the underCOLLEGE VIEW 14, TEACHERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - · To Be Run Off Today; Ued and Black Scalp. HIGH 9, BETHANY 3. ' The Red and Black softbailers Regulars Did Not Enter Atop Flag Pole. wa ter swim and averaged about I d b th tw o lengths. A nn Stoffei is By placing in all events and es- · appeare to e on e way to a W 1"th ClYd e Try-out s for the olympics to be working on h er racing dive. Lois Fresh from a victory over · pecially heavily in the 880 and successf u 1 season. Winning only two fil'sts but · k" held May 19 h ave been set for Lahla is perfecting her racing Omaha North, Coach !<'rank mile, also copping firsts in all field "D1z" Dean doing the chuc mg, making almost a complete sweep eve~ts save the high jump and the strength Of the players, save next w eek. This junior-senior tur n and r acing dive a nd Jean Muelier's baseballers w ill attempt of second and third places, the javelin, Neal Mehring's Lincoln re- John Maul, the catcher, is yet to field day will include the football Powell is practicing the under- to continue t heir winning streak serve track squad won the Greater be tested on defensive . The pitch- Lincoln high r eserve track a_ggre- game against Cathedral the and baseball throw for distance water swilll. All in a ll, they're . · d Monday befo re in which he wrestling, boxing, r aces and ot her practicing just so th ey can dare when they meet Oma ha Tech's Lincoln qualifying meet with 64 i.ng of Diz has been so effective ga t 10n game a 34 to 20 half way 1 d J k · d pitched a no hi t, no run game, revengeful n ine Thursday after· sport events. any one t o pass them up. 1-3 points last Saturday· morning that the outfielders have little ea over ac son m a ua1 staged striking out 18 of the 21 bat'.rhe third period m odified phy · noon at 3 :30 on the Muny diamond. . .Events ior which .· contestants &t the oval. chance to · handle the ball. Diz on th e W esleyan cinders last Wed- ters. Performers who won first two chucked no-hit and no-run games nesday. The Links took all places need have no pre-requisite are the sical education class completed Tech Out for Re venge. Lincoln high collected ten tug of war for boys and for girls. their rin~ tennis tournam~nt last Coach J im . Dru m mond's hard Places in each event qualified for against Cathedral and Teachers in the mile and shot put. hits off Loren Bartholomew the state meet to be contested at with only a day's r est in between. Paine Heaves Discus 118 Feet. and walked four men. the sack rush for boys and, of w~ek with Barbara White. the fighting lads, a ltho defeated by course, the famous junior-senior winner of the singles. Her runner- t he Links 4 to o in a previous Lincoln May 14 and 15. Those who During these two games, he struck 1 Outstanding performance of the Teachers .. . . OOO 000 0--003 had previously qualified for the out a total of 33 batters. If you meet was Gordon Paine's 118 foot Lincoln ... .. 014 031 x-910 3 flag rush in which boys partici- up •Nas Bi:otty Stevenson. The encounter, have a heavy hitting pate. winner of the consolation tourney roster of sluggers. Fielder E d state meet at the York and M-1- want to see some snappy softball heave of the discus; the other Dean and Maul; MartholoThe juniors task of procuring was Be rtha W alker, with Pauline Dybert a nd t hir d baseman E ly N·K invitationals did not compete. come and cheer for the Links in weight event was won by Bill mew and Keel. the senior flag will be greatly in- Powell as her runner-u p. Canigilia lead the Maroon attack, Barton Wins 100 Yard Dash. their next game. Rulye, J a ckson's all around athtensified this year by t he fact I guess the t eachers can have both boasting consistent batting Barton, Lincoln's darkhorse, won FABLE: Once there was a lete, who tossed the shotput 41 t hat senior class president, Arthur a profe.'lsion other than tea ching. a verages. the 100 from Vogel of Havelock sprinter who never jumped the ! feet 9 inches. Richard Van Horn Adams, Lincoln high's wrestling If you want proof, j ust cast your coach Frank Mu eller has i>hiftln 10.5 and the broad jump event gun and a broad jumper who led the Red and Black milers to I champion, will be per ched atop eyes on the bulletin board in t he ed tile Red and B lack outfield with a leap of "1 8 feet 10 1-2 inches. never fouled. the tape, holding off teammate the p ole in defense of the senior girls' g ym which was painted by cha ng in g J unior Hudkins t o third: Barton got a leap of 20 feet but it Spring football practice is to get John Young's home stretch sprint, class. Miss Virg"ihia Woolfolk a nd Mrs. wit h Milton Venter or Charles 'vas disqualified because he crow- under way in short time. which while the Crimson double winner, "Who will w in the olympics ?" Viola Brown. It w as just another Warner pat rollin g the right field hopped. Dick Van Horn reeled off means th at Coach Ralph Beechner Cutshail, galloped to victory in the 440 in 57 ·5 · the . 880 in 2 :11.1 to edge out Sev- will undertake the job of finding Tracksters To .Make Bid Who knows? The s eniors seem of t he m ar.y things to make t he gardens. t o have the edg e, however. if the I gymnasium look "spic and span" Ma roons Have Fight ing Team. · Coll v· Cl Bob Beltz, George Borgens, Paul erm of ege iew. arence a suitable backfield combination For Third Victory; State former records have any bearing, for Open House. . L " ·· k f" Hill, Brill and Vic Schleich, LinR t Schniid and mg, both m s, m- to take the field for L. H. S. in Meet May 14·, 15. coin, and George "Bus" Knight, the sen iors having won seven out Cap t ain in the girls fifth period The Ma r oor,s consist en t effort s to ished one-two in the mile as the gridiron battles next fall. Jackson, were not permitted to of nine year s. sport class were e lected last score give CoaclJ Drummond high Schmidt led the pack in 5:05. hopes of winn ing over the Links. "Beech" will have a veteran line compete because of winning first W ith two victories safely tucked The win nings rea d as follows : week. Gladys Reynolds a nd Helen Gordon P a ine came thru in the from end to end with the excepTech's only victory was over away in the vict ory bag, Coach places earlier in the sea son. 1928 . .- .. . ..... . . . .. . Seniors Snyder will s erve as ca ptains. A discus as he hurled the platter 117 tion of one tackle spot and the Cat hedra l hig h of Omaha , the Nea l Mehring's tracksters will 1929 .... , .. , •...... . Seniors tournament is being pla yed be· To Be Fin ished Tonight. feet 8 inches while his teammate pivot position. George Dent and scor e 7 to 2. The Links won over journey t o Ha stings Saturday to 1930 •.....•.•....... Juniors tween the two baseball teams. The r em a ining half of the clual make a bid for their third vieweight artist, Carl Leonard, shoved Lyle King rate as the possible T ech 4 to 0, April ~O. Omaha J 931 ......... , • , . , .. seniors G. A . R. roller skater s who Tech also lost to Sou th and Ccnwill be held tonight at the oval the shot 42 feet 3 1-2 inches. tory of the season in the H astings star t ers for the tackle pos t, while 1932 .• , . . , .... .. .... Seniors took part in Joy nig ht and ad- tral high schools of Omaha. with the 200 and 880 dashes, 220 invitational meet. This will be Knight Take High Hurdles. Junior Ennen, if back from "Good 1933 ... . ........... . J uniors vanced swimmers from swimm ing In exhibition performances ole Colorado" appears to be the yard low hul'dles, high jump, pole the last m eet of the season for ·Coach Drummond will probably 1934 . , , ........... . . Seniors classes gave exhibitions for Open r ely u pon E d Orr or Bill Diclrny George "Bus" Knight took the 120 starting center, with Bob Bruce vault, broad jump and jave lin the Links before the s ta t e meet 1935 .. , , . . ......• . .. Serliors House yesterday. Shuffle boa r d, f or hur ling duties while Sid Held scheduled to be run off. yard high hurdles in 16 :4; Bob his understudy. which is to be held May 14-15 in 11)36 .... . .... . ... . , . Seniors deck tennis and paddle tennis or Keith Feaster a r e likely sta r t Beltz defeated Bill Wiley in the Track i;,,ents. j Lincoln at Memorial st adium. Art Bartzatt, reserve· football were played on the floor of t he 100: Won by Cut•hall (J): S"-cond , 13ar. . double furlong in 53 flat; the Red ing pitchers for Uic Lin ks. Links Display Power. , 1 gymnasium. letterman, is anxiously awaiting ton9 (L); third, Wittstruck (L). Time , Probable lineups : and Black relay was timed in 1:35 l0. . In a ll the meets thus far this lllCO HO: Won t>y Cutshall (Jl ; second, Mills the olympics, for Art w ill on that (L); third, Spradling L. (L). Time 57. 5. season, the Links have displayed flat and Paul Hill was timed in L incol n Omaha. Tedi day have a chance to get his fill of .Mile : Won by Van H orn (L); s econd, a well bala nced team, the javelin Malcolm Girl Nears I Mo t·r ow ,c . . •. Wi le :'\ 5:05 for the mile. The summaries: Y oung (L): third. Schmidt (L). Time ~ Sa u er .. . ..• . . . .. 1 h . . . .Juhn son the roug h and tumble stuff in 5: 08.9. , 100 yard dash: First heat- Won by Bar\ Da. Bly the . . .. .. . 1 \J . .. . . . . . . . r..a11e h c 11 a nd discus seeming to be the only U. S. Olympic Record ton, Lincoln; second, Harmon, Havelock; which he loves to indulge. A sad D e. B lythe • ••. • . . 3 b . . • . • . . C ani.i.;llici. 60 yard highs: Won by Smith ( J ); secthird, Cutshall, Jackson. Time 10.6. Sec..~s . . . . . . . . . . . 1ta.li<oi. During the M-I -N-K track meet H.ultin o ond. Spei;ht (L) ; third, Schmidt (L). places in which the Red and Bla ck ond hea t: Won by Vogel, Have lock; ,;ec- note to the seniors: A r t will com- Time 9. 1. · Cole .. . .. . . . .. . . . . I f . . . . . . . . . . . Dyged. Herh Ducrm ycr and have not shown up exceptionally ond, Footer, Jackson. third; Wittstruck, at Peru, April 24, Leota Juang Hud k in s . c: f. . . . ::Steven8 F';eJd Events. l.lncoln. Tl me 10. 7. Third heat: Won by pete with the juniors. V enter or vvam cr. r f. . . . . Vacanti Carper Have Low Cards of Malcolm, N ebraska, now a s tu- Held w ell. Cap tain Bob Beltz again Novlcoff, Lincoln; second, Gunn, J ack.son . .. . IJ . • • .. . Dickey OL' O r r Time 11.1. · Finals: Won by Barton, LinThe Red and Black baseball 9 :y,Sh~~c~~;; ~~~~nr P~~;~· <f./.' iJ i~~i will bear the brunt of the burden Links Win. d ent at Peru Normal, gave an exAs coln; ! econd , Voge l, Ha velock; third, Hard ·IS a t 1•t s f u II s t rength now 19 inches; third, Leonard (L), 38 feet 9 for the Lincoln squad, running the mon, Ha.veJock; fourth, Fost er, J ackson . squa inches. and hibition in hig h jum ping. The J Time 10 .5. wl.th ....""Ierb Duermycr with the re urn of Junior Hudkins . Dlscu.:. Won by Paine (L). 118 feet : A40 .,varrl- dRsh and anchorincr the 220 yard dash: First heat- Won by '-' .~ _.P OJ..•....1.' ('..H.AT'.f'•.; present U . S . Olympic record fo r , ,..., l'-~.t·•. l i second, M11Je:r ( L). 108 rce1; U1Jrd. B:.Jnkc r j ± • t:> Morey, Coll ege View; A lle" · Lincoln ; third, 880 yard relay team with a pos- Charlc.5 Carper s hooting sub par th e girls' high jump is 4 f t. 11 J,yness, Bethany. Time 24. 7. Second heat: who. has. been. missing .from I' \L) , 107 feet 'fJ tnc11. 1 sible entrance in a few other golf, the Lincoln high school golf inches. Leota has cleared 4 ft . 'Von by Cutshall, Jackson: second, WlttVic Schleich, vet eran Lin•truck, Lincoln ; third. Thompson, College competition due to an infected t eam successfully opened their View. Time 24.5. Third heat: Won by throat. Charles Warner and Lefty events. 10 inches this year, but, because of coin high shot putter, w or k ecl out sears; College Vle,.•; eecond. Nisley, HaveBorge ns Will Compete. lock ; third, D. Bradley, Bethany. Time Venter are still taking turns strolseason last Thursday b~ ~efea:ing the severe weather, she w as able with · Vike Francis , all-A merican 24 . 7. :F'lna ls by time comparison: \Von by George Bor gens, one of the best Grand I sland on the tn-c1ty lmks i to jump only 4 ft. 8 in ches. . Sam's brother , at the university Cutshall, J ackson ; sr.cond and third, a.. tl ~ ling the right garden ... . . . ..... 1 b etwee·n M orey, ·College V lew, and Se.a rs , Frank Mueller fails to find Bob ! prep h urdlers in the state, who 5 -~. Car per. and Duermy.e r carded I Wayne Riggs, also a student at s tadium Wednesday n ight . Vic College View; fourth, Wittstruck, Lincoln. Time 24.5. was k ept out of the M-I-N-K t rack 72 s for then· round while Byron P eru a nd the p resent holder of said that Vike put the t welve HO ya.rd dash: First heat- Won by Voi;el. Sauer in his roll call after the H a velock; second, Mills, Lincoln; t hird, Omaha T ech baseball game. It . meet beca use of injured shin ·bones Adams chalked a 74 to pace Grand the 100 yal'd dash record fo r t he pound ba ll fift y feet, w hile Vic's &pr ad ling, Lincoln. Time 54.. 7, Second hea t : Won by Heuer. Lincoln; second, Brackett. seems that Sa uer forgot where the Held Chucking Superb is expected to be in t op form f or Is land. N . C. A . C., gave an exhibition in best effort was forty-tive tcet. Havelock. Time 57.G. F ina ls by . time com J ack Hyland, Lincoln high in ter- the century. His time wa s 10 sec- Vikc. w ho expects t o enroll at t he parison: " ' on b y Vogel, Havelock; second , bus was parked. Going out the Ball; Two Bad Errors tl1e Hastings m eet next Saturday. Hiiis. Lincoln : third. Heuser. Lincoln ; front door, to his surprise h e Borgens r efra ined from practice cla ss meet wiimer, came home onds, which was one-t enth of a univer sity when fi nished with high fourth. Brackett. Havelock. Time 54. 7. 880 yard run : Won by Van Horn, Lin- found the bus gone and the school Prove Fatal to North last week in .order t o allow the with a 73, but Ada ms' 74 look ed second slower than that of Dick school, has thrown the shot tittycoln: second , .K. Sever in, College V iew ; third, Schmidt, Lincoln. Time 2 :11. l . better for Grand I sland. R oy Beals, Om aha Tech sprinter, who t wo feet. injuries to heal. Mlle run: Won by Schmidt, Lincoln : •ec- doon1 were Jocked behind him. With Sid Held y ielding only Austin Wilson, Junior Mussen Ander son, Lincoln n u mber 4 man, won the M· I -N -K 100 ya r d dash ond, Ring, Lincoln ; third Silvers, Beth- Jogg ing four block s around the Harry Ku kl in's fourt h period >.ny; fourth, C. Severin, College View. fence he fin ally found the bus three ra ps a nd sending 14 N orth- and Roy Tu rnbull will be counted was obliged to card an 82 as he with a time of 9.9. Time 5 :05.0. Monda y, Wednesday and F' riday 120 yard highs: First heat : Won by parked at the rear gate. lost to Danny Walker 's 79. Dean men down via the strikeout route, on to earn points in t he pole vault Titterington. Teachers ; second, Specht Linphysical education class is now coln. Time 17.2. Second heat: Won by Jack Wiedma n p roved to be Schmidt, Lincoln ; second, Niehart, Jack- Jackson and Dale Blythe failed Lincoln high t amed Omaha North and jumps. g oing swimming . T hose a ssistin g son . ·Time 17.6. Finals b y time com parison : to show up before the game be- to the tune of 2-0 last F riday on Vic Schleich, Carl Dietrich, Law- the dark horse of the meet w hen him a rc Donald Hilger t a nd W ilSpecht, Lincoln; third, Schmidt, Lincoln : cause of locked doors also. the latt er's diamond. H eld dem- rence Schneiber, Cal'! Leonard and he t oured the lay-out in 78 to fourth, Nlehart. Jackson. liam Hutton. 200 yard lows : First heat: Won by onstrated his control and steadi- Harr y P inneker w ill head the trounce J a ck Quick who had a Specht, Lincoln; second. Thompson, JackL.eo " Be nny" Benson, sho r t stop son. T!rr.e 25.8. Second heat: Won by 95. Herb Duermyer 's opponent , ness as no Northman made his weight r oster .. Ollinberger, H avelock; second, Lyn es s. Y-Kikis, t he Girls R eserves Bethany: third, Carlson, Bethany. Time Swibart, Knies Pass Al't Smit h, holed out for a 79, swimmin g clu b, n ow number and two year let t erman oh th e way past t he second sack. 28A. Third heat: Won by Titterington, while Carper oversha dowed J im t hirty-nine. There is a n increase Lincoln high school team, is pla nTeach ers : second , Gunn, Jackson ; t hird, Senior Life Saving The t wo Link s counters came in Links and I•ormer Links Reams, Lincoln. Time 25.8. Finals by time ning to play with the W. A. C. O. Traill's 78. the third with two away. Bob compa.ri•on : Tie between Specht, Lincoln. in m em bership, a lthough there is seniors and Sidney Held, pitcher, Charles Knies an d Fred Swifo Play Legion Ball Soon o.nd Titterington. Teachers, for first and ~ econd; G u nn, J ackson. third ; fou r th , ha rt, juniors, p assed their senior Sa uer was safe on first when his a decrease in attenda nce, because and Bob Saue r, first The Iowa-Nebraska Light and base for Reams, Lincoln. Time 25.8. sao· yard relay: Won by Havelock ·(Green- life saving t est Wednesday eve- pop fly fooled the Viking infield. Power t eam that a t present is th e spring colds have kept m a ny Lincoln high s chool ,are planning ·""'a.de, Cole. H armon, Voge)) : s econ d, members fr om t he pool. J!lckson; third, College View. Time l :37 .5. ning, April 14, at the Y. M. C. A. Sauer scored when Gaylord Cole's City League cha mpion will be to play with t he W. A. C. 0. _ . , FIELD };VE NTS. long fly was dropped in deep left. swimming pool. The senior Red Wit h one com mitt ee wor k ing on juniors. spl'inkled wit h quite a few Links Shot put : ·Won by Leona.rd, Lincoln, 42 tee.t 3¥.a inches: second Ruy le, Jackson, Cross Life Saving examination Cole advanced around to third and or former Link s. They a re: F rank emblems for the club, t he vice ~2 feet 3 · inches ; third, Schenelber, Lin· Paul Hill, Lincoln's most able May 19 h as been announced as president, Patricia Griswold , and co1n r 4.l ._feet 3% inches; fou rth , Pajne , was given to them by Harold Lut- came home w hen H udkin"s line Coffman, '36, infield er; Bill Kin· Lincoln. 40 feet 9. the t entative date for the inte r- a committee of Trudelle Downer, miler since Wayn e Yarcho, a cdrive was muffed by Mar ks. ton, life g uard examiner, who Discus : Won by Paine. Lincoln, .117 feet na mon, '37, outfielder; Harvey A inc hes: second , C a rpenter, H a ve lock, 100 Sid was in trouble in t he fi rst Waymire, '36, outfielder; Paul cla ss girls swimming m eet. Tr y- Polly J o Taylor and Maxine quired t he ability to run Jung .feet ·· 8 · Inches ; third, Miller, I,incoln. 99 judged their ability in brea kin g feet 2~ lnche•; fourth Therien, Beth- va1ious holds, .c arrying a drowned inning when Barneby and Browne Amen, •34, infield ; Deane Blyth e, outs w ill be held May 18. Cap- Maddy a re preparing t ests to be distances without tirin g, by runany, 97 feet 9. Javelln: Won by Thompson, Jackson, 136 person, and artificial r espiration. hit sing les for the Northmen .• 38, infield; Dale Blythe, '38, in - t a ins will be chosen by the p resi- passed to obtain the emblem. Th e ning from his hom e in Colleg e fe et ¥.t inch ; second, Smith, J"ackson, 1 35 dent and sponsor of G. A . A. feet 9'1: inches; third Specht, Lincoln. 128 The p as sing of this test makes Barneby wa s forced out and field ; Frank Rubino, '37, infielder. t ests ·will consist of p a rt of the View to s ch ool every morning. The t eet 1 1 inches ; t ourth, A nder son , J ack· Girls w ho a re thinkin g of enthem eligible to hold a life gua rd B rowne was nipped at t hird by 1 Leo Ben son, post g raduate, and Camp Fire, Boy Scout and Red dist ance is abou t three miles. 8on, 127 feet 2 inches. Polo vault: Tie for first, second and position. In all the g ymnasium classes, Dean Blyt he. No Viking g ot past· Georg e Binger, '37 are going fo tering m ay t rain dur~g study Cross swimming tests. t hird b et~·een Bownma st er, J ackson , periods or make arr angements to Epech t, L incoln, a nd Foster, Jackson, 10 the ones that swim the pool's secon d. pla y with the Woodmen Accident The club will continue its meet1 feet. In f our of the seven innings t ea m, runnerup i" to the power pr actice a t a nother time. A ll girls ings only until the end of May. length a nd a h alf will r eceive a High. jump: Won by Murphy. College 18 feet 1011~ inches; second , Smith, Jack"View, 5 feet 4 inchos; second, Smith. Jacka r e urged to support their t eams. 9 Then becau1se of examina t ions and s wimmer's button dur ing the •on, 5. feet 3 Inches: third and fourth, at f~;~ ~~.~.~eis r~~~h:"i~c\;1~;~· t~:d~n~a'.n;~~: H eld faced only three bat t ers, team. The senior team which won la st tie between King. Lincoln. Ha.y, Lincoln. College View, 18 f eet 4 inc hes : fourt h, tie s howing his strikeouts were very between Allen. Jackson, and Knl!l'ht, Jackgraduation, it will be discontinued. health week . anti Jordan, Lincoln, 5 feet 1 Inch. sem est er . w a s captained by Shi r" :i:;road Jump: Won by Barton, Lincoln, son , 1 8 f eet :P:~ inch es. effective. Bob Kehm, Coach Paul Galaxy of Managers for Iey F ink a nd had a s a t eam: Mason's · starting mound choice. ·aselJall 'f1·ack Squads Maria n Bower s, Dor·othy Cook, B hurled a good ga me, whiffing eight ' . a nd allowin <> live hits. . Some thin g n ew in r egard to Kathryn Kellison and Bett y King Dea n Bly~he got a pair of hits , ' student m a nager s is being tried cr y. Events this year are to be for F r a nkie Rubino, a single a nd Sid t his year on t he baseba ll squad. H eld also slammed out a bingle. Nine boys r eport ed to try out for speed : 20-yard free s tyle, 40-yard . Coach Mueller 's lads played er- manager , b u t f ive of th em s oon free style, 40-yar d breaststrok e, Instead of cuttin.,, cr t he num- 20-yar d breaststroke, 20-yard racuit. q r orless ball compared t o Omaha · b ber down to two, which is t he m g a ck, 40-.yard racing back, ll:i North's four m ist a kes. The sumus ua l num ber of managers on the fre e st yle relay; for form: side m ary: ba seball t eam, Coach F r ank Muel- stroke, breast stroke and cr awl ; Lincoln ab h o a ] 0. N orth ab h o a Warner rf 3 0 0 OIB' eby cf 3 1 1 0 !er decided to k eep all four of for distance : u nder water swim 2 ~ 1 I De. Bl'e 2b 4 2 1 OIBrowne ss a ncl plu nge. The . sur face dive Rubino ss 4 1 0 o:w•mun 3b 3 0 0 2 them . 1 1 5 l jSm lth c 3 1 7 2 Sauer l b The team is m a king four t r ips event which is to bring up as Cole l! 2 0 0 0 3 O O 01cooper r f 3 O 1 1 Ericson If H udkins t f 1 0 0 0 this year , so the m anagers draw many object s as possible in one Da. Bl ' e 3 b 3 o 1 OIGra.y 2 b 2 l 2 1 Marow c 2 0 10 0 lots to see who makes the trips . trial, will be done a gain. The div· 3 0 13 2! M arli.s lb Held p 3 1 0 21Kehm p 2 0 0 5 There are just two maa ngers ing is t o consis t of three required Feas ter r f 1 0 0 OIH'man It 2 0 0 0 - -- 1 ~ 2 3 2 1 12 fo r the t r ack t eam, Hollis Limp~ a nd one option al dive. Totals 28 5 21 6; Tota.ls and Howard H endricks. Stand ing s last sem est er were : F.rors: Brown . 'Va t erm a n . Ericson, recht Gray. R un s: Sa ue r , Cole. R uns batted in : Cole, Hudikns. Ba.sc.s on ba.11s: H eld 2, E ach boy is slated to ma ke two sen iors, 79; jun iors, 57, and sophol{ehr::i 2. Strikeouts: Hel d 14, Kehm 8. trips with the squ a d. mores, 62. U mpi r e : P arl:;h .
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IL.IDI{S w·ID 2•0 F
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Y·l(ikis Increase Me1nhership to 39
Girls Swim Meet Will he May 19
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The Thirteenth Chair
~ifts for mother
MOTHER'S DAY Next Sunday
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Presented by Class of '38
Lovely VAN RAALTE HOSE
....... . . . $1
Mother's Day Special! o,,,-~~ DOLE
Washable Summer HANDBAGS ....... $1.95 Hanqpainte d Linen HANDKERCHIEFS . . . . 50~ VAN RAALTE Stryps GOWNS ........ . $1.95
_t-'11UlW
A CCESSORY DEPT.- FIR ST F LOOR .
MAGEE'S
The schoor s full courses of technical training w ill be offered. E n roll for the JU11e 14- Classes
Lincoln School of Commerce M th
W . A. RO B B I NS, P res . B·677l &P
5oo
STUDIO
for six ch~i co J?h otographs5QQ or your choice of thr ee com. hinations. 1125 0 St.
See · The Skeleton Dance Between Acts MAY 8, 1937
Lincoln High School Auditorium TICKETS 25c
E
Olympics to Be Held Friday VOL. XLil.
Opera Cast Released Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDA~, MAY 12, .1937.
NO. 27.
Having 100 Scouts At Camp-o-ree
W. G. Tempel Releases Cast For Opera
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Have Opera Leads
Art Students Show Work~
FIVE CENl
Olympics to be 'Held in 2 Days
Scouts from Lincoln high will have a major part in the local boy scout camp-o-ree to be held Best Pastel Work, Lif e at Camp Minis-kuya May 28 and and Cast Drawings and The officials for the camp-oLouise Stapleton, Nate 29. Tapestries Chosen. 1 ;:;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;::::::;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:::::::;ree expect 100 or more scouts to Neal l\lehring Will Be Holman Have Leads be there from this school. Result s of a n a r t clu b poll h eld Ma rie Foster R eceives 1 Sp onsor o f t he Senion In 'Sweethearts,' to be The object is to promote better last Thur s day found t h e Self Letter From Princess While R alph Beechne r camp methods among the Lincoln Presented May 28-29. P ortr a it done in oils by Richard In recognition of a letter of 1 Sponsor J uniors. Will scout t r oops. The whole camp Koont z the favorite of the entire good wi shes to P ri ncess Ma r Names of the member s of the w ill be run as a contest and points a nnual a rt exhibit. R unning a garet of Eng land o n he r birt h· With the a nnual olympics on ly opera cast chosen from the Lin- will be given for the various close second were Ire ne Courteday, Ma rie Louise Foster, soph t wo days off , the juniors a nd sencoln high school choir, are re- events. After the camp is over n ay' s Rock y Mountain w a ter -color omore , received a letter f ro m iors a r e anxiously awaiting this · leased by the director, W. G. Tem- those troops that have made and Richard Koon tz' por t rait of t he lad y-in -wa iti ng of t he day when t hey pit their m ight an d pel, today. The choir will pre- a bove 1,825 points will be giv en E vely n L eavitt. Que en of Eng land (t he n the main agains t each ot her . sent their annual opera May 28 awards for class A camping. LikeVotes were also taken t o deDuchess of Yor k ) a c knowl edgS ponsor of the s eniors will be and 29 in the Lincoln high school wise, for over 1,350, Class B and t er m ine t he best , in t h e opinion of ing th e ir th a n ks fo r t he mes· Nea l Meh ring , c oach , who la.st auditorium. The opera is "Sweet- over 675, Class C, similar a wa rds sage. year s ponsor ed the ju niors, and t he club m em ber s, of each div!hearts," by Victor Herber t. The will be given. sion of work. In t h e p astel secT he letter, written on bla ck juniors will be direct ed by Ralph story is of an adopted daughter, LOU ISE STAPLETON . NATE HOLMAN. Four camp-sites have been laid tion , a still lif e an d flowers st udy ed ged sta ti on ery, s ince t he B eechner, coach. Sylvia, played by Louise Staple- out and the commissioners from by J ulia E a stman won nea r ly royal f am ily was sti ll mo u r ning The s t ate t r ack meet, which ton, of Dame Paula, played by each section will draw lots to s ee una nim ous approval. t he dea th of f orme r King w iil g et under way the same d a y Ruth McMillan, the proprietress who gets each camp-site. The Koontz, Van Horn Tie in Po rtra its. Georg e V , a nd w it h t he royal the olympics are to be h eld, w ill ot the laundry, White Geese. The main events include campcraft, Ueell A n equal n um ber of persons ·ins ig ni a o n it, is as fo llow s : keep some of the pup.:~ 3 out o! Prince, Nate Holman, makes love troop stunts, cooking, signaling, liked t he cast dr awing of Lor enzo " Th e Lady in W a iti ng to H. competition in the gala free-for· to Sylvia and as the story devel- first aid and fire building. In the t r aditional I\'y Day ce1·e- de ~edici by ~velyn N ewk irk, a R. H. the Duchess of York is a ll a ffairs. ops, Sylvia is found to be the h eir All s couts to be eligible must . monies a t th e Univer sity of Ne- I dr awmg 1 pupil, a nd t he m en on ~es ired by Her Roya l Hig hness J u n iors Under dogs. to the crown of Zilania. She is in be seventeen yea,rs old or less and Wind Dorothy and brask a, Thursda y , May G, J ean hors eback by L ucile Thomas. I n to a ck nowl edge w it h ma ny T ry-outs for the boys in dividual love with Lieutenant Carl, LeRoy no troop officials will be allowed Harriet Bowinau ~' in i , , , t h e poster division a tie occu rred than ks, t he let ter of good events were held Monday and Farmer , a handsome but worthless to compete. Scou t s tha t are over I \\ alt, 33 , and J ane Keefer , 33 • bet ween Richa rd Van H orn 's wi s hes f r om Miss Ma rie Loufellow and a great flirt. seventeen have the master task F< rom War d R· ound S were presented as May Queen and "Dadd ies" an d A r nold J ohnson 's ise Foster t o P r incess Ma rg aret Tt hues day in the gymna sium a nd in e oval. Girls t ry out toda y a n d The stor y is entangled by sev- of coaching the par ticipa nts t ill and John Pruden. I Ma id of Honor respectively. Bo t h "Joy Night. " Bot h t hese posters on t he occas ion of he r birt h- tomorrow under Miss Lillian . eral diplomats who want to find they are per fect in the va rious ! are members of Morta r Boa r d, •w ere done with a modern touch day." S tor y and Miss Virginia Woolfolk. Sylvia and put her on the throne arts of c amping and scouting. . .. · t ! in bright colors. A mon"" the porH Dorot hy W ind and art 1e sem or women 's honor ary society. J . • "' The jun iors a s u sua l are r ated tor their own benefit. The six • . . . tra its, which are posed by models th 11isters and Mikel, Morris H ayes, Bowman , junior deba te champ ions, Mis s Ke efer .1s t h e sister of F r a n. e underdog s of the affair b ut ces Keefer, j unior, an d Miss W alt chosen from study classes, Richon e ca n't be too s ure, for who the diplomat, provide the humor defeat ed Ward R ounds a nd John 1 • ar d Koontz' portr ait of Polly Jo • • is the cousm of Cat her me Duer. k nows bu t that t he j uniors m a y along wit h Slingsby, an E nglis hP r uden senior cha mpions, last 1 . . Tay lor a nd Richard Van H orn's th ' , m y er, JUlllOr. come rough with so me Startling man , Bob Adams. Monday. The winners ,who upheld I R obert Wadha m s and Robert por t r ait of himself tied for first perfor man ces. Dances by the sisters and ca st Completing the progr a ms for 1 Al h J K t • · ·niat 1·ve, won by a 2 to l Martz, '34, were tapped by the p ace. so onorec were oon z - -- - · All s t u den ts w ho have ente1:ed give life to the entire opera. junior hig h schools, the choir sang the affl1 a t 1 f I H d d The accent of the F rench F riday a t an ass em bly a t E ver ett. decision. T he question w as : R e- I nnoc ents society. Ma sk ed by the ~f sB:tt~ Gi:~~ bya~:~fe ~~on~:s~ Will £ pe nd T en Days any lightweight events will r epor t Liane, Betty R eese, intr ig u es . Nat1ona . l C_.ap1"t o l , Al so to t he nurse's room at four p . 111 . Number s Were "Musi'c ", " I n solved , t h a t th e s t a t e an d f ed era 1 Mortar B oard wer e J a ne Walcott, " Ar tist colonies" wer e t he t opic 111 Eloise Benj am in and W inif r ed 1 Thursday. If t heir weight is not and makes her c haract er a m ost t he N igh t Ch r ist Cam e Wailk- g overnmen ts should ·a ctively p roof discussion a t t he meet ing. ! Visit Historical Places. gfamorous one . "Tur t le Dove", " Vi ' oli"ns N elson, '34. 1 under on e hundred a nd thi r tyl·ne:", ~ mote organizations of con sumer s' Artist Colon ies At t ractive. · The fir st act takes place in the S lng1·n 00- 1·n the St reet" and "ItalA r t ist colonies are ideal pla ces At least twenty scouts from five poun ds t hey will autocooper atives. ~ S · 1 m atica lly be disqua lified, and be laun dry of t he White Geese, ian St r eet Song." enlol On May 13 the defeat ed, seniors , •' to spend the sum m er if you 're in- L "mcoIn h'ig h w ·11 i b oar d a specia Bruges, Belg ium. A y ear later, The girls octet sang two numt t d · train June 24 bound for the Na- placed in the hea vyweight class. debate t he sophomore ch amercs e m art , according to Mis s J une and Jan uary . seniors can the second act takes place a t the bers, "Ah Love But a Day", a n d will p ions , Leslie Dienst and William Helen W ilson and Miss Gla d ys tion a l Scout Jamboree. The trip Royal Hunting Lodge at Zilania . " A Star ." Both g roups v•ere r ewill include a tour of t11e h istoric t ake pa r t on the s ide of s enior s. ·• Dowell, w ho won from M a. r cus PoDa na, art club s ponsors. One m a y All W i'th ·ral!l · · th e on1y d ampemng · mem bers of the junior class, The r emainder of the cast is as ceived enthus iastica lly. t eet a·nd Rober t F ord. The J·unior be inform a l at a c olony ; it is cool spots in t he east and a t en -d a y · t D c llA a nd 12B, a r e eli., ,,.ible unless . ht th follows : th f t d t 1 The choir wa s under t h e direc-· t he sopho- ea ur e, an a very s 1g , e t here, a nd one may have a lo t of j stay a t Washmg on , · · t hey have been notified ot lier wise. P e t rus Va n T romp. . D ick T h eisen tion of w . G. Tempel and w a s a c- ch ampions will debate senior p art y went off in g ood or- fun. Vis it Int e rest Cent e rs. more finalists and if they win, w ill Aristirde Caniche .. J ohn DePutron com panied by Paul Le B a r. der F r iday evening. Getting un- [ Miss Wilson has spent differ ent During the whole t r ip special A ll junior and senior boys a r e a lbe the nterclass h igh sch ol d ebate J eannette .. .... . . . . . Bet t y Groth At the Lincoln Schoolmast er's der wa y at 9 o'clock, t he party sum mers a t the following artist trains w ill be us ed ancl the scouts lowed to compe te in t h e color · t champions, and w ill be a war.ded a I rush which will be the last event Cl a1re te . . .. . .. Hope Drummond ban quet Friday evening at t h e las t ed un til midnight with a ha lf colon ies: Glouchester, Massach u- will sleep in their respective · t · · h · on the program B a be tt e . . . . . . M argare t H ed s t r om Lincoln hotel, the choir repeated cup in an ass embly May 19. 110ur m er miss10n a t w h1c time setts; P rovincet own. Massachu- coa ches. T h e camp a t W ashing· Lise t t e . ... • ...•... . Betty Bennett t h e p r og ram. The judges for t he junior a nd a gala student floor s how was setts; Ca rme l, California; Ch est er- t on w ill afford a ch ance f or the Events to be held fo r com petiToinette , .•...... . Bar bara Clark senior debat e wer e Miss E lsie Eng - h eld. s cou ts to v isit leisurely h ist oric t tion among the girls this year N anett e . ...... . . . Ma rjory K elly lish, m ember of Lincoln high The pa r t y being based on a places in t he s urrounding states. are : baseball throw for d istance, · e . l . ' school facult y, H . D. Reed and H awa n· · a n tii em e, th e s t u d en t s, sp ok e on t he artis t colony in E ast- T h e t··i F oo t m an · · · · · · · · · · · B 1"ll E b er 1m • · p to Wash i· ngton wi' ll be bas.ketball throw fo r d istance, 40·. Cap tain La urent. .. . . J ohn Ma.son Mer edith Nelson. aft er b eing duly s t amped a nd r ec- port, Maine . · made through Chicago, De t roit , yaid dash , 60 ya rd dash , 60 ya r d Business m a nager is J oe Ca rl- 1 _ __ ; K enne t h Miller was debate man- og-nized . rec r'.v<"d ~ olor<'d leis at r_,:c ile 'I'h5'r.~ask pl ,o.>l tk,.t. v f Lhc '' 'n '""·~. ('µr, ,..r? i ~ n ~ iti"~, Ni~ gwr::i , shuttle . r elay. a r chery. progr css n::e . ~u1 ., p r oper t y m anagers, B ill W es- . N om ina t ions f or n ext semesler's a.g er. I th e h a nd s ot Avery F"orke a nd art clu b, a nnounc ed t h at at t h e Falls Buffalo Albany New York broad Ju mp an d mass tug-o' -war. ton and J anet H arris ; p u blicity, officers of writ ers clu b were held .. R 11" . !Betty J oe Koehler . next m eeting officer s for next se- City 'and Phil~delphia.' F rom Al8 Gir ls in S huttle Relay. . O ms ! m est er will be elected. A picn ic b any to New York the t r ip will T~e sh~ttle relay will cons ist Gerald Wilson. The dances a re at t he l ast ·wednesday meeting J ean Sunmons, ~oached by Miss Lillia n St ory, w hich constitu ted t h e main part of To National Contest Lincoln High Orchestra w ill a lso be held soon w it h Mar- be m a de on a H udson r iver s team- of eig ht g irls from each class who t l.J. l ion Moffet , I rene Courtena y a nd boat . r un 60 y ards. Six g ir ls from each costumes prepar ed by Gw eni th t he m ee ting. Thos e w ho w ere I T raveling about 1000 m iles t o Pl · · G · a •vs a •nuor .-•l" is th t · class t ake part in t he pr og r essive Or l. a nd ·~.r "'i a rJorie r ies s. noimant ed are a s follows : For Columbus, Oh io, Calvin Rollin s and ' t) Lucile Thoma s m ak ing up the pieI n preparation for is rip a broa d jump. president, Virginia E mers on a nd J ean Simmons leave this w eek t o F or the fifth and s.i xth gra de . nic com mittee. three-day prepara tory ca m p will Robert Weil; f or vice-pr es ident , en ter the nationa l music cont est . children studyin g music app r ecibe held at Cam p Minis-k uya . The ,. Geor ge Bla ckston e and Bet t y Lou Both Calvin and J ean have r e- a tion, t he Lincoln high orchest ra 1 G. A. A. t o Noininatc object of the camp is to accustom 1~lith W ent z ; for s ecr eta ry, Betty J ane ceived cer tificat es of award fo r p layed a concer t at E ver ett, t he scouts to their lea ders and 1 Ma llot a nd Chester Fehe r ; for ea rning su perior ratings at t he W hittier a nd I rving junior hig h Officer s Tomorrow the new Jam bor ee methods. Using a n ew m ethod of intro- treasu r er, . Romulo Solder villa and r ecent st ate m usic cont est at s chools on W ednesda y, Thu rsday N omina tions for next semest er 's Lincoln high will be r epresented T w enty-one home rooms wJll '1ucing and in sta lling the cabinet N an cy Mauck; for historian, L or· H astings. Calvin will play the and F r ida y last w eek. Th e pro- G. A . A. officers will t a ke place by the folio.w ing scout s t ha t h ave have pennants to brighten them m em bers of Gir l R eser ves for t he rain e Gra nt a nd Ferd inand b a ssoon solo, ''Rom ace" by B eet h - g r a m w as a s f ollows: dur ing the m eeting, M ay 13. Vol- already regis t ered : J a mes Shelley , u p this w eek and t hree w ill have Ove rture, " Merry W ives of ing will take place May 27. 16; .Dale Lawrence, 42 ; B arton banners for t he next m onth. follow in g sem ester, t he member s Schwartz ; and for chairm an of the oven and J ean will play "Th e a.nd retir ing cabinet of that or gan- m a nuscr ipt comm ittee, Robert Win d" by Bricciald; on h er f lut e. Windsor" -Nicolai . Plans for a picnic to be held Ba k er, 2 ; Truman St reeter, 43 ; R oom 309 will receive a banne r !zation will h old th e a nn ual ba nGavott e a nd Muset t e- Ba ch. May 25, a r e bein g completed. A rthur Yakel, 8; W illiam Rumf or being the sophom ore home Ros alind Lefferdink, former pupil On t he Ste ppes of Cen t ra l Asia Elain e Lin scott is chairman of th e bolz and F r ed Lorenz, 13. The q uet at the Y .. W . C. A. Thurs- Good lilld Aura Lee Daw son. A t the close of t he m eeting in Lincoln high n ow attending -Ba rod in. room w ith no tardiness d ur ing d ay at 5 :4.5 o' clock. Bet ty Jane Malla t , Lorraine Gr an t Teach ers college, will com pet e on E ntrance of the little F a uns- com mitt ee, Ann Stoffel has charge n umbers aft er the na mes indicate April ; 302, the junior a nd a u di· of t he prog ram w hile Kathryn the troop t o which the scou ts be~ F rances K eefer , presiden t, will and Aura Le e Dwson r ead thr ee h h P ie rne. torium 9, t he senior hom e room violin. Last y ear s e w on onors The W a ltz ing Doll-Poldin i. preside during t he dinner , after m anuscrip · t s c h osen f r om thos e for L. H . s . b y r ece1vm · · g a suat- w ith no t ardiness. Ma rc h of the Dd afs, " Ly r ic Kellison will h andle transpor t ation long. a nd Jeannet t e Miclrny is in ch ar ge Th ir ty-thousand s cout s w ill w hich she will escor t to h er place submitted by t ry-outs la st s e- per ior r ating at t he national con- Sulte"- Gr ieg. Hom e rooms receiv ing p ennants of the food . t end this g r eat gather ing celethe new pr.esiden t , Mariet ta N unn- m e:i t er . --are 107, 120, 134, 136, 139, HO, , t est on v iola. An interesting pr ogram is be- br a ting t he twenty-seventh anni. ally, w ho will then pr es ide. The I M J . u sical Exa m ination ·t d 203, 207, 214, 216, 220. 221, 225, in g arranged for the m eeting to- versa ry of scouting in the Um e 312, 313, 403, 320, 326, auditorium r em a ining cabine t w ill be introGiven to Band Pup ils monow an d it w ill be shor t s o Sta tes. T wenty n ations will be duc ed in this wa y wh ich will be 7, 10 and 11. the first time t h ese n ew m emA m us ical ex a mination will be t h a t those who w ish t o try out for represented by delegations from Last wee]{ t w en t y -nine home m ay pract1·ce· their scou ting organizations. ber s a re ma de k n own:. A p rogr am , rooms received p ennants. They g iven a s a sem ester t es t in ad- O l"mpics w ill follow. va nced band, a s r eported by Rayw ere 100, 101, 102, 103, 107, 109, A ll Girl R eser ve me m bers are mon d R eed band director. The 125, 134, 135, 139, 140, 203, 204, u rged to a ttend the banquet , a t " T h e opera I en j oy s in g ing m o st is t h e one in wh ich I m a ke exa mination w ill consis t of naming 205, · 212, 216, .221, 225, 221, 302, seniors are the fewest m istak es!" s a id Ri ch ard C r ooks, r anke d as one of a t least t en m us ica l selection s w hich g r aduating 303, 304, 306, 309, 317, 402 and gues ts . Ticket s f or underclassm en t h e g reatest t en o r s of a ll time. While h is p artially b a l d fore - p layed during the s emest er and a uditorms 2, s a nd 9. m ay be pur chased in room 102. I h ead was g lis tening wi t h bead s of p er sp ir atio n, M r . C r oo k s being able to s tate their comautog r aph ed t h e pi:o g r a m s· of numberless admi r ers a nd laug h - posers . Also five or mor e prol\fu1n1ners Will Announce Indian Music at Nex t ing ly r em arked , " If I can get sta r t ed, I l~now how t o w r i!e m y fession al ban ds must be named and l'r a d ically a foll hous e in the h igl1 scho ol a u d ito riu m Sat- Nomination s of Officer !; Orpheons Meeting ' n ame and a n s wer q u estion s at t h e s a m e t nn e . Autographing is their conductors; a short quiz in ur <lay n i ght , s a w t h e Juniors p l'es ent "The Thirt e ent h Chair," At t h e Mummers m eeting tO:. Featu r ing "India n Music" for twice as h a rd as g iY in g a c on cer t . " s ha r ps and flats will be inclu ded. a mys t e ry p l a y . the p l o t of which r evolved a b out the solution mor r ow, t hose nom in ated f or t h e their n ex t mee ting , May 12, w ill U pon being asked wha t he t each"m g N or man, w h o 1s . a ba•·i • ·- E ach m ember w ill be r equired to of t w o m u rders; the s econ d murd er be ing c ommi t t ed d u r ing a n ext semester's officer s will be be the Or pheons . Betty O'Shea thoug ht of the Lincoln a u dien ce, ton e, t o sing nigh notes. p lay a solo t o complete t he test. spiritu alist ic seance in the fir s t a.ct. a nnounced by the nom fnating com will speak o n I ndian Music a n d I Evelyn Leavitt really lived the · m ittee composed of Har old T ur• I d" which a pp la u ded wildly t h roughI n answer t o w hether h e h a d 1 , •. . t k . D orothy C arlson w1.11 s ing " n 1a n Ca np, to B Th pa r t of H elen O'N eill, a char m ing Mr. a nd Mr s . Crosby, was a en kel, Na t e Holm a n, Dorothy SimpI e cine out t he ev ening , t he a r tist a ns- studied ext en s ively or was pu rely Dawn " by Za m ecnik a nd w ill be young g·irl who was enga ~ed t o be by F lorence Moll and Ervine Nye son, Molly W oodward and Avery a "n a tura l " Mr Cr ooks said "By Of F " I G R M · ~ a ccompanied by F r an ces Keefer. w er ed "T he y m ak e m e work too t • ' • ' Ina · • eet1ng mar r ied to you thful Will Cr osby , was B r a dd is h T r en t, husband of F orke. ' t he time you've lea rned several .A qua r tet composed of J ack Don- h a r d ! T his is a lovely pla ce t o oper a s you've had t o study a lot." The final Gir l R eser ve meeting this par t being t a k en e ff ectively 1H elen T r ent. Cy rus M iller took t he On the prog r am will be Ma r y o van, first tenor; H a rold Osborn , sing ," he continu ed, speakmg · of t h e yea r w ill be held next Monby W alter J ohnson. ' par t of H oward St andish, another E lla Bennett , Vir g inia T hede, R uth of Mr . Cr ook s san g a n encor e, r etiecond t enor; Ervin Nye, ba ritone , St. Paul Metliodi"st c 1rnrch, 1·n qu est ed especially by N a te Rol- day w it h "Cam p" a s t he t hem e, H ea viest role w a s that of Ma- g uest a nd Grace Standish, his s is- Lavende r, Sylvia Lot m a n and was por t ra yed by Bett y Betty J oe Koehler . a nd Lynn Myers, bass, w ill s ing which his concert wa s h eld. man, senior of .L incoln hig h , who Mrs. F r ed Put ney being the p rinci- dame Ros alie L a Gr ange.. t he ter, " The Sou rwood Mountain", a K en" S ure, I get a thrill out of sing- sent h is own piece of music for pal sp ea ker. Ot her features of the spiritualist , w ho tur n ed out t o be Ran .,o·eler. E lizabeth Ershine, a sotucky m ountain s on g·. ing when I'm in good v oice," h e "\Vhere·er You W alk " u p t o Mr. meetin g will be a piano du et by Helen O'Neill's m other . T his w as ciet y g irl, was p la yed by A lic e Class Day Assem bly F r a nces Keef er a nd Maxine Mad- splen didly acted by R ut h Holla n d. Jean Hum phrey. of f er ed. "When in poor voice I'm Crooks. To lnYolve 'Cops' Home Economics Picnic m · m isery. · .. Jack Donovan t ook the pa rt of R ehearsals h ave st arted an d W h en t he s inger said t ha t he d y a nd a s hort description of the Dor othy Jea n Bryan m a de an imHeld at Pioneers P ark P ushing throu gh t he thron~ of hoped to be back on his r egular section a l conference by t he clu b pr ess ive m other foi- t he part of Serg eant Dun:i, T im Donohue's plans ar e getting under w a y t or I Mr s. Crosby. Glenn Reynolds por - helper . Doola n, anothe r h elper of the senior class day a ssembly to Members of t he g ir ls f ou rth a ut ograph seekers, a boy ap- r a dio p r ogram next Monday, one presiden t , F n rnces Keefer. _r:r icd a nd t h e boys secon d period pr oached Mr . C r ook s and said, admir er said, "Now I 'll be able to \ trayed Ros coe Cr os by, W ill's Donoh ue's was acted by Paul Mil- be held Ma y 19. A lthough Urn nu1n ;; ec on omics c lasses h eld a. "Could you hear me sing som e · se e y our p er sona lity when 1 hear Science lustruclor , father, w it h the dig nif ied m anner !er . Rollock, the butler at t he exact p lo t is to r em a in a myst er-y, picnic aft er school T h ursday a t time t om or row , sir ?" T he noted you on t he air. " To w hich he good t he role r equired. Crosby home. w a s p or t r ayed by it seems that " cops" ha ve a lot 1 Th e a ft ernoon was tenor r eplie d t h a t t his would be n at uredly replied, " You'll be able To T ak e World T r i1) A r th ur M ason pu t b o ti, com e d y Cl"ff . P 10neers t o do w it h it. part. I or d o p p er . Miss :Ma r iel Ger e · w ill leave and fire in t o t he p ar t of Tim DonT he play was u nder t h e d ir ecYes, and th e re are repor t ers ~o. s pent playin g b aseball and volley- impossible, a s h e was leaving Lin- to see my bald h ead !" ba ll. Sandwiches, sa lads, fruit coin early the followin g morning , One of the outs t anding accom - ' about October 16 from San Fran- ahue, the out spok en inspector. tion of Mis s J ane Scha ible a n d and a hos t of entertaining- la w and p unch were s erved. but he took a friendly interest in plishment s of Mr. Crook s is his cisco for a.n extensive. t rip around Curtis Gett m a n '. as Phillip Ma- class ilponsors a re Miss Boldwen br eakers. But the plot rem a ins a mystery Hele n Willia m son a nd J ack H y - the boy an d lea rned tha t h e was b eautiful d iction in a ll la nguages . t he w orld a ccompam ed by her son , played a d1ff1cult par t m Beynon and Mrs. F ern H ousman . land w ere the gen er a l chairmen a t h irteen-year old sopra no. This w a s inform a lly illus t r a t ed by sister s. · w hich h is subtle actions and w hat Jane Allen, Lynn Myers and u ntil the dat e of presentation. w ith K ather in e Gr aham a ssis ting " I w as a boy -sop ra no when I t h e fact t hat two wom en conM iss Gere plans to spend a little he fa iled to say, were mor e im- Harold Osborn san g t he prologue . Look s inter esting t hough, doesn't them_ Miss K ath er ine Henning er, was t hirt een," Mr_ Crooks admit· v ersed with the artist in Germa n time a t each s topping place. S he port ant than his actua l lines in Between a cts a gh ost frolic w as it '? !!ponsor , and M iss Eth el Murra y ted, " but I s topped singing until I after his concert. will go by t he east ern route building up to t he climax of t he given, with Mary Ellen Comerfor d a nd Mr. and Mrs. Nea l Mehring, was n ineteen . You sh ould s top Mr. Crooks ' mat ch less t enor stopping a t India and traveling mystery. dancin g the solo pa rt. and the Student Cou n cil Will g uests, w ere presen t. sing ing n ext s ummer," he ser i- voice c aptiva t ed the Lincoln a udi- throu g h the Su ez Ca nal a nd w ill T he p la y t ook place a t Ros coe chorus cons isting of Louise Big- Review E. C. A. System ously a dvised t h e boy . e nce, a nd his m ost popula r nu m - stop a s hort t ime in E u r ope . Crosby's home w here a party was n ell.. R uth Iver son, E sth er L ouise Revision of t he ext r a-curricular Cle·f- Club Picnic Will Norm a n Dah lberg , senior , is t h e bers w ere the · w ell-k nown ones, Miss Ger e 's last t rip was t o being h eld. Guest s at t he home in- \ Lefler , Elsi e Loso. Jeann ett e a ctivity r ecord s was discussed at Be H eld Friday only L in coln hig h s t udent known such a s "Mother O'M ine " a nd R u ssia ii' 1934, t he hig hligh t of eluded E dward Wales, t he man . Mickey , Mary Ros borough, R ut h the s t udent council meeting, May Clef club w ill hold their p icnic to have h ad a n a udition with h im. " Songs My Mot h er T a ugh t Me." the trip being h er 1,200 mile jaunt who was mur dered in t h e fir st a ct , Ann W alker, and Molly W oodwar d. 5. It w a s decided t h at the m atiF r iday, ins t ea d of t he d at e previ- Mr. Cr ooks st a ted that Norman H is sincer e friendliness a nd ger.- down the Volga. r iver. played by Robert Smith. May A solo cla n ce a nd song o n t h e nee part y will be held May 21. ously sch eduled. Lo uis Mc Chcs - I ha d a voice of g ood quality a n d er os it y , com bined with h is s ing u- 1 Miss Ger e was gra nted a leave Eas t wood , ga y and talkative. w as slrnlc~on t he me w as a lso giv e n by P la ns for t he counci l picnic w ill .ney w ill be ch air man of t oday's ! sh ould go far under a good t ea.c h- la.r mu sical g enius, m::tke h im 11, !of absence f rom her positi on a s pla.yed hy B d t y Bens on . .H el en I Ma r y F r a ncis Kier and .Jane A I-, ter m inate M~ y 13, date ·or lhe prog r a m in 306 a t 3:10. j er . H e s pent quite some time t r uly gr eat m an. i head of the science dep artment. T r ent , Uie married daught er of 1 Jen re,5pectively , event.
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p artV I Deeined Success
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Ruth Hollan d Solves Mys t eries .
/n Thrilling Junior Perjor1nance
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE
48 Attend Hi-Y Alumni Banquet
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. lssU(od by students of Linco ln high school on Wed nes.
day morni.ngs during :iome room period.
For ty-eight attended the Hi-Y alumni banquet, Tuesday evening, in spite of the fact that Open : house attracted the largest per ' cent of the Hi-Y members. The ' meeting was opened by Clyde Martz and carried on by Nate Holman leading the singing. Jack Stewart talked on "The Aims and Plans of the Hi-Y." Lawrence Tyler, class of '27, gave an informal talk. Bob Danielson, class of '27, told of being caught in the hall this semest er between periods and asked why he wasn't in class. Roger Emrich played four pieces on h is piano accordion. Kenneth Miller delivered a short speech on "Clean Sportsmanship in Ever yday Life." Grace was asked by Charles Keilly. The various classes present were asked to stand. Oz Black was the earliest Lincoln high graduate present.
Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes . ·
ter. Single copy, 5 cents, Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for malling at spe-~ial rate of posta;ie pro. vlded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author. lzed November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter J anu ary 8, 1913, the tos ~o;;:ce in Lincoln, N ebr aska, under the act of Mar ch
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Reason : Open House. Characters: One bored columnist, a lot of Member 1936-37 staring p eople. Now what? .. ·. a visitor in a red hat is giving us an awfully queer l ook. Maybe our All American face is dirty. Maybe it isn 't. Some public has Honor Rating just informed u s that our column needs salt, pepper, and light bulbs. (You know, spice and N. S. P. A. sparkle!) One elderly lady' (looking at the 1899 annual whose cover has been preserved EDITORIAL STAFF. don ' t llanaglng Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Yost . by a cellophane protector ) : "Why I ...~ews Editor . , . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Ga il Jferguson think they have nearly as pretty covers n owaA • •oclate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Wind 1'\econd page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esther Louise Leller days!"
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Third page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeannette l\Ilck ey Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Carothers Glrlo :Sports Editor .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elsie Loso Column •;dltor . ........ ...... ................... Nan cy Manck Editorials .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward M cConnell Libra rian . , . .. ... , .... . . , ... . . . ....... , . , Kenneth Longman Excha.n~e Editor . . , . , .. . . . _ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . I.uella Heizenre~er t''eature Editor .. . . . ...... ........ _. . . . . . . . . . ll'ran.ces Reeter Literary Editor . . . .... .... " . , ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . Bette Staley COPY EDITORS. Joa n Green ...... __ ... .. . . _..... , .. . . ............ Bett.y K!Jni;Ie Marietta N unnally . . . . . . . . , . . . . ... .. , . . ... Rotty Provost REPORTERS.
Paul Anderson . . . . . .... . . , . , . ... . . .... . .- ..... Alice Blackstone D orothy Carter ... . ... . ....... .... .. ....... ... Hope Drummond Lorraine Grant . , • . . ... • , • . .••...... ..• ..... . Hett:v Ann Green Ha.rold Hopkins . ..... ......... ..... .. . ...... .. . . ... Don Mauel Ray Holland .. ... . , .. . ..... .. . . .... "· .. ... . . . . . Mark Seacrest 'Betty .Jeanne Spalding . . ........ , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Vic Steputls SECRETARIES. J.llllan Dietz .. .. . .. .. . . _. . . . . . . . ... _ . _. . . . . . . \Villla m Flynn Darlene Johnstone . .. . . ... . .... . . . .. • , . . . Ruth Nlcholas \tonda Packard
BUSINESS STAFF.
.Busln ••• !tfanager . .... . . ... . ........ ... . . .. Elizabeth lnhe lder Advertising Manager , .. • • .. • • • • .. . • .. .. .. • . . . . . . . Jolm Slama. ClrcuJatlon . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louise Len1en ADVERTISING SOLICITORS ,
Huth .tiolland Ardenan linlpple
Barry Gunderson Bettle Larsen FACULTY BOARD.
P ri ncipal . ..... . ..... ...... .. . .. . ...... : .... H . C. M ardis Chairman . ...... .. ... ... . .. ....... . ..... .. Sarah T. Muir Editorial Di rector • , •...•.. , . ...... ... .. .. . . . B el le F arman Finance Director .......................... . B essie Fi sh.er
Bob Beltz saying something funny according to his lights, "I'm a good track man." Clyde Martz (ditto) , " H e, he, he, he, he!"
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Dear gentle readers: By special permission of t hat for emost writer of the celebrated column i t gives me great pleasure in being able to honor you with one of my latest specimens of the highly esteemed melerdramer. This latest accomplishment has been praised by the foremost critics of the world and Lincoln. Johnny Miller '36 MELLERDRAMER (censored)
Mrs. Martin Johnson, N<>ted African Explorer, Tells About Her Thrilling Adventures u'ith Wild Animals Among the Depths of the Terrorizing African Jungles
Guess what ! J. l\:I. Backer was a doctor Who went to call on C. D . Proctor His haste was gre1Lt His thought was speed
"Scared? Never. Often wild ani- I way destructive. In fact you could while on one of her trips to Africa mals came into my bedroom. " This I let apes in a house by themselves was, "Oh, I always like to come was the statement, imagine if you and they would not upset a thing," back t o America, because I am (all for you ) after all, an American. Then I like she explained. can, of a woman, the charming to go to shows and get new dressMay Ta ke Some Girl Scouts. and gracious Mrs. Marti!1 Johnson, "I may t ake' some girl scouts . es. SO 'l 'HIS IS LINCOLN HIGHFlies Her Own Aeroplane. So this is Lincoln high-where John Burn- noted explorer. "I have twelve pets with me on one of my next trips to Although Mrs. J ohnson flies her in the New York Central park Africa. We took three fifteen year ham 's driving and drawl get worse each day. liincoln hig·h school music students greatly old boy scouts with us several own plane, there is always a pilot .. . where a feller named Kneiss isn't sick but zoo-apes." apprec iate the unselfish support of the m emSmiling she asked, "Do you year sago on a three months trip , and sound technician who accomhas a "Fever" (Peggy) ... where (in a music bers of the ·Jackson high school choir at the appreciation class) when asked what classical know the differnece between apes gratis. They were chosen from pany them on their trips. Mrs. state music contest All h igh school musicians music the class wishes to hear, Bud Quincy and monkeys ?" Receiving a nega- more than sixty thousand boys. Johnson likes the jungles because realize, after t h ey have hacl the experience, tive reply she explained that mon- My next trip will probably be in she "can always get a good night's The Hill Passer. what a profound influence. is exerted tow,ird al ways calls for "'Wang Wang Blues" . . . . keys have tails, walk on four legs the latter part of next year ." sleep there;" while when she is in where hundreds of heels and good souls walk If the Dumb Stunts of the prestheir p'erformance by unlimited and enthu siasThe answer given _to Mrs. John- the United States she is kept busy ent decade should be r ecorded by around each day. . . . oh, yes and where I and are very destructive while tic applause. apes walk upright on two legs, son to the question a's to what she with interviews ,radio broadcasts, fut ure historians the amazing ankle to the academy of education. When the Lincoln high school choir aphave no tails and are not in any missed most in the United States personal appearances and lectures. chronicle of those drivers who atp eared to sing their contest numbers at Has, ..........,, ... ... . . . . a cycles are difficult to handle any- tempt to pass cars on hills and tings, the Jackson choir applauded. This l\:Insic pupil- to Miss Prouty: "While we t ime but when one is a ngry, they curves will be fouitd high on the fine display of supp ort, in addition to the tre- we1·e in Ha.stings for the Music contest we visFashion Cover ; are doubly hard, but the gentle- list. The tragic experience of those mendous applause of the 200 Lincoln high stu- ited the State Hospital. " men persisted and got the bicycle who have failed ·does not seem to ................ . ............ . ..... . .................................... dents, was one of the more influential factors Miss Prouty: "And y ou got out!" off the walk only to encounter deter them in the least. Such boobs which helped our choir to its w ell-deserved A spring dance recital preUm-M; there's something in the more. cannot get it t hrough their heads (Small voice: "And they call teachers victory. It might be said t h at "the support So to save people's blood pres- that every time t hey pass on a sented by the pupils of Flavia Wa- air . In case you haven't a lready dumb !") was half the victory", for every Lincoln muters Champe in the Lincoln high guessed, its these new forma l s one sur e and f or 5afety too, why not blind curve or near the top of a sician will admit that such applause could not school auditorium May 1 had sev- goes into ecstacies over! Nope- suggest to the boys that they use hill, the wings of Gabriel are help but make them sing in a superior way. :Mrs. Tempel remarked the other morning the ra cks provided or if the racks swishing close to their ears and JJincoln hi gh is indebted to Jackson for its un· on the way back from Hastings that if all the eral Lincoln high students par- there's nothing a thrilling to at- are full, place them <;m the ground the Grim Reaper himself is perchselfish support which was truly apprecia t ed. boys hadn't made their dates for the senior ticipating. tend, hear about, write about or JEAN ROBINSON. ed on the running board. In return, the Lincoln high choir sup- party by t he time they got home, they were Dorothy Jean Bryan took part read about as a spring party. ported t h e Jackson choir b y their applause at pretty slow ! in the Tango; Betty Jane Bennett Many of the newest fashion notes the latter 's t ime of p erformance. This was and Marilyn Harper in the Pre· were introduced at the latest one but continuing the support of the Red and lude; Betty Jane Bennett, Frances this year. We've seen (in formBlack for Jackson which was displayed at the Faux pas : Miss Wilson: "Whether casts Moore and Maxine Woodward in als ) everything from organdy to state basketball tournament. Sportsmanship of or s till life it is always best to like your the Milit ary Tap ; Jean Ann Don- printed muslins and linens. Even this type between two school s in the same city 1 model." ley, Marilyn Harper and P at the lowly gingham is coming into "Hindust an ek bara desk h a i aur us men bahutse log raht e is a commendable thing, and should b e enBob Fink : (gazing at one of Richard Herminghaus were peasants in a its own. w e saw a clever brown couraged. Koontz ' pictures of Polly Jo Taylor) "Hmmm, Russian Scene; Marian Bowers and yellow plaid of this material hain," says Th omas R ice, IJin coln hi gh school sophomore, w ho I notice Koontz does !'' and Pat Herminghaus took part which was adorable. And like a has spent nine years of h is life in India. In correct E nglish t he dash of paprika in a crisp spring above qu otation says , "India is a large countr y and m any peoin the Blue Danube Waltz. • salad was Florence Moll's red ple live there.' ' Signs for spring f ever victims : Pat Herminghaus 'gave a solo, Born in India, Thomas came to •- "--- - -- - - - - - -- Roses to Ruth McMillan's ! Lincoln wher,e he attended Hartley y · M · C· A · a nd f ath er of Thomas , pique. If I am studying when you enter , please Rhythm Time, and Marian Bowers Yes, huge red ones appliqued grade school for part of the first was in charge of a school for 10() wak e me up. gave a Cymbal Dance. a round the bottom of her very g ra de. When he began his second Christian Indian boys at Damoh f+.. lt was interestin g as one looked around • very full black net formal, quite year of school he was in India and in central India. This is where on the ni g·ht of Lincoln hig·h's first a ll school Accor ding to John Huston, there are three effective! had to go l,SOO miles to school Thomas spent his vacations from Open House to see pupils, with a p r ide one outstanding styles of dancing in L. H. S. F irst Speaking of flowers didn't every year . Thomas went to a school. thought di cl not ex ist, showing enthusiastic t he " up-to>vn. " This is a smooth, gliding style Going to Mars for someon e write a song about .,A boar ding school in K odaikan a l, a "F ield hockey is t he f avorite parents the school where they spend their characterized by the "hop." Its main expon· Little White Gardenia? " Well, small mountain t own in southern game of the Indians and is played days; to see how genuinely eager t eachers and en ts are Clifford Miller and Carl D ietrich. after seeing Lois Baker recently, India, conducted for missionaries' thirteen months out of every parents were to meet and to see th e efficiency he could have written an opera, children from the United States year," he remarked. "India h as Nothing is impossible and in all and dis patch with which the entire program Next in popularity, but first in "class ", .w as carried out. is the "parlour-playboy" led by "truckin' " probability, stratosphere flight will for she wore seven of t hese white and Europe. His school lasted for been the Olympic field h ockey beauties in a wreath against her nine months just as in Lincoln champions for many years. Other The unex pectedly large attendance leaves ,John Mason and Robert Sandberg . Because of someday be achieved according to dark locks. Lucky number- lucky schools, but they go t o school games played by the boys are Charles G. Philp as outlined in his no room for doubt in t he minds of studen ts as dancing in parlors and a ttics, this group does Lois. from J anuar y to October. Thomas baseball and soccer. They play "Stratosphere and Rocket book to the interest their parents have in what goes not co ver much ground, but specializes in fanButton Button, who's got the reentered school in Lincoln when marbles but their marbles are Flight ." on w ithin the school walls. cy, intricate steps. made of hard china." The first aim of the astronautist button ? That's what everyone's in the seventh grade. One of the most beneficial relationships John's last group is the "Nebraska Collesaying about Elaine (Dutchy ) Has Traveled Far and Wide. Large Birds a Usual Sight. a school can have is with the paren ts of t he gia t e", the result of car eful observance of the or one affiliated with st ratospheric •Jordan, wl1o recently appeared in When asked a bout his travels, Many beautifully plumed bircls to build an altitude rocket flight, is boys and girls who attend. The obvious in- style advocated by J.J. H. S. graduates. H arry which will .travel to the extreme a black crepe dress cleverly he replied, "While traveling from make their home in India. The terest and feelin g of cooperation of teachers Ankeny and Joe Wood " show-up" t his type of limits of the earth's atmospheretrimmed with about fifty or more India to the United States I have majestic peacocks are a very and parents that th e Open House aroused foot work. a distance of probably 200 miles or white buttons around the collar, crossed the Atlantic ocean four usual sight. ought not be n eglected by merely calling t he However may we add the last and by far more. As these rockets progress, on t he fro nt, around the yoke t imes and the Pacific once a nd Wild g reen pigeons, ducks and occasion a s u ccess .Everv effor t should be . the m ost numerous division. The " floor-wa lk- the strato-liner will evolve, con- and where not! 'S quite an idea have visited China, Japan, Ha- wild chickens also add color to the made to foster and ex tend. that feeling . How ers" or "self-made" class. These latter may necting even the most distant for a rainy afternoon. waii, Philippine Islands, Malay landscape. could this be taken care of better than by m a k - be best reco gnized by dan cing with them. You parts of the globe by journeys of Girls in this school surely have States, Egypt, England, Italy, One of the most amusing exing the Open House an annua l occurrence m will never for get it as l ong a.s you live and a few hours. The greatest problem enough beaus this spring-trail- Switzerland, Germany, France, periences his father tells is that the school 's calendar . w hile we would like, for their own good un- to be overcome is to find a means ing from the back of their new Holland and Wales. Sure, I would one afternoon when he came out derstand, to mention names, well, we love 'lif e ! return to India, Europe and Af rica of his house to see a 20 foot Cobra. of population in space which is bonnets. • "' • * And the weaker sex (male of if I should ever travel again. I snake curled around his bicycle practically a vacuum. with its t ail on the horn. It looked The astronautist is prophesying caurse) have been running the don't care for China or J apan." Tnidelle Downer: ( to an unknown wouldThomas believes that Rudyard as if it was t rying to honk t he be athlete who happen ed to mention she had a speed of 1,000 miles per hour for girls pretty stiff comp~tition as t o We Kipling gives the t ruest picture of horn. specialized in the br oad jump) "You 're cer- the airplane and 5,000 to 10,000 bright color combinations. "The natives in India never tainly broad babe, but I don't k n ow about the miles per hour for space ships in will venture to say, however, that India. Too many authors picture If Diogen es could h av e found Sonja Henie jump! " India as a filthy place of uncivil- think of killing a snake or any only ten years from now. the latter without a doubt, show ized people. · ' kind of animal for fear that they his sear ch might have been ended, for h ere is So it may be that in a few years (Small voice: "She must be making the better taste as to harmonious While Thomas and other white might be some of their dead ana person w h o values s trict honesty above we will await the spring fashions schemes in their attire. men and boys were on an elk cestors that have r eturned to life money . It s eems that a r epresen tative of a most of Dean Pohlenz !") from J upiter or the moon. We musn't pass by the novelty hunting expedition, a tiger ap- in the shape of an animal. And ciga r et manufa cturer offered $2,500 for a n In the book, "Night Flight," we jeweh-y- oh dear no! Looking peared in the jungle ahead of snakes will not bother anyone unendorsement of his product. She replied sim:Marion Bowers (in drawing class): "Give are told of a tragedy of the air, but into the crystal ball we see our them and was within forty feet of less bothered themselves," said ply, "No, I do n ot s moke, " expla in in g, "I be- m e the bu st of Caesar!'' the loss of the plane is not the best friend's face or maybe her the men before it was shot . Tigers Mr. Rice. lieve there is lit tle honesty in endor sing t hings core of the story. Cleverly the au•Jim Brownson: " 'l'hat 's one way to get In all kinds of weather the thor, Antoine De Saint-Exupery, dog's, one never can t ell about are not dangerous unless wounded, one doesn ' t believe in. " ahead.'' frightened or have become man roads in India were so poor that has made the chief of the airport these new lockets. As reason fo r h er action Miss H enie Note: P utting on the dog (col- eaters because of old age. he always rode a bicycle although the pivot of his st ory. Tension and stated , " I don't objeet to smoking or to people The Indians have very crude he had a car. who li ke to do so, hut as an at hl ete I have no Jack Donovan (discussing politics) : "How suspense rule. Action in the sky lars) ! two make a belt. Seen table manners. Meals are eaten u se for cigarets," al so " I believe I h av e a would they p ay musicians like Richard and the unique way in which the many yet ? You will!! ! outside of the hut while sitting on L. H. S. Boy Scouts chief gets work from his subordilarge audience of children on the screen. To Cr ooks 1'' the ground. Banana leaves serve nates comprise a t hrilling narra- + smoke, it seems t o me, would be to t each them + J ack St ewart: The government doesn't as plates and two hands take the Receive Advancement tive, implying duty and discipline a poor lesson for their a ge. " Now, Miss H enie, pay crooks ! ' ' The Open Forum place The Pawnee sections of the Boy of knife and fork. Mud huts of the skyways. like everyone else, wa nts to earn money. are the homes of the majority of Scouts held its court of honor at One need not be particularly at'Ihe ability t o say "no", and say it iu an poor Indians. The floors are bare Clinton school, May 6. Troop 26, t racted by aviation to .;njoy either Dear Editor: unoffensive way , y et retain the full meaning D efinitions : I would like to suggest that a earth and the roofs are made of under Earl Carr, scoutmaster , was of the aforementioned books, but the word im1Jlies is a credit to Miss H wie and A d oor is something on e must open to get in charge of the program. oth er s who have such p ower . It is to d eYelop on the other side of, unless one en ters some girls will especially enjoy the ex- gentle hint be given to boys who tile. The court awarded merit badges · Abundance of Rain In India. citing story, "The Fun of It," by lay their bicycles all over the side such a discriminating a nd indep endent mind other way. to Wallace Provost, P aul Sehnert, The rainy season is one of the walk ;n the north field on rainy Amelia Earhart. In this book she t hat on e attends s ch oo l. Everv one sho11ld strive J.Jatin, a secret code u sed by the Romans tells of her early life, ambitions, mornings. .Racks have been pro- most important seasons. It comes Arthur Gakel, Joe Wise, J ames to be a n individual, d evelop· a persona lity for to keep their accomplishments t o t hemselves. her various flights and experi- vided; why aren't t hey used ? between June and September or Wittstruck, William Rumbolz and himself and the ability to withsta n d t h e influStar badges t o Glen Gates and One rainy morning last week a between winter and summer. ences while flying and of the fu· rn ee oi' d ominee rin g but undersirab le for ces. "' • • * Fred Bailey, all of Lincoln high Ray E. Rice, who is well known walking along the sidegentleman 'J')1c stand of the Lincoln city newspaper s in . Well good by kiddies! Aunt Kinny will ture in aeronautics fo r girls and to high school boys as head of the school.. walk on tht: north field found the 1 boys. their colu mns is to be commend ed. bore y ou again n ext week !
Support of Jackson Much Appreciated
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Thomas Rice, '39, Has Spent 9 Years In India; Has Visited 13 Countries
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937.
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330 Linli.s Will Many Think Open House Should be Regular Feature; Be in Carni~al Parents, Graduates Favorable in Opinion of Exibits,
Lancaster Hi-Y's Discuss Vocations
Turtle Thwarts Grirn Reaper In Experiment
C
overing lasses
The ''Find Yourself Campaig n ", continued Monday evening. May Miss Helen Stowell and 3, at 7 :3 0. The special meeting During health week, May 17-21, With prominent coral spot s o n held a t the Social Science hall was all st udents in Lin coln high will be h is shell and yellow stripes on W. G. Tempel to Lead " Fine ! Wonderful!" and even should be con:inued," re~lied A . .E. I cafeteria were posters on whicl: ~n charge of fiv e . 1:1~n prominent given a n opportunity to swim two head, tail, and legs, a g reen t u rtle Group Singing "swell" were only a few of the Folsom prmc1pal of Irvmg Jumor were J>rinted menus of tood and 1 m boys club activibe8, P rof . C. and one-half lengths of the pool. high. t he price that has been served in W . Scot t, of Teachers college; Oz Those accomplishing t h is will be surprised interested students of Three hundred thirty Lincoln ejaculations which came from the Doane Pickering, '13, stated that the lunch room already. These Black, cartoonist ; Prof. C. W. given a paper fish tag in rewar d Miss Margaret J o P routy's physihigh school pupils will take part many parents and other visitors at in the mass chorus to be featured Open House last week. Of those in- he enjoys meeting n ot only his were made by the classes of Miss Stuit, Teachers college ; F. C. for their effor t to make health ology classes last \Vednesday by at the second annual piano carni- formally interviewed, all said that children's teachers but also the Lucy Geiger and Miss Ma ry Bard- Blood, professor of advertising week a success. con tinuing a steady heart beat after ;val, May 15, at the University of a repetition would be definitely teachers he had while in high well. P osters with actual combi-" and sa les management; and Lloyd school. The boys trade shops, h e nations on dis play were made by Marti, a ttorney-a t-law . These m en Ln the second per iod h istory his supposed death Tuesday eveNebraska coliseum. Including high worthwhile. school students from Bethany, "The Open House" should be re- said, were only a dream in his Miss Kathryn Henninger 's classes. informed the boys what the re- class of Miss Margaret Davis , 1 n ing at the Open House exhibit. In physiology class r ooms were quirements wer e for different films were shown by Betty Vlas- , E ven s trychnine, a strong · poison, .Tackson and College View, the en- peated every year," was the belief days. One of the exhibits of most in- displays of muscular charts and jobs. nick of t he World war, Colonel had bu t a temporary effect on his tire chorus will be composed of of Mrs. H. G. Fuller and she went terest to men was that of the print physiology notebooks made by the Boys f rom all over the county, Charles Lindbergh's t rans-Atlan- h eart. · approximately nine-hundred voices. on to say that the boys glee club shop. Three of the five presses pupils. i·epresenting the seven Hi-Y clubs, tic flight and pictures of the Niag- 1 H e was killed about 7 :00 o'clock Miss Helen M. Stowell will lead a sounded like professionals. F or the benefit of. parents who ' were present at t his. spcci.al meet - 1 a~·a ~alls. The pictures were offi- Tuesday evening, and after his girls chorus of five hundred As Frank Breed left the library were operated by fi~e boys from J, :voices, which will include junior he was asked his opinion of it, B. VY'allace's classes and the exhit- had come early or late, a variety m g . .A chance to m terv1ew men , c1al f ilms made by the United lower shell was removed, had his high school pupils from Everett, which he expressed as "Fine." A. its were of the nature of printed p rogram in the auditorium was ~n t~e fie!~ th~t they . are most States Intelligence Service. There h eart attached to a lever which Irving and Whittier. The mixed A. Luebs contributed his impres- matter that is set in the print given twice at 7:00 a nd 7:30 with mterest ecl in will be given at a were scenes from many branches r ecorded on smoked gra ph paper Betty Groth announcing the num- \' later ~ate. Further instructions of t he American, British a nd Ital- the r ate of heartbeats. At g :15 chorus is to be directed by Wil- sion of the cafteteria by saying It shops. Hygiene Exhibits Interesting. hers. r egarding the aptitude tests will ian armies. T he airplane bomb- o'clock he was given a hypoder liam G. Tempel. was immaculate and the food most Probably of most interest t o Girls Demonstrate Games. J be given by the T eachers college ing of an observation balloon was mic injection of strychnin e whic.J:i The Lincoln high school stu- appetizing. This seemed to be the In t he girls gumn asium some of : faculty. These t ests will enable shown. caused convulsions. dents participating are: opinion of many who visited the the women were the home economics exhibits and the hygiene ex- the t ypes of indoor games were 1 the teachers to tell whether the -· "This, " said Miss Prouty to cafeteria as many random r et . A walnut cedar chest which is First Sopranos. ~onebri ght, Betty Schlessler, Lydia m a rks could be overheard, and all hibits.. Improvised. equipm ent .for played and demonstrated by girls pe.rson .akmg the test is s.uitecl forty -four inches long, nineteen those who viewed the convulsive I- au lkn.er , Eugenia. i3 1ack, H arriet t f or the particular . the sick attracted much attention, I from the gym classes with an ex- OI unsm . turtle, "should teach people not to were in praise. Freadrich, MHdred Britta in, Marian k h eel b m ches deep and twenty-four mches . , Hunt, Marian Burt, Becky Ann as well as a miniature model hom e h ibition game of regulation tennis wor e may e interested in. wide was made by W illiam Bart - poison dogs or cats with s t rychBoys Cook Temptingly. Jones, De1ores _ Dlckerson Maxine S~~uman , Ma rJorle Forrester, Barba.ra zatt ancl J ohn Maul 1.n the Lincoln n m e. It is easy to imagine the "How good this boy's cooking with toothpicks as Venetia n blinds by Elaine Linscott and Kat hryn S111~e, Ja1:.'e Hallstr om, Gra ce c111· c I~o.r· al'l Smith, Wilda Helm, Janet and s h ot as d oor k no b s. Kellison. I high school carpentry shop . The pam a live animal would g.C> looks, makes me hung ry," a reVan Dyke, Helen Kirby, Anna . · h mg on th 1s Prominent in the displays in VVith such a crowd around the ' c h es t throug h." Brown, Mar gery La.mbcrt, Jua nita in the cooking m ark overheard 011mg am., varms B>nnet, Mary Ella McClure, Betty mathematics rooms w ere v a rious swimming pool to see the exhibiwas done by Robert Karnopp and In order to keep his hear~ beatSeaton, \Vanda Meyer s , VVilma "lab." Di.wson, Aura Lee Schwedhelm Mr. and Mrs. H . R. Moffet were posters, designs and pictu res iition swimming by both girls and Wi'tl1 William- Robinson -w1.111.am Ba.r tzatt. . rng, the t.u rtle had to be g iven a CampbeU, Maxine Lorraine " . as chairAnder son, Frances Stapleton , L ouise impressed by the art exhibit, as lustrating geometric and alge b ra1c boys m any spectators had a clif fiI salt solut10n of t he same concenKoons, Audrey Stenten, l\.farion . Mrs. J. W. Bell was likewise im- f unc t ions. cult time seeing the various relays, man of the committee, a p icnic Miss Eva Stotts' beginning home tration of blood, w hich would r eGreen, Betty Ann O' D risco11 , Marjor ie being ananged by t he Mim es is Lewellen, Dor~thy Patriclc, Elizabeth pressed with the health exhibit. Show Menus in Cafeteria . forma tions a nd demonstrations of f M economics classes are now making plenish the supply of blood. A Bauer, E rnestine Ringstmeyer, 1 20 It . 1 Jones, Virginia Dorothy "The whole idea is splendid and Displayed on the tables in the I different strokes. ho~d ~rh t ~s anned t o be physical ex a mination robes to be !urge p iece of cotton soaked in the .Bake r, Lois R ipley, Imogene e ei er a · wneers pa rk or used next semest6. salt solution was used to keep tJ:ie Ali e ~, Jane Simmons, Mar y - ·- - - - - the Broadview sh elter house, Wheeler, J anfR \~.Talbrid ge, R uth Worster, Leah Wertz, Ruth . k W k' j heart through t he ee s I Those composing the picnic comElection of officers will be hela turtle's ·ht M t fg·oing th . ·f E ngIish 8 P IC Keefe r. Frances Pavlson, P auline 1sive Calendar, . mg . os o e con vu e Mallat, Betty Jane Gibson Maxine Displny New and Old Best News Stories m ittee a re as follows : Laur el Morat the rneetmg of the Book worms, f t f th t h . h d 0 '.D ay, Vir ginia Hertz,' Verna. I . ec s o · e s rye nme a wor n Miller, Kathryne Smith, Jean Method of Dressing Since the biggest news stories Wednesday, May 12 . rison, Louise Temple, Alice Louise Thursday. A short prog!'am will o ff b y W e d nesd ay mormng, . Thede, Virginia Provost, Betty 1 ~1 f I b an,c.1 Wekesser, Mildred Kan m, Rose Old fashioned way of dressof the week are chosen on Thurs" e c u . . .. . . . ... .. .. . . , . 306 j Beck er, Mary Adelaide Hansen, be presented by membe1·s of the the t u rtle's heart was beating Drummond, Hope Henderson, Catherine Mace.y, J o Ann A.rmi ntrout, Martha ing babies and the way we clay, the members of the English Home Room representatives J ohn Jay Douglas, John Baylor, club. I more slowly, but just as stron g as Burnett, Eugenia Smith, Catherine . d.d t h th t · . ... .. 2:30, Aud itoriu m Everett J ames, Patricia Fulton ·--- - - - - - - · ·-·, dress them now was displayed 8 c1asses l!oppert, Margaret Robbins Carol Anne 1 no c oose e r ag1c 1~ i ever. Miller, Shirley Stephen~on, Gladys in Miss Ethel Murray's home story of the explosion of the HinOrpheons . . ' . . ' ' .. . . ' ' ' ' . 326 a nd. Geor g e Schappaugh. 1· I' " It m ay seem ve1.·y strang·e that Cllnton, Patricia Clark, Evelyn ... Bowman , Harriet Brumbaugh, Connie . b urg, w h'1ch occurre d 1a t e 1ast Stude nt council . ... . . 2:30, 305 ' Entertaining the Mimes alumni hygiene class rooms Tuesday d en any animal's heart can continue to Scott, Shirley Groth, Betty Kendall, Betty Ann Jenkins Janet night for open house. Thursday. Thursday, May 13 at last Thursday's meeting sev0 beat after its deat h, but t his is McHugh, Nina Johnstoil, Barbara Meu_hlha usen, Helen Koons, Margaret A doll dressed in the baby Maxine W oodward won first Bookworms .. ..... . ... . . . 221 er al club members gave three ·- - · possible with almost a ny cold Christopulos, Polly Martin, Martha •t1 t f s t M G. A. A . ..... ... .•• , ••.. . 306 ! short plays based on th e coronaRed Cross life saving examinaclothes of Arloa Baldwin's Smith, Cara Belle Pabst, Nelda p! ace WI 1 a s ory o ena or cb th 1 t blooded animal.'' Miss P routy said Mlller, Joy Polsky, Shirley Mummers 326 tion of Kin~ Gregory and Qtieen tions will be h 0~ :; a out e as father displayed the old-fash· Corran's proposal of a n increase · ·· ··· ··· ·· ·· ·· · ~ that she had known of turtle's Schultz, Edna Reese, Betty Florabella. T he last two skit s week of May for girls in the T uesLincoln vs. Omaha Central Cannon, Gwen Freeman, Mildred ioned clothes. The doll had on l:ltednltz, Dorothy Donis, Elizabeth , . . . . . 3:30, Muny Field were written by G1'!orge Black- day a ntl Thursday after-school ~;:i~~~tbe:~~~~ ·~;~e~s ~~::h.as forAnn a rust colored hood with a big ~~u:;,0 ~~:~~~~ ~:tt~:; ;~;r::~~ Seeond Sopr a nos. stone. life saving class. F riday May 14 tan bow on the top of it. The Becker, Allee Louise Carroll, Leola ond with the story of Governor ' ~enzel , Linda Meier , Ruth J eanne Olympics 9·00 L H s Oval U nder the super vision of three dress was ·about a yard long Mlller, Dorothy Cook, Evelyn Cochran's turn against the social ··· · ' · · · Burton A mgwert W ins Morrison, Opal Klingel, Betty security. Senior picnic . .. . ........ 2 :00 TIMELY TOPICS Red . Cross exa miners, t h ese tests with quite a bit of lace on it. Simpson, Barba ra Maycock , Irene Saturda y, May 15 . w ill take about three regular class In A. A. U. Swim Meet Waggoner, Patricia Ogle, Hazelmae Dorothy Evans demonstrated W are, Althea Blew field , Marjorie Pia no Carn ival .. 8:00, Coliseum :__ A _ h-.s-t _ o_f_ '-'w - o-r _st_s_'_ ' _ a_n_d__"_B_i_g_, ·. per iods. Of the thirt y-five g ir1s, Burt Amgwert , former Links the way to dress the modern Westbergb Betty Mae Druth. Isabelle Wilson. orothy Feber ; Margare t State track meet . .... , . . . . t . about fifteen will take th ese tests. . . t earn mem b er , sp 1a s 11e d baby by dressing a doll in the Luke, Jea n Goffe, Marianne ges s ' f eatured the first item in . . . sw1mmg __ Mickey, Jeannette Hagelin, J anis proper clothing a baby should , _ _F_o_R_M_ER .. ... . . U. of N. Sta dium t his pillar last week. A note from . G1.rls un~er seven~een are m 3un- i to victory in the junior men's 100 Lefler, Esther Louise Holbrool<, Pauline Friesen, E dna Mae Mayer, RoSe wear. Monday, May 17 a reader last Monday insisted that wr life savmg. ~nd girls 0 :Ver seven- yard backstroke and ·finished in Bernard Jennings, '30, r ecently Decker, Ruth Ostermiller, .Esther Home Economics club 306 . . Harnly, Mary Jane Phelps, Eula-May · ··· · two more be added ... the largest teen are classified as seniors. More secon d p 1a ce .m th e Junior m en ,s joined the copy staff of Batten, As key , Dorothy Raymond, Nan cy .... .. , . . , . .. . . 145 nu mber of government dependen durance and a longer a pproach 100 ya rd breastroke in the midRadiolin ks Harper, Marilyn Weiland, F rancis Barton, Durstine and Osborn, adWoods, Marilyn Maddy, Maxine Ma y 17 2 1 Jents, and in fo. reign countries, the in rescuing are the only difference west ern A . A . U , sw1mmmg . . .t Hansen, Deloris Miller , Ma r io n vertising agency for the E . I. Du- Health Week mee Peffer, Iona Nelson, Gera ldine Tuesday, May 18 la rgest number of arm ed men in the two groups . h eld in Omaha, May 2. Pont de N emours and Company. Harvey, R uth Orr, Gwen lt h Alexander, Mary Regnier , J anet since the world war. Any others'? Different phases of life saving Bill Ammon establish ed a r ecord Mr. Jennings, who worked in the Hi-Y .. .. . . 6:30, Hi-Y build ing West, Eva Smith, Genevieve A shocked nation has been fol- include, artificial r espiration, f our in the ju nior m en's 200 yard free Holbrook, Dorothy Burns, Mary Lou In place of their meeting last advertising d epartment of Gold tilomenka m p, Dorie E m e r son, L ulubel rescue h olds, four br eaks of stran- style. Dick Marshall placed third Dudley, Charlotte Griess, Margery Mop.day, the camera club visited and company here before going lowing the hearings concerning a gle holds, t hree approaches to a in the backstroke division. MarSandlov ich, Jean J ohan sen, Dorothy the N epho laboratories w here a east, w as formerly a.dvertising <1rant, Lor raine Knight, D o r othy certni n K e n t u c k y police fo rce (if drowning person, t wo sl1allow waBrown, Marjorie large number of Lincoln films are m anager of the General Milk com· the testimony of the witnesses .to ter life saving holds, ability to do shall swam in the exhibition durAlto• . Clark, Barbara Taber, Blanche ing the Tech vs. Lincoln high panY. of New York. While in Lindeveloped. ___ date are to be believed, it should Draper, Phyllis D eLatour, Jane a good surface dive and an or al swimming meet. Both Ammon Emerson, Edna. Pendleton, Eleanor coln high h e w as editor of the The N epho developing equipI n keeping w it h the celebrat ion more appropriately be called a po- quiz and floating in deep water Farmer, Ruth MaY. Lometa and Marshall, Lincoln junior high Gosnell, Jean Schlacbitz, Virginia ment is located in the basement of Links. of the birthday of Horace Mann, lice farce) · What can really hap- w hile disrobing. Harris, Janet Car ter , Dolo res boys. are looked to as future swimthe . Townsend Studios. This, exHedstrom, Ma r ga r et Ferguson. Gail Oltho K. DeVilbiss, '25, h as t he g reat American educa tor , the pen when t he law sides with inHutchison, Winltred Humphrey, Jeanne ! mers that will di m T ecl1's s:wlmplained the guide, is a good place I vers , Phy llis \.Vimberly, Mart ha N ebr aska st ate teacher s assojustice is pitifully appaling. This been a ppointed private secretary Dean Battles Against Ke1ly . .1-Iarjorie LeavHt. Evelyn ming glory. for such work as there Is more of Governor R. L. Cochran. For ciation presented three biographies f urnishes food for thoug ht . SupMcMillan, Ruth Gold, Josephine 1 Moll, F lorence Wet zel, True nearly an even temperature underof Ma nn to the Lincoln high pos e. the la .w enf orcen .1ent officers Teachers to Win, 19-3 Mueller, Betty Jenkins, Donna nearly t en years Mr. DeVilbiss was 0 Clyde "Dizzy" Dean's luck took C • B roa d cast Pierson, Mabel Peterson, Pearl ground a nd that is very important on the staff of the Lincoln Star. He brary. W ritten by Joy Elmer Mor- . stabed a sit-down st nke, or other oronation Remboldt, 1'sther Stua r t , Mary R obbins, Hortense Pfeiff, June in developing and printing pictur es. a ttended the University of Ne- gan, they are entitled, "Hora ce government agencies'. fire, wa t er, a t urn fo r the worst at the game To Be Heard in 326 .Struble, F lorence Lind , Lydia mail. A t least this is something against Teachers college at Muny After a ll had arrived at the braska. Mr. DeVilbiss was class Mann, H is Life and I deals." U m be rger, V erna Dworak, Dorothy Dean allowed The coronat ion of Kin~ George d iamon d F 1·1'day V a u ghn, F1·ances Carr, Lean ore studio the group was shown president and p resident of th e stuAlong with numerous others, t o bear in mind when we wonder . · . . . ~ '\\' hit e. Ma rion Okin, Phyllis th . . . . wher e all the taxes go. two rnns m tl1e fll'st mnmg, but VI and Queen Elizabeth may 'b e B ardbo, Connie Gass , Ruth t h rough the basement lighted only dent council of Lincoln high school Becker, Mary Gr?.enh a lgh , ese we1 ~ on display m the 11. , w ith the aid of his t eam mates. heard by L incoln high pupils .. in Cole, Patty Margai'et by dim red a nd yellow colored light in 1924. brary during Open House last t ' Speakrng of taxes, hb as any poll. . spm . and 326 whenever no r egular cla sses Crawford, E leanor Koneene, Beverly · · IT . \"Dizzy" pulled out of h is Hohns tein , Loraine Lacey, E va bulbs in order not to register upon Tuesday. Among other books len t tician'.l s~nc; po 1 ;cs ~gan'. failed pitched t he other five innings to a re meeting t here today. The N unnally, Garnelta \<Voodw ard , Maxine Don Frase r, '35 will leave N ew the undeveloped printin g · paper. Reber, Regina Handsaker , H elen to the library for the showin g by fo 111~ uYet owetr a x es ,m his plat- win over Teachers l 9 to 3. broadcast will come f rom Lond'On. Burr, Mary York June 28, for Scotland where Swift revolving driers a nd th e N ebraska state t eacher s asso- or m · e . no once have the per . Tenors. capita taxes the U ni'ted States Beechner put all his bench Of the ride to the abbey. a viv id ·n J oy, George Adams, Bob 1 swish ing tanks of fixing- bath and he will visit . relatives and may ciation a collection of t he McGuf· · ·· ·11 J<in g, Ervin warmers in the last inning, with cl escnpt10n of the pagean t ry ..wi A nderson , Francis Bornmeier, Virg il Knippel, Don water wer e but a few of the spec· make his h ome. Don was born fey's readers throu~h ~ ·the s ixth dropped. the Links a nd Tutors rin ging the be presented. At the abbey the K u shner, Dwayne Bruh!. Keith Chadderdon, Norri~ I..oeffel, William As t he supreme court bat tle bell once. tacles seen by ca mera club m em- there and cam e to the United gTade of the series-"A collection fo rming of the brilliant assembMeyer, Milton Coffey, Edward bers as they p'assed between high States when h e was six. M eyer , Norma n Davis, Tom which, if t hey were or ig inal, would . rages on, congressmen continue t o Teachers , . , ... .. .. . 200 ooo 1- 3 3 18 ' lage of bishops, k nights and ot her Miller, Cyrus DePutron, John stacks of unused films and ot her Donovan, .Ta cl{ Mills, Don John L. Morrison, '29, h as earned be priceless," according to Miss 1 switch sides, all being very much Lincoln . . .. . . . . .... . 150 on 1- 19 19 3 dignit f\l'leS of church and st ate will F a rmer, L eroy Neufield, Harold Sarah T. Muir. lat s~a except the presiGent. Th en. er~:~:er~~~t~~~~e:'i~endangt~f~~~en ; Sov- be described, also the more colorphot o equipment. his master's degree and is now Folsom, Bob Os born, H a ro ld P oaster , Leo n Grant, Albert Other books loaned '-' . ' ere a book tl~.e Later one of the men des cribed · p resident went o.n, a, fishin g I S p· C ful part of the lengthy ceremonies studying for a P h . D. d egree in H all, Dick Rollins, Calvin o'·l'a tale 1ano ontest attending the actual coronation. Hoenig, Jack Shelley, Jlm a new flash bulb to be on the Berke ley, California, in the field on the writings and speeches of 1 tup a nd so everyone v.i<1.s at sea. Holman, Nate Van Vliet. John Horace Mann, two book s on t he . First decline in pu.blic school e nWon by Steven Barwick market soon which will be ca p able of botany. Hopkins , Bob ~rilson, James Hutchins , Lee Wils on , We ndell p rogress of education since the rcllment m t he his t ory of the Steven Barwick, member of the of being used over and over with Basses. Adamfi, Art Hinze, \.Va rren Ra lston Graham, '32, now m a r - time of man and a biography of 1United Sta tes ha s been ann oun ced Lincoln high orchestra last year, BUJI W lier•e out burning out. Ager, Robert Hulac, George k et editor on t he Journal, was a Mann, wr itten by his wife, Mary I by t~e educati~n departm en t a t was one of t he two winners in the Amen, Robert Kreps, Dale Ande rson, Bert Lintt, Gordon v isit or at Open House. Once a stu- Peabody Mann. .. Washmgton. This was noted last piano division of the Iowa stat e Anderson, Jack Liston , Bruce Arnold, Diclt Loverch eck, Leslie PERSONALS dent in the news writing classes, An interesting sidelight in t he fall as it fell 1 percent. music contest. While in L incoln B a iley, Fred Manning, Geor ge B aker, Joe Maser, George " ' he wrote Lin coln high news for t h e 101· display was a book which tells of B G C . high Steven a ttended the state Ball. Alan Mason. John Ha rold Hopkins, senior, is mov- Star. Batty, Ralph Mcchesney, Louis the origin of "Mar y had a Little, oys lee lub Sings music contest with the orchestra. McMaster, Collins Beebe, Paul ing- to California May 17, where Boggs, Warren Miller, Clair He played violin and viola in the Dorothy Trumble, former Links Lamb." According to this book, ' At Forum May 8 Brenning, Victor Miller, P a ul he w ill finish high school a nd atwhich was published by Mr. and The boys glee s ang under the di- orchestra and now plays the Brown, Bill Miilet, Bernard who recently m a de her residence Buckner, Don Myers, Lynn tend the University of Southern B urdell . Fra nk Nye, Ervin in California, is visiting friends in Mrs. H enry Ford, disclosure is rect ion of W illiam G. Tempel for t impani in a Cedar R a pids high Bush, Dick Ogle, Dean California n ext year. Harold, w ho made tha t the im m ortal poem is the Forum. a discussion group of school or chestra. Campbell, Scott Osborne, Bob Lincoln. is a member of the Advocate staff. Carlsen, J oe Petersen, Orval based on act ual fact. Lincoln business men, at t heir la· - - - - - - -- D ahlberg, Norman P hillips, Bob dies' n ig ht, May S, at the Grand Betty Fasni ck, senior, will m arry wil! be its California correspon dent Me ntioned in t he recen t hon ors D avis, Gerald Plpher , Gerald Amos Eager, a former Link s, in 1 D ennin g, "rayne Putney, D ick. giving information on former convocat ion of the Universit y of Home Economics Club Denning, Willard Reynold s. Glen J Ho tel. J une. I Donley, L eon R obb, George Links. Nebraska w ere 134 former Lincoln To Have Picnic I They s ang two numbers which Duffield, Dorrence Rook. Bob Dulin g, .Jerry Rose, Keith won the superior rating a t the high student s. Viola Sherrow w ill not return to Eberline, Bill Schneider, Hal'Old The h om e econ omics club plans i state m usic contest " Lost in LonEgan, E vere tt Scott , Wayne s chool this semester because of an Geore Leona rd , '32, is a m em- to h ave a picnic at Ante lope park don Town," by Mit~hell, and "The Ellis, Wilfred Senr;. Herold Ewart , Verdon S poh n , K en t a ppendix operation performed a t ber of t he staff of the Nash- on M ay 24, after school. This will . Cossacks," by Koshetz and "RoFrankfor t er, Jack Thiesen, Dick Garrison, LeR oy T racy , Junior t he St. E lizabeth hospital last ville Banner, Nashville, Tenn. H e be an open affair with a ll h igh many Life," by Victor Herbert Gartner. Kenneth Turnbull. Roy G et tm a n, Cur tis Tyson, Cassel week. writes sports and features for the s c h o o 1 students invited. The wit h Louise Stapleton as soprano Glebelhaus, Theodoreweston, Bill Greenwalt, H enry W heeler, C harles Bann er , and accor ding t o the edi- tickets :-'ill be on sale Thursday j soloist. Helmina Maul accompaPa uline a nd Alice Tracy were G unne r son, Augus t Wilcox, Bob tor, he has never had a better cub and Fnda y, May 2-° and 21, in j nied. H ageman, Bob \Vil.son, Richard absent from school t he week of HarTal, E dwin \Vilson, Ger a ld reporter. George g radua t ed from r oom 120 for only fifteen cents. r H a r ris, Dea.n Wit t st ruck. Bob Apr il 26 because of the death of H ayes, Morris Yos t , Richard t he Univer sity of Alabama in '36. B efor e the picnic, a s hort busi- I' Ni c holas Francis, junior, retheir father. He was on the Advocate and Links ness m eeting will be h eld in 306 t urned to school after an absence Make Play Scenery I nclud ed in a g roup of forty- st affs in high school. at which t ime next year 's officers of three \"-'eeks due to compl!ca In Carpentry Shop eig ht, six Li~coln hig h students w ill be elected. · tions f ollowing the mumps. P hilip Go ldstein, '36, is wor king Scenery for the junior p lay w ere presented in Miss Alma Wagat t he Arrow Airport as a m eDavid Patterson spoke to the Lawrence W e ntz, sophomore, Which was m ade in the carpentr y ner's spring recital a t t he Temple ch anic. H e has 80 h ours to his Travel club Monday on his "Trips was knocked u nconscious and had SL'MMER FORMAJ, S A:\'D DJi,. shop by Ralph Overton, William thea t er, May 4. Bar bara J ohnston, cr edit now, a nd when 100 hours is Th rough the West." H e displayed t wo front teeth broken off w hen ~ER GOWNS- airy urganzas, B artza tt, and Charles Bank was senior, sang "Lo, Hear the Gentle reach ed, Philip will be entitled to p r inted piques, p1'inted wa ffle pictu res and folders of his tl"ip in 1 he slipped while clim bing out of Lark," Mar y Lou Bu rns, senior, the same scenery used at Joy 11ocaves, d u tted Swiss in light efa plane. Color ado mountains. I the school pool April 23. nigh t which was painted l>y the solo, "Th e Ma ids of Cadiz;" Ma xf ects. New styles in ch arm ing m odes. same boys with a ddition of Duane ine Laverty, sophomore, Betty Gr oth, senior, and Mary Lou Miller and Glen Holmes. Sizes 9 to 17. This scenery was made of Burns, senior, made up a trio sin gcheese-cloth na iled to frames a nd ing "The Syan," Ralph Sturde- Second F loor. p ainted in differ ent colors with vant, senior , was a member of a quarte tte singfag "See Fever." a labastin. Gra~
Program; "Wonderful," "Fine" Only Few Exclamations I
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Pl. Pl. M"Imes' May' 20
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Camera Club Visits Nepho Laboratory
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Mann Biographies
Given to Library
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Equipnie nt is Tested Cleanliness
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·1HE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
wt.lJNESDAY, MAY 12, 19_,7•
State Track and Field Championship Starts Friday Lincoln Enters
Linlis Clicli at Bat To Slam Technical 19-0
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Strong Squad
Eleven Run Riot in Second; Prove Fatal To Druriunond's Nine
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North Platte to Defend Their '36 Crown; Links Favored to Be Upsetter 1
TDllU
SPORTETIES
IHastings Nips 30-29
25252ill"i!ill25C2~~;ms-..;
:Q2°
Local roller skating rinks have attracted many L. H. S. girls. Some of the girls who frequently make those wheels go 'round and 'round are: Helen Trumble, Jean Luke, Hazel Holmes, Maxine Simcoe, Freda Martin, Lois Dingman, Esther Johns, Lorene Beighley, Violet Kapke and Mae Munson, Jean Hazel, Freda and Lois have exhibited their roller skating ability in L. H. S. assemblies, Joy night and Open House.
Link~s
Tigers Win 880 Helay ~etting New Record; Links, Second Place.
Hastings high school trackmen came through from behind in a miracle finish Saturday to nose Behind Sid Held's masterful 1.'HE Over 500 track and field aspirhurling, the Lincoln high baseball out the Red . and Black for the ;rnts representing every corner of squad convincingly avenged any championship in the central Nethe state will g·ather Friday and previous defeat at the hands of braska invitational meet at HasSaturday for the 1937 high school . . Omaha Tech by defeating them to In the second period M. W. F. tings college. tra ck and field championships Sprmg is here and the grand old the tune of 19 to· 0 in a seven-inLincoln high trackmcn were sports class, Edith Block's team which will be staged at the Uni- national past time of baseball is ning game at Muny field Thursshoved behind by the Tigers, drawwon over Mary Adelaide Hansen's versity of N ebraska stadium. calling the people to the stands. day. team by a score of 3 to 2 in the ing out 30 points to the Links 2(), , For the people it means enjoyMaroons Use Five Hurlers. 1 Red and Black Favored. first baseball game of the series with Grand Island and Wolback ? !ment; for the players, the amaThe Maroons blew up with a North Platte, who garnered ... 4 teurs, it means recreation and to be played in their class. The fourth. Softhallers Massacre reverberating bang at the Capitol points to wi~ the 193.6 Class A pastime; for the pros it means rurui on Edith's team were made A nip and tuck battle was waged City diamond, five pitchers being Cathedral 23-0 er.own from Li~coln by two points, cash; for the umpire, well one by Elizabeth Taylor, Edith Block between Hastings and Lincoln all forced to retire under fire during will defend their class A title, but could hardly say. The life of an Sports writers weren't in and Marie Pardubsky. The two afternoon. Lincoln led by a single the game, Ferdinand Anania finwill f.ind, stiff competition in Neal "ump" is no bed of clover, for much doubt that Clyde "Dizzy" runs on Mary Adelaide's team point with the 880 yard relay yet ishing the job. This was Coach Mehnng s H.cd and Black per- there are always those in the Dean had established a new recwere furnished by Helen Sehap- to be run. Burr of the Tigers gave Van Horne Wins 880 Jim Drummond's squad's second Hastings a yard lead in the third formers. The Platters will also en- grandstand who think they can ord Wednesday on Muny diaWhile Paine Triumphs; loss to Lincoln this season, taking paugh and Mary Jane Harnley. leg of the. relay and Harry Helms counter opposition from Omaha call 'em better than the "ump." So mond when he turned in his a 4-0 defeat previously. Girls physical education classes led in the home stretch giving Schneiher Takes 220 T ech, Beatrice, Omaha Central when you attend the baseball or third no hit, no run game of Lincoln barged into the lead Open House exhibited paddle ten- Hastings the victory in record By taking firsts in all events the season, all within eight and Hastings. softball game of L. H. S., show the with a rush, scoring eleven tallies nis to the people who attended time of 1:33.9. but the 200 yard low hurdles and Beltz Will Try for Mar~. "umps" that you can take the dedays, by shutting out Cathedral in the second inning. Tech had Open House last week. Girls who Hastings won the three year Bob Beltz, Lincoln quarter ' cision like a man and like it. If 23 to o. t~e relay, Coach Neal Mehring's eight players stranded on bases. played were: Bernice Askey, Betty cup. The trophy is given every Lmcoln reserve trackmen defeated "R d" M 11 , . · miler, although h e was kept from the players and coaches can take Clyde sent fifteen Cathedral . . . e ue er s mne got six Wertz, Dorothy Church, Verna sluggers to the bench while his enterifig the Hastings m eet here this verdict, why should the fans the Jackson squad 78-44 m a dual 111·ts off th e T ec h h ur1ers and Mae Hansen and Elaine Larsen. three years to the team which scores the most points in the meet las t Saturday, due to a cheek kick? mates pounded out four home completed last Wednesday . . on the y 1e Ide d. b u t three t o the M aroons. These girls also played shuffle injury, has his eye on the state With Coach Neal Mehring turn· runs at the expense of Jack . oval. Any G"1ven h"is b est b a tt•mg support board. Elaine Linscott and Kath- over the three season period. Has· . performers who have tings held a lead of slender proKenney and Harold Reese. not previously. qualified for the of .ti1e season, H e Id coast e d in with marlt in the 140 yard dash. How- ing out such a successful track ryn Kellison, both school cham- portions before Saturday's affair Lincoln .. 163 702 4-23 4 ever. Harry Helms of Hastings is team in his first year· as a track state meet to be held May H and h's · t ory w h"ff" 1 th'ird v1c 1 mg ·th"1rt een plons in tennis at one time, gave and gained the cup when voc15 were allowed to compete. The ' d Jr ' t · 1 Cathedral 000 000 O~ 0 0 6 rated to give Bob a good race. mentor, why not give. the young 1 t other half of the meet was run men ~n · .po mg a us Y ripe, an exhibition of regulation .tennis. torious over Lincoln. Summaries: Batteries: Dean and Hanson; George Borgens, another Lincoln coach and his team some fine sup· 111 off April 28 when the Red and knockmg two mates. The fourth period M. W. F. 120 highs: Won by Goodson, Superior; Kenney, Reese and Totalo. satellite, has been clearing the port at the state meet this season second Harr, Clay Center; third , Hopp. Black cindermen ago-regated 3 Error Costly to Tech. 4 sports class showed how a game Hastings; fourth. Patterson, Anstey. Tim• 220 yard lo whurdles in speedy which is due to get under way points to the Crimso~'s 20. In the frrst inning, pitchers of ring tennis should be played. 15 ·9• form ancl has a good chance to this Friday on the Memorial 100: Won by Wright, Beatrice; second , Van Horn Wins 880. matched wits evenly, but in the De Vee Dedrick, Mabel Ebert, Heydser, Lincoln; third, .White .. Grand stadium cinders. win points. ; iourth, Norris, Hastings, Time, l O. Richard Van Horn provided a second, seven Maroon errors with Mollie Bronstein, True Wetzel and Island Shot: Rector, Harvard, 47 ft. 8¥. in.: The Mehringmen in the Hastings Gilbert Dodds, Falls City miler, good time for the score-book as a fine display of hitting by Lin- Dorothy Yakel were the girls who ~~;~r_ct·sd~f~i~~'. 5• L~~~~;.ch~ 4 7ft.n. ~f :~:l 3 6 h eralded as one of the most sen- meet were without the services of he raced off the 880 in a time of coln spelled early defeat . for the tossed the rings. fourth, Hopp, Hastings. 45 ft. 10 in. Captain Bob Beltz who was out sational middle distance runners, 2 :11.9; another noteworthy per- Oma.bans. This array bowled Pat Pyramids, formations, demon- c1;:1bi~~:gh;vo~.1~bn~Io&~~C!. sg.tA'Z~. ·~~:.~,i is rated · to slice down his 1936 with an infected cheek. The loyal formance was Gordon Paine's 145 Dickey off the mound. strations of side stroke, breast Island; fourth. Hill, Lincoln. Time 4 :43. 71. Red and Black boosters are hoping record.) 880 mark of 2:01.8. Mitchell's Huston to Defend His feet 2 inch toss of the javelin. All went fairly well for the next· stroke, crawl and life saving (New Discus: won by Wibbcls, Wolbach, 134·5: spectacular speed merchant, Gene you'll be ready for the "State," second, Kn1ght, Jackson, 117~11~4.: third, Schneiber proved himself to be a three innings with but one· score Singles Crown in State; methods, comedy·incidents and div- Hopp, Hastings. 112·7; rourth, Ka111cr, Littler, issues a challenge to all B'o b. candidate for a sprinting berth chalked up during this time. Cole · Grand Island. 110·1. Competition Torrid. mg were presented by the ad- 440 : won by Helms. Hastings; second, For some of you track fans who competitors to best him in the when he outran Bill Barton to win scored on Feaster's single, by er- vanced swimmers of the girls Burr, Hastings; third, Faubion, BeaYet lOO. 220 and broad jump, all wonder about the different lengths City; !mirth, Jacob, Aurora. Time 52. 4. With tennis aggregations com- the furlong in 25.2. This was ror on Tech's short.. In the sixth sports classes. Helen Trumble re200 10..,·s: won by Borgens, Lincoln; in the Olympic and American track srecialties for him. ing from all over the state, the Schneiber's first try at the 220 two Tech pitchers were shellacked e1·ved a hand from tlte crowd on second, Norris, Hastings; third, Buntj er, C Blue Hill: fourth , Gassman, Goehner. Ttme events, here they are: Wibbels to Compete. annual state high school tennis event. Lyle King and Bob Jordan for seven more runs. her Waltz time swim. Betty Rod- 23.8. (Ties meet record set by Burr, · Has· 100 Meters-109 yds., 1 f1., 1 inch. tings, in mornlng preliminaries.) Edsel Wibbels of Wolbach, who Twenty-one players saw duty tournament will commence. Fri· tied in the high jump with an ef200 Meters-218 yds., 2 ft., 2 inches. 400 Meters-437 yd•., 1 ft., 4 inches. enbeck did the head carry for the on~20 'g~1~~r. bL~~/~~· t~f:r J:I~~~: Ji~: has recently surpassed the nationfor. Lincoln while thirteen and a day morning and will be . com· 800 Meters-879 yds., 2 ft.. 8 inche5. fort of 5 feet 4 1-2 inches. Barpyramid formation. Others who· tings; fourth, Brill, Lincoln. Time 23 sec• l,500 Meters-1,610 yds., 1 ft., 3 inches. pleted Saturday afternoon o·n the al interscholastic record in the ton won the broad jump with a manager !or Tech. Summary: Tech. ab h o al Lincoln ab h o a took part \\Tere: 1'iarjorie ·Crandall, oni~·1e vault: 'Von by McGa..ftln, York, discus by hurling the platter 154, Lincoln tennis club courts. 0 3 leap of 19 feet 6 inches. 0 Bass If 4 1 0 OIDa Blythe 2b 2 0 1 0 Anania ct p 3 1 2 01Cole If a O l 0 Mary Jane Hamley, Lois Lahla, ~;;2J.irri'~~cio~~//{ ~et~~~,;' !;.;.r1~~: 'Mi~~ will attempt to hurl tile platter John Huston, last years state Summaries: Vacanti rt 3 0 O 01 Rubino •• 3 1 . O O Jean Powell, Marian Olsen, Lillian ~:.'.:.'. W~w Bi:c~er';;.°Jir. Graod !stand, J11 to a new record. Wibbels also prep champion,, will head the Red John'n lb p :; 1 2 O!Sauer lh 1 O 6 O Track Ennh. 220 yard dash: Won by Schneiber (L); Wan•ge·ss p 3 1 3 2iFeaster rf 2b 3 1 O O Wind, Dorothy Mattley, Carolyn Ct~~~hg~:onN~~ 0 :1°~':.-ird~•a;;~~\d_8°"£~~: and Black entries along with second. competes in the javelin and shot 2 0 1 21De Blyt he 3b ~ 0 O 2 Barton IL); third, Wittstruck (L). Wiles c 3b to.urth. Delfs, Shlcl<ley. Time 2:04.5. lt...l!a. 2b. 2 0 1 I f Hudkins cf 3 1 O 0 Baker, Betty Pendleton, Marjorie tings; Richard Smith and Willard Mertz Time 25. 2. 880 yard run: Won by Van Canlgl!a even ls. Javelin: Woo by W!bbels.. Wolbach, 3b 3 0 1 11Marrow c 2 O 7. 2 Brown, Mary Mosher, Maxine 178·6%; Horn (L) : second, Hildreth (Jl·: third, second. Knight, Jackson, 169-5; 0 0 0 01Held p 5 l 1 2 Admittance 25 Cents. Lincoln high won over Liberty who will represent the Red and Copple (L). Time 2:11.D. 200 ·,-ard lo"' Dlc!<ey P O 0 0 OI Venter rf 1 O0 0 hurdles: Won by George (J); second, M!lls Orr p Sultzbaugh. and · Josephine Heilit"~~~er Hci'~~nd ~:i~~:i~"i5l-~~ <~~~ r!~~,'.~~) Since the trials come on Friday, 6 to 1 Tuesday of last week on Black in doubles competition. Monahan p 1 O . O O! Jackson lf 1 O o o (L); third. Bowma•ter (J). Time 26.S. Broad jump; Won bv Wilson. Lincoln, 1 o· 6 OI Lovell ss 3b O0 0 1 yard relay: Won by Jackson (Gunn. Stevens c 21·1~~; eecood. White; Grand l•land. 20-6; the same day as the olympics, the muny diamond. Liberty high Although the Links champion 440 SwaMon cf 1 0 O 01 Wheeler lb o o 3 1 man. Allen, George, Bowmaster). 'time , 5 0.2. j third, ll"!lm~, 'H.11.~t.tngs, 20-~ i fourt.h , Bar• !t[fllcr 2b 1 0 0 0 ~·1erd E\•ent.e,. when school is not in session, any· was c;i,sy bait for Keith Feaster's doubles tandem of Harry Ankeny Trump•• oooo Javelin: Won by Paine (L), H5 !eet 2 A tennis match between Lincoln to'litg~10j~~p : 19v,!';~""by McGarrtn. Yorlc, ! Brumgar't 3b o O o o roundhouse. Inches; second, Specht (L), 143 feet 5% and Harold Rundle have graduLincoln hi,gh student may attend . 1 d ·o h 'f h h d l d 5·10; second, i.aundy, Minden, 5-9%1; third. I Warner ct o o o o h 1g third, Thompson (J), 138 feet 4\', 1 an ma a ec SC e U e .Mussen, Lincoln, 5.9; fourth, R!cbendifer, Feaster .h ad trouble warming up ated, the Lincoln tandem is con- !nches; !Buttsc 112 .1 inches. Pole vault: Tie for .first and sec· 1 the nieet. Gate admittance to ! Kohout et 1 1 o o for· Saturday, May 8, was ·post- Bl~~gn. re~~~-; Won by Hastings (Norris. ond between Bo"·master (J) and Specht j Danek If O0 0 0 high school students is twcnty- in the first inning. The visitor's ceded a fair chance to reach the (L l, 10 feet 2 inches; third. F'oster (J ). 10 poned because of rain. The match Hoagland. ·Burr. He\msl; second. · Lincoln; feet. Hli;h jump: Tie .for first Rnd second only score was brought in during finals. - b .third, ·Grand Island ; fourth, Beaver City. five cents. -·--- : Tot&l• 31 6 21 9 between King (L) and Jordan (L), 5 feet Wl11 e played in the near future. Time 1 :33.3 . . (New record.) Tola!~ 2o 3 S 7iBlum rt O O O 0 4~{i inches; third, Hay (L). 5 feet 2 inches. that hectic. inning. Tile Links reLeon Davis and Jimmy Taylor Broad jump: Won by Barton (Ll, 19 feet Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 000 0- () taliated in their end of the first, who are considered the most con- 6 inches; second. Allen (J), 18 !eet 9 Lincoln . . ......... ...... 0(11)1 007 x-19 Huston Defeats Smith Da Blythe , Cole 2, Rubino, Sauer tying the score. The second and sistent pair of netmen of the state inches; third , George (J), 18 feet 6 inche•. 2, Runs: Feaster, De Blythe, Hudkins· 2·, MarIn Exhihition 6-1 , 6-1 row, Held 2, Venter. Lovell. ·wheeler, third innings cinched the game for will find stiff competition in Brumbardt. Warner, Butts. Error: Hud· Out-steadied in every depart- the Red and Black. Deane Blythe Wayne and Gaylord Kellog ot kina, :MJrrO"\\·, Anania, '\\'e.lldridge 3, . Wile• 3, Italia, Co.nlglla 2, Dickey. Stolen ment, Richard Smith, Lincoln high helped in these rallies, the tll.ird Omaha 'fech's doubles pair. ha.se: Walldrldge, Stev.ens, Da. Bl~the, Col~ 2, Rubino 2. ' T\\'o base hit: Antennis champion, was defeated in sacker singling in both innings to Jerry Nemitz and Wayne Kelania. . Three base . hit: Held. . Double an exhibition match April 30 by score Venter and Feaster. Sum- log are rated to give Huston a play: Canlglla to Stevens. Runs batted in: ]<'easter 2, Marrow, Held 2, Rubino 2, · Johnny Huston, 6-1, 6-1. This mary : De. Blrthe, C0le, Kohout 3. Hit• and hot battle for tne singles crown. run.: Off Dlclcey 2 and 5 in 1 1-3 inning ; Sid Held Will Hurl match gave Huston the undisputed Libert y ab h o al Lincoln ab h o a Omaha North's Undenvood brothO ~nd 5 in 2-3; Anania 2 and 2 in 1·3, 3 o O o De Blythe 3b 3 3 2 O SS 2-3; Walldridge 0 and l in 3; Johnston 1·ight to play number one man on Allen For Lincoln; Game Is ers may enter competition whicl'. Gleeton 2b 0 and. 5 In 2·3; Anania 2 and 2 in 1-3. 2 ~ ~ ~ ~I ~;u!~r~~i b ~ 2·g ~ will make the doubles battle a Struck out: By Held 13, Walldr!dge 3, the team and to represent Lincoln 'Vymore c Slated For Thursday. Ruyle p 3 1 2 1 i Rubino •s 201 0 Jol;Jnston 1. Anania 1. Base on balls: Off high in both the state meet and Richards 3h Held ·1, Dickey 1, Orr 2. Monahan 1. ~ ~I ~~:~ :~ ~ stiff fight for any ·victor. cf Coach "Red" Mueller's Red and Walldrldge 3, Johnston 2. . Wild pitch: the Missouri Valley high school Andrews 1 0 0 0 Hunt'gton I! 3 1 1 01Wheeler lf Held, Orr, Monahan 2, Walldridge, John· 1 0 1 0 Cole lf 2 0 1 0 Jefferies cf Black baseballers meet Omaha ston. Hit by pitcher: By Walldridge (Cole.) meet. He will play singles. Vasey lb 2 0 ~ l fJackson el-rt 2 0 0 0 Johnston (Wheeler). Passed ball: Wiles, South tomorrow at 3:30 on the Stevens, Butts. Left on base: Omaha 10 O0 IWarner rf I Venter r! 1000 Tech 8, Lincoln 8. Losing pitcher: Dickey. Muny diamond. Omaha South has Umpires: ' Hudkins c! 1O1 0 Ike Evans and Bill Bockeo. Time I Butts c i 1 8 0 2:35. a powerful hitting roster and has _ _ _ _ /Feaster p 1 1 2 3 been blasting all opposing hurlers Total 2i 3 18 151 Total 25 6 21 6 off the mound save Ernie James Runs : Wymore. De Blythe 2, Venter, Huston, Mertz Win Butts, Feaster 2. Errors: Ruyle, Richards. of Omaha Central. South has a Runs batted in: Ruyle, Rubino, Sauer, De. Singles Engagements; Blythe 3. Stolen base: Wymore, Feaster, four-game victory string, includby Doris Dodson Da. Blythe, Cole 2, Hudkins. Earned runs: Doubles Matches Split ing Omaha Tech, North, Benson Off Ruyle 5, Feaster 1 .. Two base hits: Butts. De. Blythe. Three base hlt.o; Ruyle. r~ '.I'hc Lincoln high golf team gar· struck out: By Ruyle 9, Fea•ter 8. Base ln their first. match of the sea- and Cathedral of Omaha. on balls: O!! Ruyle 9; Feaster 1. Hit by . . · Coach Mueller· will pi·obi!,bly riered . its fourth victory of the pitcher : Feaster (by Ruyle)_. Um.Pi;es: I. son, Lmcoln high netmen broke Evans and Blll Bockes. Time 1 ' 30• even with Jackson high 3 "to 3, rely upon the services of lanlty season last Thursday afternoon at each taking two singles matches Sid Held for hurling responsibili~ Pioneers . as they disposed of Duermyer, Hyland, Carper and splitting the doubles. ties, with Keith Feaster ready for Havelock, H 1-2 to 1-2. Lincoln Hopes in State Go John Huston, state prep singles relief chucking. Although the Jack Hyland, stellar Red and Coming back to defend his laur- champion, easily trounced Kenny Linco.l n lineup has been playing BlacK performer, carded an 81 as Xavy blue chevron cloth , , . els as Nebraska state high school Smith of Jackson 6-1, 6-1 while successful ball, Coach Mueller he defeated Bill Malone, ·Haveloclc or brown or grey checked golf champ wil be Jimmy Haugh, the other Links, Richard Smith, may use some of his shock tJ;oops. ace. This score was duplicated stellar Omaha Tech performer. lost to Waldo Winters (J) 6-2, 6-4 The regulars have a substantial by Charles Carper and Herb Duerfabric suits. These will serve myer however as they disposed of The tournament, an annual affair, in a startling upi;et. .Wendell lead. long and well. Di Hulbert and Bob Malone rewill get urnier way May H-15 at Smith, southpaw racquet wielder, ' spectively.. bowed to Souders of .Jaclrnon in a Announce E1nblem Test; the Broadview country club here Jack Wiedman lost the only 1-2 heated battle with Souders finally Dives, Strokes Required in Lincoln. point when Walter Frueauf halved triumphing 6-4, 11-9. Willard The Y-ki-kis, Girl Reserve swimHerb Duerrnyer, Jack Hyland the first nine with hiin. Wiedman and Charles Carper will represent Mertz easily slid past Bus Knight ming club, decided upon the em(J l 6-2, 6-2. blem test at the meeting held posted a.n 85 for his round. Sport-back coat Lincoln high. 'This trio should Roy Anderson, who has had a John Huston and Mertz paired May 4. .. . two pairs of afford plenty of competition and to defeat K. Smith-Souders (J) The test will be as follows: swim mite of trouble this year, settled big things will be expected from pants. The coat down to business against the 6-2, 7-5. Wendell Smith-Richard 1200 yard, using any three strokes, them. is double Smith combination failed to click do a racing dive in good form; Shoptov.1ners, and came home with as they bowed to Knight-Souders I plunge 30 feet; swim 20 yards on an 83 to check Ralph Bauer. breasted. (J) 6-0, 6-2. back using feet only; float motionless on back for one minute; tread Former Lincoln Athlete Lincoln Golf Team water for thirty seconds; surface To Assume Coaching Joh dive for object in nine feet of Slrnts Out Oma.h a Tech Virgil Yelkin, former Lincoln With Herb Duermyer, Charles water and do any three stunts in high football and basketball High school sizes 12 Carper and Jack Wiedman leading water. player, has been named head coach to ] 8. A suit you'll the way, the Lincoln high school at South SiotL'i: City, Neb., high be proud to wear for T1"ibute To Spring Sports golf team added another link to school. Y elkin will begin his new We all ain't racquet swingers. their victory chain when they shut graduation! position in September and will Like John Huston, out Omaha Tech on the Pioneer's succeed Albert Hanson, who is to layout 12-0 Tuesday. Jack HyWe all ain't track stars, be transferred to Homer, Neb., land was out in 39, while Carper's Like Bob Beltz, high school to act as principal. 18 hole total of 80 was low for But when the time comes for us to boost 'em, the full 18 holes. Duermyer was par in !or an 84, while Wiedman We'd better all, or else. is just the thing for your graduation ensemble. posted an 84. (Pardon my English.1 Pre-shrunk. Checks, stripes, plaids. Sizes 121;.'.J to 14';/2 •
LOO KIN'
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SPORTSCOPE
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ReseI. ves· Drop JacIiSOll 78· •44
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Net Tourney Begins Friday
Lincoln Trounces Liberty High 6-1
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May Our 51st Anniversary Month
Muellermen Meet South
Graduation
Apparel
ni
gg
For the Boy
Lincoln, Jackson Netmen Tie 3-3
A Dandy
"Summer Successes,,
Lincoln Golfers Drop Havelock
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1295
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A Hardwick Jr.
I Just Had My Bike G OVERHAULED
glorim1s collection of youthful dresses that provide charm and
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Many oth•'r styles in pastels, prints. novel stripes and cool whites. Sizes 11 to 17. Others at 2.95 and 3.95. Third Floor.
e WELDED e PUNCTURES REPAIRED e RE-ENAMELED
:0
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A Shipment
3.00
of New Bik~s Just I io
FRAZIERS 308 So. 11th St.
Suit
A Washable Tie ...
ELMER'S CONE SHOP SERVING FAIRMONT'S FINER ICE CREA.M. 5c--DOUBLE DIP CONE-5c
The school's Cull courses ol technical training will be offered. Enroll for the Jnne H Claooes
Lincoln School of Commerce
35c QUART-16 DIFFERENT FLAVORS. A FAIRMONT CONCERN.
21ST & ftANOOLPH. 141.h
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You'll want several of these for summer wear. Shantung . . . gay stripes. - RUDGE"S Street Floor.
Radie & Gnemizel C@" I. For More Than Fifty-One Yea1·s The t;Juali1.y Store Of Ncl1ra.<lr11:
TIIF~
Student Council N01ninees Chosen VOL. XLII.
NO. 28.
Opera 1,ickets For Sale May 26 Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937.
FIVE CE~
Will Hold Student Council Elections Next Weel SENIORS RETAIN SUPREMACY IN OLYMPIC·S Candidates Chosen Rate High in Music Tests. Seniors Ek.e Girl Reserves By Student Body Picnics, Hikes-Cuts Bruises and Bites
Out Victory In Olympics
'Tap' Cabinet
12 for Senior and 6 Summer vacation means hikes, picnics and outings to Candidates For For Junior · Member~ all weary students. It also ship; Nominees to Be .lllrs. J. V. Cortelyou Student Council means bruised knees, cuts and Introduced in Assembly Seniors 1937·1938. mosquito bites-so as a word to Guest Speaker; Betty (Vote for six). the wise-be prepared. Juniors Win Flag Hush Nominees for the student council Umberger Gives Reading Donovan, Jack A first-aid kit is the thing are. selected and ready for the As Lucille Hofferber, Using a unique method, the reFrankforter, Jackson which will save many a dayelection, to be held May 27, which tiring Girl Reserve. cabinet selectGettmann, Curti$ Senior, Stars. a complete kit should contain will eliminate au but twelve senHay, Jphn the following: matches, needle, ed the new year's committee chairiors and six juniors. Each candi· Held, Sidney Although they succeeded in pins, thread, Amertan (1 tube), men at the annual Girl Reserve date has signified a . willingness to Huston, John getting ·the senior .· flag at the tanic acid, alcohol, mercuro· spring banquet held last .Thursday serve if elected. Home room repKing, Lyle nnnual olympics, something whici1 chrome, iodine, bandages, ad· .night at the Y. W. C. A. ·The reresentatives in meetings last week t;.;.e juniors have not accomplisned Mason, Arthur .· heslve tape, cotton (sterile), tiring heads "tapped" the girls made recommendations and a comMcconnaughey, William since 1933, it was a dust lade ned gauze, toothpick applicators, taking over their duties and after mitte of five representatives, Miss and downhearted group of valiant Nye, Ervin soap, scissors, swab, and tongue a short inti:oduction, presented Olivia Pound, Otto Hackman. them with · C()rsages. fighting juniors that trudged depressors (to be used as Reynolds, Glenn Miss Helen Dunlap, sifted the list The cabinet for the new year ~--earily out· of the oval l;i.st Friday splints). Stewart, John down. morning. They gave their best, Vote for six). Also the home medicine cab-- is as follows: Ben Alice Day, Pictures of nominees and a. membership.· chairman; Eleanor but their best wasn't enough to inet should be properly stocked. Allen, Jane typed record of their outside acCALVIN ROL INS. JEAN SIMMONS. Crawford, service chairman; Bet" offset the seniors who won 70 to This should contain: dressings, Beckman, . Marcia tivities will be placed on the maiD. ty Jeanne Spalding, publicity 62. adhesive tape, cotton, bandages, Bryari, Dorothy Jean bulletin board sometime today and chairman; Gail · Fergii.son, music toothpick applicators, s.afety It was fine w~rk of the one and Ferguson, Gail May 2i candidates will be intro;. chairman, Patricia G;riswold, fipins, Amertan , mercurochrorile, · only Lucille ''Rusty" Hofferber , Iverson,· Ruth duced in a . double assembly. nance chairman and Jeanette iodine, olive oil, rubbing al_cohol, who added twenty points to the Keefer, Frances In Many Activities. nasal jelly (nose drops), white Mickey, program chairman. seniors' side of the ledger, that Maddy, Maxine Candidates for .the seniors boyg The Clef club picnic was held Girls Octet Sings. petroleum jelly, glass tube or kept the s eniors in the fray. Mallat, Betty Jans positions on the student council at Pioneers park last Friday B esides the installation of offi· straw, thermometer In case, Moll, Florence for 1937-1938 and activities in Glen George First Scorer. afternoon from 1 :00 until 4:oe cers, a welcome to seniors was medicine droppers, swabs, deNunnally, Marietta Glen _G eorge started the scoring May Get Scholarship; o'clock. Ruth Grant was chairwhich they .have engaged . are !'I•.! given by Betty Jane Pote and the pressors, eye glass, water glass, follows: Remington, Gene for the juniors with his mighty Jean Simmons Rates man. of the picnic committee: response by Esther.· Steurmer. clove oil, aromatic spirits of Rosborough, Mary Jack Donovan: Home room repe heave of 113 yards in the baseball Super~Superior. A violin solo by .Martha ArminMusic was presented by the Lin" ammonia, cascara, Boric acid, Juniors. resentative and alternate, secre• throw. But "Rusty" Hofferber -trout, a vocal solo by Garnetta coln high .girls octet and by Gail (Vote for three.) tary of Mimes, two operas, Or.. evened it up by winning the baseCalvin Rollins, Lincoln high Nunnally and .a piano solo by .soda. If cosmetics or poison Ferguson. arc in the cabinet., they should Beckman, William pheom1, Mummers play, "Dad# ball throw for girls. with 67 yards. , high school senior, has been se- Jeannette Rid~le were featured at A little humor was injected by be on the top shelf. Day, David dies; play, "Thirteenth Chair," and The aifair was nip and tuck lected as one of the two best in- , the club meeting, May 12. Mary Betty Umberger ,,_vho gave a muadvertising committee of the jun• McConnell, Riphard trom ·here on, boU1 classes prac· strument soloists at the national Burr presided · as chairman of the sical reading entitled "Food for ior play. Weil, Robert Gossip." She also recited "Scratch, tically matching, point for point. music contest, having tied for program in t he absence of Louis White, Dona~d D. Jackson Frankforter: Ho .m ~ the Newsboy's Dog." · S~nlors Win Tug of War. . highest honors. Rollins, a bassoon- McCl1esney. room alternate, chairman of propZimmer,..'Jack Guest speaker of the evening JJl· the tug-of-war the senior ist, may be chosen by the judges The nominating committee for (Vote for three). erty committee of junior play and · was Mrs. J .. V. Cortelyou. w ho, boys outpulled the junior boys and to go to the national music camp next semMter's officers was ap' ~ · _ .; member ·of stage committee ot · Beard, Ann previous to moving to Lincoln in by doing thus obtained a lead. with his tuition and expenses paid. pointed. Members are Ruth 1 · junior play. · Cooper, Patricia Newton Copple and Art Bartzatt These are two scholarships, the Gra nt, :Milton Meyer, Betty Jan e I Harriet Bo°"·m.an and 1934, lived in Manhattan, Kansas, where her husband was ' head .of Curtis Gettmann: Reserve footHerminghaus, Patricia came back to win the lig htweight Sousa and the Goldman, either of .Toothacker, _Marian Patton and Dorothy Wind vs. Leslie ball, Mummers. and junior play. Hodgman, Barbara and heavyweight wres tling, re- which Calvin may win. Barbara White. Dienst, William Dowell the modern language . department of the Kansas univei•sity. John Hay: Home room repre• Walker, Janet i!pectively, for the juniors. The contesting is a ll over, but I, Leslie Dienst and William Explains y; W. C. A. Work .. sentative, L club, swimming and ~eirich, Dorothy George Binger added to the the judges h ave not been a ble to She explained ·the branches of basketball team, Hi-Y and assist:seniors' total when he won the reach a decision. Calvin. is · one of Dowell, sophomore deb at Ln g champions, won a two to one Y. W. C. A. work which high ant business manager of the junior forty yard . dash. Bill Wiley cam _e the senior commencement speakdecision over the se.n ior cham- school graduates may take up through with a good performance ers. · · pions, Ward Rounds and John either as an . occupation or as a · · Held: Vice president o! in Ui_e ~e~cnty-fi~e !ard d~sh __ to . .. Je:n_. ~-i~ons, _::'ho -~~o ,:.ntered 1 Pruden in the inter-class debate pastime. the sophomore .class, secretary of 1 rr~tp m e Jurt1ors. V\ Irey lf.!So HU! ' tne ....o,.."'"' " L el(i ,,.. (""-''· ~m od'i, o ., I A ..- H.ohhins .I\ ew ; tournament 'i'liur~day. "I n gra.d uaUng from hijih schooi 'tile j unior Cla.;;s, treasurer of tho on the seventy-five yard s huttle rated super-superior among the junior class, student council, naPresident; Memorial The winners upheld ihe negative a girl merely changes from a tadi:elay team · which won by a mat- flute soloists. and the losers, the affirmative, ort pole to a frog,'' she . state.ct. · tional honor society, national athDay Vacation .May 31. tcr of several yards. ! Mrs. Cortelyou compared the the question: Resolved, that the Indian Music . Theme letic scholastic ·society, baseball, Portsche, Jolitz Win Boxing. \V. A. R obbins was elected presi- state and federal governments life of an individual with agriculOf Meeting; Quartet, track, basketball, football and L In the boxing events the juniors dent of the board of edu cation at should actively promote organlza· ture. She said that every time Dorothy Carlsen Sing. club. won the lightweight s crap when the first board meeting since the tions of consumers' co-operatives. one picks up a paper, one sees .John Huston : Home room repredimunltive Jack Portsche bested Judges for the deba te were stories of drouth· as well a s of. a Nominations for next semesters s entative, basketball, .tenn_is, vice· city elections Monday morning. Willard Frederick. The seniors officers were made public at the president of the junior class. 'The home economics club will A . A . Dobson was elected vice- James Bliss, L . E. Chapman and tragedy of some life. "Plan ahead and make up your Orpheons. meeting May 12. Those Gerard Putnam . however t ook the heavyweight h old its last meeting of the se• ! president. .Lyle King: Football, basketball, Ferdinand Schwartz was debate minds about the things you wish nominated for president are Flor- track, writers club and home room battle when Bill· Jolitz e.k ed out m est er M oneIay. The memb ers are C I a r e n ce to do and the things you wish to ence Moll, Jack Donovan and Max- representative. a. close decision over Lee Parting- going to meet in room 116 at 3:15 , s w a nson, only m anager. n ew member on The final round of the inter-class avoid.". ine Maddy; for vice president, ton. Both affairs t ook an extra from .which they \\-ill go to AnteArthur Mason: Junio1• play and Frances . Keefer, Jane Allen and Hi-Y club. round to decide the winner. lope park for a program and a , the board, was debate will be held tonight when T)/e lightweight division of the picnic. · : a pp 0 in ted to Harriet Bowman and Dorothy Mplly Woodward; for secretary, William Mcconnaughey : Hi-Y Alice Jean Humphrey, Dorothy club, advanced band captain, home battle royal found the juniors The guest speaker wil be .Agnes the budget com- Wind, junior champions, debate Jean Bryan and Gail Ferguson, room representative, ·joy night and ousting the seniorii to win that N avocek, who will talk on the mittee which is the sophomore champions, Leslie for treasurer, Miriam Hackman. baseball. event. In the beavyw~ight event "Opportunities for th e Home Ecoworking on the Dienst and William Dowell, for ·on the s emors · t urne d th e nomics Graduate." There wiJ , · h'1P· Nominations for next s emest er's B etty Jane Mallat a nd George dl.vt.e1 ~ school .budgets sch 001 c h ampions Ervin Nye: Home room repretables and added to their side of also be an election of next set · H a rriet a nd Dorothy won a two officers were announced at the Manning; for editor , Alice Black- sentative, glee club, Orpheons, jo;f and m e e 1 n g . e scorebook· · ! on over the sen·10r Mumm.ers meeting last Thursday stone, Charlotte . Stahl and Aura th m ester's officern at the meeting . with school dis- t o one d ec1s night, "The Thirteenth Chair." · Ward Pounds and John by Harold TurkeJ,· chai_rman of the Lee Dawson; for historian, M ary H e Id W .ins Football Throw. The menu for the picnic is as trict employees champions, Glenn Reynolds: Boys g lee, · won the football follows : Fruit punch, spring salad, S . id H e ld easily for .discussion p ru d en I a s t wee k w h en th ey de - nominating committee. They are: Rosborough, Betty Ann Green and choir, opera, junior play, home · b t d th e t ' m for president, Jack Stewart, l<~lorRuth 'Holland and for sergeant at th row for the juniors and was the sandwich es. ice cr eam bars and \\' . A. Robbino.. of th e budget a e on e same qu s wn, enroom representative. · · t o leave the ring in t he fudge sicltles. Tickets will be on From L incol n J ourn a l ence Moll and Jane Allen·, vice arms, Jim Shelley, Lynn Myers ! ast JWUor a nd s a I a r ies. tione d abo ve. John Stewart: Student council · f thf ' J · a b t president, .Betty ·· Benson, Evelyn and Bob Folsom. Th e winners o heavyweight division of the battle sale for 15c in room 116 today. Other committee m embers are is ma e a e for two years, president of Mime.s, The meeting w as made interest- Mimes assembly, home room al• royal. F . A. Good, A. A . Dobson a nd will be presented with a cup in as- Leavitt and Esther Louise Lefler; The sack ru;;h.. after a t errific w. A . Robbins. sembly soon. secretary, Wanda Seaton, Molly ing by a talk by B etty O'Shea on ternate, president of the class C!f struggle was won by the seniors. S chools will be closed, .May 31, . vVoodward-· and Alice Jean Hum· Indian music. · · Dorothy Carlson, '38, sophomore ·assembly, locker . In the flag rush, tlie junior s \~!eek for observance of Memor ial day phrey; treasurer, Harold Turkel, accompanied by Frances Keefer guard, hall guard, vice p resident with their eyes ·on th e flag and at the recommendation of M . c. Jack Donovan and Mary Ella B.en- sang "Indian-Dawn" and a, quartet of the class of '38, Mummers trel!.11-composed of Jack Donovan, Ervin urer, head doorman, color day as. nett: and historian, . Betty_O'Shea, some f me work of Ed · Schwartzln accordance witil health week , i Lefle1-, superintendent of· s chools . . Ma rietta Nunnally_ and Gail Ferg- Nye, Harold Osborn and Lynn sembly, .debate team, advert.Ising kopt wrest ed the flag and Leo the biology and physiology classes . The secretary was una nimously Myers sang "The Sourw,ood MounPlans for a Hi-Y overnight trip uson. committee of junior play, Joy night Benson off . the pole. Although will give short talks each day directed by the board· to express May 21 are being perf ect ed. John The program consist ed of three tain." assembly and Joy nigh t judge. it was Bob Witts truck who got the during home room p eriod. Frank their appreciation to Dr. Benjamin Mason, Arthur Mason and Jack i·eadings, two by Sylvia Lotman assembly and J oy night j udge, Htflag,_ it ·was Schwartzkoph who w M 11 • 1 -11 k F. B. a iley, former long time presi. ut·e er s dc ass wif · spea Y secretary. went throug h the h ardship_ of the · t on d dent of the board, for· h1's serv1·ce S t ewart head the "hike" com- and one by Ruth Lavender. preven ion an care o msec a n mittee. Clyd e Martz, pres ident, Tickets for the. Mummers' picnic Senior Girls All Active. affair. snake bites; H a rry Hoy's class on during his y ears of m embe rship. to be held a week from tomorrow Jane Alle n: President and viceWith. the senior girls taking a l! athlete's foot and Miss Lilliar. Mr_ Lefler announced that high urges tha t all n:iembers attend. president of the Mimes, Clef .c lub, the individual events .and Lucille .Monia 's class on s unburn. Mist! school p romotion exer cises will "Oz" Blac k, carried out the a t Pioneer's park, will be in Annually t he local chapter of home room .representative, secre~ Hofferber takmg all but one of Maro-ar et J o P routy's class is be a t 2 p. m . Tuesday, June 8, a nd "Find You~self Campai_gn,'' furth- ch arge of J a ck Stewart, secretary. 0 • • th th · er by talking on ''Motives of Vothe D. A. R., in accordan ce with t ary of the sophomore claBB, stu· ese, e s eruors counted up some s tudy ing ,·acation diseas es a nd commence ment exer clSes will be '. ,, _ _ . . their national prog ram, presents dent council, president of the jun• good scores throug h t h e trirls. has June 9 at St. Paul church. catlon s, at the H 1-Y m eeting May M.imeograph e d s h ee t s were 11 . Juniors r a t ed superior to ~ the . chosen poison ivy for their a fifty ·dollar scholarship to one ior class, Orpheons, Mummers, seniors in organized group w rk topic. . Opera Tickets Will b an ded out with questions con· Lincoln high g irl who is wholly chairman of color day, junior pla.y, 0 Each teach er is respons ible for G ! cernin "'o- r easons· for choice of voca• or partially self-supporting and Joy night committee and Peppers. taking the progr essive broad jump o on Sa l e May 26 t a lks in the hom e rooms for one W d d M 26 t ~ 10 t i tions which were to be r eturned Mem bers of the constitutional who in the opinion of Miss Olivin Marcia Beckman: Clef club, Joy and shuttle relay. d . h lth k e nes ay , ay , a .., , , 1e ' 1unng ay c ea wee . ti'c)rets for the opera 1v1 ·11 go on to Ray Rice a t the next meeting . committee of the home room r ep- Pound, with the advice of the night, home room representative, . .On the baseba ll throw, Lucille • resentatives discussed the consti- fa.culty, has the .highest scholar- Peppers .and Orpheons. · thre1'{ 67 yards to "·in over Freda Links Plan to Go East sale to s tudents. The opera vrill A k 1'1 f W 1 be presented t he f oliowing Friday Dorothy J ean Bryan : Mimes, Ma rtin, junior, who threw six ty s ey' n ene ee · in tution of the student. 'body, at · a. s hip and citizenship record. This meeting last W ednesday. Barbar& year the award g oes to · Lydia Mimes assembly, edit or of Clef yards. Lucille h eaved the bask et- For A. Z. A. Convention a nd Saturday night, May 28 Four to One Decision <<;:ontinued on Page 3.·1 ba ll 1 8 yards to take the event y.'ith their parents' day program and 2tl. . Allen Menefee and Dor othy Wingo, Riehard McConnell, Betty Lind, a 10-B. Lydia quit school from Dorothy Church, junior, w ho a success, the Lincoln A . z. A . is Mail orders a re being taken by Askey won · over Earl Bea rdsley Ann Patton, Marion Patton a nd four years a go to go to work and threw it 17 yards. planning its dinner dance for May the a uditing committee of Lincoln a nd William Winchell in a tour Paul Anderson, memb~rs of t.h e r e-entered school during the fifth English 8 Select Best Sen iors Win _Archery. 2_2. The dinner dance is a send-off high . t o one decision last w eelt Monday committee, gave short talks ex- week of this sei:µester. Since then News Story of Week British coronation and the she h as caught up with her c lass Lucille Hoffe rber w hisked away , party for. all the members who are W'riters Club to Elect in a debate on: Re~olved : that plaining the different a rt.i des. Miss Virginia Woolfolk, gave and has r eceived· exceptional denburg disaster were the ' t w c> ln the forty a nd s ixty yard das h g oing t o the National Camp conthe several states should a mend stories that the pupils in the news-(Continued on Page 3. l ve ntion in Napon och, N. Y.,_ tht's Next Semester Officers their constitutions to provide for a pplications to the r epresentatives g r ades. wr iting classes chose for the bC'='• , s ummer. 'l1iose planning to go are At t he ' Yrit ers club mee ting a· complet e system· of unicam eral to give to girls in · their borne Ly dia plans to complet e her · H ymen Polsky, Samuel K irs chen· held aft er school t oday the mem - legislature. Winchell and Bear ds- rooms who wis hed to join the high school i.>.rork in two and one- news story of the week contc~ t. .2 ;, ·l\"ia k·e AppIications las t Thursday .. baum, J acl\ H arold, Morl'is Singer her s will vote for n ex t semester's le y were defending the affir mative P eppe rs n ext semester. half years and then enter the For Pepper Club . _ a nd Benny Nov icoff , a ll past or officer s. Dorothy Jean Br yan \'.'ill w hile Allen and Dorothy were on Miss E sther Montgocery an- nurses ' t raining school a t the S t. Edward !Umst ead, w ho W!"OL!l on the ceronation p laced firs t a nd Approximately t wo-hundred and pre.sent Links. play a pian o solo a nd George the n egative. nounced tha-t the r epresenta tives E lizabeth hos pital. Dorothy White, writing on the fifty girls h anded in . application · B lacks tone will give a reading. - - ----would be guides and usb.ers at Hindenburg disaster, placed sec· blank5 for m embers hip· in the D M l E · : This is the final m eet ing of the I English Teachers Judge the Opera to be given Ma y 28 a nd e o ays •nterta111 ·J sem ester and all the ·member s a.re Patri.otic Essa.y Contest· Orchestra Will Han· ond. · Peppers n ext semester. Only fifty 29. Picnic at Pioneer girls will be chosen for m.ember- Mothers at Banquet expected t o a t tend. .Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Belle The Lincoln high school orch es· Elect Bettv Jane Pote ship in the organization ; fourteen The Lincoln chapter of the O r · Farman , and · Miss Claire H icks Connnercial Cltih Will 1 sophomores, eighteen juniors a nd der of DeMolay held its a nnua l Art Club Will Elect act ed as judges for the essay conI tra is going to Pion eer park As Bookw.orm ilead Th e Bookworms at t he meetin~ eig hteen seniors . m other a nd son banquet May- 11 Officers Thursday test sponsored by the National Hold. Picnic Today after school Thursday for a Girls will be chosen only with over 150 attending. The R ev. E lection of officers w ill be h eld· Society of Colonial Da ughters in In pla ce of t h e r egular meeting picnic. Games and a progr a m Thursd~.y elected Betty Jane· Pote, through their citizenship r ecords, William Swartzwelder gave the a t the art club m eetin g Thursday, w hich seven pupils entered. scheduled for t oday, the comm er - h a ve · been arr an g ed. Those in president ; J ean. Cullinan, vice• wh ich a r e handed in by their cl ass address a nd Victor Carter gave in room 129 a t 3 :15 . Winners will be announced at cial club will hold a picnic at Ante- charge .a r e : Willa rd Mertz, tra ns- pr esident ; Marion Moffett. secre· teachers. Approval will be m ade t he honor awards. Mr s. Moore, from Miller and the a nnual awards assembly lope· park:·· Transportation will portation; Robert Sandberg , fin- t a ry a nd treasurer. A party is pla nned for n ext by the s tudent c ouncil. On e of the features of the en- Pain e's g ift s hop. will s pea k on May 25. be furnished and a ll members who ance ; Alice Blackstone,_ food ; week. The prog r a m consisted. of 1-l()me room representatives had t ei.-t. ainment was the Germ an · band "Antiques" a t the mi~eting. T he Any topic Involving pa t riotis m have tickets should meet in the EVerett James, r ecreation. This \"lill n ot be a joint picnic poems r ead by Marian N ieman r.harge of tl1e applications, \••hich which was one of the fa vorites '\f date of the club picnic v.-ill also be and high civic ideals was the sub- parking space east of the build· and Bet ty Hochreit er. wer e due Tuellday . J oy night. decided upon. ~ ject for these e1>aaya. ing at four o'clock. with the choir as in the paat.
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Clef Club Holds Picnic at Pioneers
Rollins Wins Music Title
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Interclass Debate IF'inals Todav
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Board Elects'• . JCers New Off
Orpheons Will pl~dney • Elect · -Offleers
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Ho1ne Ee. Club To Flave Picnic
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Mummers to Elect Officers Soon
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Ne'f Plan Used For llealth
Plans Devised For Overnight Trip
Lydia Lind Wins $50 Scholarship
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Constitution Point Of Meeting
THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. lssu~d by studentl of Lin.coin high school on Wednea·
day mornings during hOme room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents Per semea· ter. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted tor malling at special rate of postai)e provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author-
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To all future golf champions: Below is a sure fire formula, which, if fol\owed carefully, will make you a golf player I riced November 21. 1921. that even Jack Hyland will envy. All that is i necessary to become a champion is to :follow j the few simple suggestions put forth by our good friends, the national advertisers. 1936-37 Member Now, future champs, we all know that to lJe a champion golfer you must put the little ball in hole number one, then hole number two, All American et cetera; for from one to eighteen (depending Honor Rating on the ambitions of the players) little h oles N. S. P.A. taking the least possible number of swings at EDITORIAL STAFF. the pill. To accomplish this successfully with .Hana~g. Editor •... • · · · · · • .. • .. " .. • • .. • • • · · · 0~\~"t~e~g~::~ the lowest possible score, you must eat " Piffle~=~~~t~:1~rdttO; ·::: :: :: :: :·. :: : : :.: :: :: :: : : : : : : : Dorothy Wind !Second page Editor , .. . .. • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • Esther Louhe MLekfler puffle'' breakfast food every morning. This Thftd page Editor • .. .. . • . • • • • • . .. • • .. • . . . Jeannette • le CY Sports Editor ................. , .. .. .. • • .. . • . • John C~rother8 breakfast food will cut a good three strokes Gil'I• !Sports i'>dltor .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . EIB 6 Los~ Column Editor ......... .. .................. ·· ·· .~an:.._v (~anell from the score pad. Of course when you dress Editorials .. , ..•• . • , • , •••• , • • • .. . • • • • . • • • • • Edll·ard ~Jonne Librarian . . . . • . . .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • • • .. . • • Kenneth 1 nx:rn~n y-ou m11st wear "plenty flashy" golf knickers Exchange Editor .............. ~ • .. • • • • • • Luella He zenre r .treature Edit.or ............ . . . ...... , , • , • • . • . • France.: ~:;er or you won 't be able to economize on another Literary Editor • • • • • .. • ..... . • • .... • .. .. .. • . . . . . Bet e ey COPY EDITORS. three strokes. Joan Green ................................. .... . Hetty KJtngle When on the golf course (in your "so-Big" Hulett.a Nnnnal17 .• ......................... ,. ... Betty l'Jovu•t golf shoes, and another two strokes saved ) you REPORTERS. l'&ul Andenoa ••• ...................... ...... All.,., Black•t-0nde have your full set of Walter Zilch golf clubs, Dorothy Ca.rt.er ............................... Hope Drurnmon Lorraine Grant .............................. B<!tty Ann Ore<!n another grand saving of :five strokes, and Ha.rold Hopldno ....... • • .. •• • • .... • .. • • • • • • • • • • . ... Don ..\lan•tl Bay Holland ..••••.••• , , , •••••••••••• , • , •••••• ~Mark Se3.ePes Betti" Jeanne Spaldlns ................. . .......... Vic Stepnlls Stray--Eight balls, at least a dozen strokes. Well, my friends, there is the formula , go SECRETARIES. Llllla.n Dietz ....................... .. .......... William F1yn11 to it. DiLrlene Johnstone ........ .... .. . ......... . ..... . Ruth Nlcbolas
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Vonda l'ac:kard
Tale of Johnny Snood.
FACULTV BOARD.
A foolish boy was Johnny Snood, He never ate the foods he should; But munched on candy all the day, 'Till very sick in bed he lay.
"Oh, dear!"' said he, "When I get well, No one shall candy to me sell; And I will always eat with zest, The things my mother says are best."
A certain senior girl became so confused . ·chairman •••••••••••••••••••••• io • • • • • • • • • • sarah T. Muir Editor I al Director .............. , ............ Belle Farman while driving her ear the other night she Finance Director ·•••••• .................... . Bessie Fisher couldn't find the brake, ''But, '' ~ ays Rusty, "after hitting that post I decided I really didn't need the brake after all.'' Prlnclpal ................................ . ... H. C. Mardis
,Cooperate During Health Week
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Miss Piper: "So we traru;ferred from our _ Strength lies in the cooperation of numbers. Lincoln high school's health week, May boat to a smaller one and began to shoot the 17 to 21, would not necessarily be important St. Laurence rapids." in itself, but as it is a part of a great national Bright pupil: "I didn't kno w rabbits could movement to improve our country's health, it swim." gains its strength. . This week an attempt will be made to make the school health conscious. All students The "brainless wonder" of L. H. S. says "I'd should endeavor to make the most of this op- rather be crazy than have no brains at all." ,portunity to learn means of furthering and pro- Oh well, George, don 't let it worry you. Small tecting their health. It is a recognized fact t.hat no person can be entirely happy unless he voice: "I wonder which George she means? Let enjoys good health. Now is the time to take me see, there are about 200 Georges in Lincoln every opportunity to insure our future hap- high and supposing that 50 can take it, piness. Hmmmmmm, that leaves only about 150 seekOur health is our most prized possession ing revenge, and as she can only die once, well and this is one step to help us protect ourselves. somebody's in for an awful disap-pointment." Let the school be the means of our enjoying a sound mind in a sound body. If by various exhibits and talks, pupils can By common request : be sho1-vn the need of simple but highly benefi1. Three hour lunch periods. cial first aid materials for home use and the 2. School opening at 10 a. m. correct methods to follow in the administration 3. School closing at 1 p. m. of these, a great deal of good will have been
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accomplished. Sign -for a victim of. Spring Fever: Out for This school might well folow the spirit and example of "the lady with the lamp," Florence lunch, back if caught. Nightingale to whom the nation paid tribute last week for her unceasing devotions and aid "This is getting to be a habit," said Miss to those suffering from physical ills. By doing Florence Jenkins when a telegram was handed our share during health week we can further to Jack Stewart during history class. It seems the movement to alleviate suffering. that earlier in the semester Evelyn Leavitt had received a telegram wishing her a happy birth· day, but Jack did not disclose the contents of his.
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HER DIARY
Sold in Cafeteria .... and so another week of school begins.-Oh me! Today nothing Weekly to Pupils
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Ardenan Knlgple
Bettie Larsen
IL_____, Pounds of Food It Literary Lore •~ Monday.
Scene: Jack Don ovan wearing a violet · ll'aollleH lllana.&'el' ......... , ••• , • • •• •• •• • • .. EJ.ll;abeth lnhelder A4vertle:lnc Manage!' , •••• , ••••••••••• , • • • • . • • • • • • JohD Slain& shirt and talking very loudly. C:treulatioa .. .. . . . . • • • • .. • • • • .. •• • • • • • • . • .. • .. Louise Lemen Mrs. Housman: "Jack, I don't know which ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, Ruth Holland is the loudest, you or your shirt!'' ··11arry Gundereoa BUSINESS STAFF.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1937.
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•A merican, . R oman an d'+ + +Ch ' F rien . d s A wait · + t + inese
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of interest has aroused my attenYou :...............................__...... . . . . . . . ..... ..,i tion until history where the disCabbage to the tune of a hunFrom New England to Rome to turbing and dismaying socialism dred pounds; bananas, eighteen China in an easy chair. was discussed which makes me pounds ; t omatoes, thirty pounds; The suppressi~n of a poor slave wonder if the bees also don't have ground meat, ten pounds ; loaves an undefined form of socialism to of bread, ninety; sounds like a gro- girl is the basis of Caroline Sned· create as many drones-and· so cery store but these are only sev- eker's narrative. St aged in the home to listen to the radio and eral examples of the amount of days of yore, the author charamuse myself by looking for slips food used weekly in the cafeteria. acterizes a beautiful young girl who had been shut away high in the announcers make and wonder This huge quantity serves 5,000 just what the announcer for the students weekly, falling to 4,040 the hills of old Rome where she met a handsome and very wealthy Lady Esther program was think- students in warmer days. youth who eventually became her ing about when he announced these Mrs. Helen Pierce, who is in "Prince Charming." Hardships, songs: "My Heart is Burning With charge of the cafteria and has hatred, entangled family relations Love," and "Smoke Gets in My come to know the "ins" and "outs" and youthful love are uniquely Eyes"-and so to bed. of efficient orderin and manag- blended in the story of "The ForT~esday. ing, finds, for example, cherry, ap- gotten Daughter." Up fairly early and so t o school ple anct apricot pie, favored over In the story of "Kowtow" by where I overheard a definition of custard, mince meat and choco- Princess DerLing;the author paints school as being a pool of knowl- late. a charming picture of her life in edge from which each person Behind the scenes are thirteen old China and of Chinese family fishes for his share and I remem- women, nine working from 7:30 a. life, manners and customs. She bered that i never was any good at m. to 4:00 p. m. ,and four women tells of the quaint mannerisms of fishing so thence through the rest working from 10:30 a. m. till 3:00 several European capitals and of the day during which films were p. m. and eight students who see their practices. shown by Chevrolet at the violent the cafteteria. through · its regular It was in a little town in New protest of the Fords .... arriving routine. England where Nathaniel Haw~ home to find an invitation to atthorne was born and the story of tend a Safety Film at the Unihis life is t old by Hildegarde versity. So I journey there only Hawthorne in the third person. to find they were the· same films The ups and dov.'Il.s encountered I saw in the morning ... and so by Hawthorne are combined to make a delightful, easy-to-read home to bed disgustedly. story that seems more fiction t han Wednesday. biography. Up very early and so lesiurely to school only to find that our clock had been following the naTIMELY TOPICS tional labor problem and had gone on a sit-down strike refusing to run unless it got more winds and less attention. The distribution of the Advocate creating a disti'.irbance in home room and so my feverish scanning of the paper for written copy but as I discover none, I decide that I was not cut out to be a journalist whereupon my friends agree. seems t o be too much social life,
Thursday. but maybe the club would attempt Up early and t hen a frantic to regulate this. search for the .weeks papers from . .. that Joe Jinks expects to find which to get material for the big- , Pete Humus in California. When gest news story but discover that that comic changed authors reI myself had destroyed them .... cently someone must have slipped and so another day starts . . I. So to because less than a month ago He's kept his fourth period where I find a song Mr. Humus was drawn as being in promis·e long and well, folio with the silly thought in New York. And now the good songs of "How Couid You," "Wake ... that the Olympics have rolled The S ignal Beater. results we'll t ell ; Up and Live," with "The Little Old around again. Many a brave lad This gent thinks the caution At school he's always Lady," "Serenading in the Dark," had the very shirt off h is back means to put caution be· light on his toes, "Neath a Blue Moon," "On a Sumhind him. He's a professional for the good (maybe) of his most And never more an mer Night." signal-beater who goes for amber honored class. illness knows. Friday. like a mad bull goes for a torea- . .. that according to his 1930 inDragging myself wearily out of -Ruth Cook. dor's scarf. The only time this come blank John J. Raskob spent bed . .. am indeed refreshed to dismore than he amde. It looks as if Links Out On Time cover that tomorrow morning I bird ever sees red is when John a milionair e might have t ha s ame Law cat ch"s up \Vith him, whi ch The Links board officially prom· can sleep and once more to school pecuniary troubles as many higb ises the school that this years where reading about the moon af- isn't often rnough. He's a t raffic school pupils. Links will come out on time! The fecting the tide and remarking to fudger who couldn't be trusted to book has gone to press and the myself that it sometimes affects play a game of solitaire without 1· I I I I I I ... I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I ' photo layouts are being rushed to the untied .... and so home in an- cheating a little. Look out for h f ticipation of a joyful week-end. the fellow who can't wait to get i T c Open Forum completion. started. He's a menace. I
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What ls Health?
Paul LeBar Believes Music Which Charms Adds a Thrill to Life
TO THE ED ITOR:
The Links and the national Rosy cheeks and bright red lipshonor society have a bad influence A sparkle in your eye? on Lincoln high. The day stu• Is it how far the scales will tip, dents enter, they begin to dream Or how many feet you're high? of the list of activities that will " Music is one of the most inter esting and thrilling t hings Does health mean your ability be under their names In t he Links. To take it on the chin, in life. It may make some people nervous and irritable but it From then on it is a mad scramble charms many and is pleasing to them,'' stated Paul LeBar, a c- Your poise.,-the sureness of your to join every club possible. The step, companist at Lincoln high who is now busy playing the piano clubs where one must try out are score for the. opel'a, ' ' Sweethearts, " which the choir is rehearsing The charm about your grin? considered especially desirable. Is it the "Calories" you g et, To be a successful musician one University of Nebraska. He tuWhen a student is a member of Or how many hours you sleep ? should have an ear for music. one of these, he is superior to tored in theory with the late WarOr can it be the goal you setThe class period begins with relative or"I studied music because I felt ren Hedden, head of the American every other student in school. A The habits that you keep? der prevailing. As the clock ticks off the min- Rhyme: it was what I was best suited for. guild of organists, studied piano The question furnishes food for student with the dramatic ability utes, however, the pupils weaken and are set Oh, see the happy Moron As a small boy riiy ambition was with LeRoy Shields and organ of an owl will gladly make a fool thought to laughter over a trivial cause, or burst out He doesn't give a d - - t o be a concert pianist. Music with George Crook. of himself trying out for Mimes For you and all your friends, over someone's unexpected remark. The was the thi.>tg I liked most," he I wish I were a moron Also Accomplished Organist. or Mummers. He is bitterly disThink about it, talk about itharassed teacher struggles to get the cork explained. "As organist I have played in It's importance knows no ends. appointed when he is not accepted. Good night, perhaps I am! back on, but the spirits of the class continue Has Studied Widely. the Mark Strand theatre in New -Lucille Fauth. They will try to sing their way to brew and bubble. The tighter the teacher Mr. LeBar has studied at the York, one of the five largest at into Clef club or Orpheons with applies the stopper, the more irrepressible be- In the manner of Sherlock Holmes: Franklin academy which was then the time : Walker's theatre, San a voice that could have got them comes the hilarity of the pupils, until fortu1 See that boy coming down the halls, >\ ell he a well known school, but has Ahana, California. Fox Chain, into Mummers as an imitation of nat~ly the bell rings and the cap is blown off, since been abandoned. He also New York, and the Palace theatre has just failed in a history test! a squeaky door. . letting the class foam merrily into the hall. How do you know 1 He looks all right to me! attended the Institute of Music in at San Antonio, Texas.'' he enumAll of these enthusiastic joiners It is natural for young people to be enerneither help the clubs nor them• Hear the song he is whistling, "I Don't New York, now known as the erated. getic and restless, but why not use a little Julliard. He received his B. A. The most int eresting places have selves. A person that divides his self control and self discipline during the class Want to Make History- " ! degree from Grinnell college of been New York for sincere music, efforts between many things can periods in this respect. The teachers would Don't let anyone ever t ell you do no one thing well. Iowa and studied two years at the but for novelty, where something appreciate the more orderly and respectful Having wiped the blood from our noses, the that the Advocate is . not a wellbut new is always being tried, Also g rades will suffer and with class that would result, while the student himsouthern California is Mr. Le Bar's known publication, for believe. it them hopes of ever belonging to , self would soon realize that the atmosphere dirt from our hands and emptied the gravel or not t he Advocate is read in the national honor society. Many choice. ·is more suited for working, which is, after all ont of our shoes, we will endeavor to give you Mr. Le Bar has been organist Balboa, Canal Zone, and in far·off students forget that good grades • :what we attend school for. ' a columnist's impression of the olympics. at St .. Paul Methodist church for Hawaii! as well as extra activities are Yes and that's only the begin- necessary to belong to this worththe past four years and accomj Jeanette :Mickey: Hurra11 ! Copple wins panist at Lincoln high for the ning folks, only the beginning. while society. (with due r espects to Captain for tho juniors! past three years. What can be done to remedy Dorothy Askey: c needed a "Copple" How many of you have seen Henry ). The Advocate exchanges this so that students will · join : On a dreary night ten vears ago in a driz. more points! a plant catch bugs ? Well, you f' • ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • papers with schools in twenty- clubs in which they a re truly in· (Small Voice: And from a. sweet litle girl have a treat in store for you; zling rain, Charles Augustt:i's Linbergh ordered Fashion Cover three out of the forty-eight states. terested and no more? Already ; his trim monoplane "Spirit of St. Louis" to like Dot, too!) make a visit to Miss Mary Bard- ; l For example, the Coyote Jour- some clubs are barred t o second * • • well at the greenhouse and have t.....-..............._.., • • • • • • • - - nal, the paper put out by the semester seniors. Lincoln high has ' be fueled and trundled across to Rooseyelt Field from Curtiss airdrome that he may take Somebody could certainly have made a fo r- her introduce you to this wonder Speaking of fashion shows, pa- Phoenix, Arizona, high school, taken some steps in this direction, tune in second hand s hoes Friday. while the of nature. Venus fly-traps have rades and so forth, op.e might gives Lincolnites a glimpse of the the rest is up to good sense of : advantage of a longer runway. 1 At 7 :52 A. M., his plane barely clearing ;juniors and seniors were stampeding around four or five small folded leaves say "You ain't seen nothin', yet school life in Arizona. The Jour- t he students. ; a clump of trees at the farther end of the field, the saeks in the rm-h. Also, can these little about a main stem. The leaves, until you see the ushers for the nal informs us t hat a Boys SchoPAT GRISWOLD. due to its cargo of 400 gallons of gasoline, fellows take it I A conµle were carried into snare the food which is any type opera." They'll be be-decked in lastic club, a stamp club and , soared into the air. '\Tith her pose pointed in a the open, thoroughly "out," a looker-oner :re- about a main stem. The leaves all kinds of formal dresses, org- ground patrol club (which corre- Dear Editor: Last week· someone asked why , northeasterly direction, plane and pilot began vived them, and they jumped up 11.nd ran right are very interesting. They are andy, silk, organza and on down sponds to our hall guides ) are all ' to wing their way over the the ·watery wastes back into the thick of it! SeYeral dainty gals edged with small needles which to these fancy print party gowns parts of the Phoenix school's the bicycle r acks on the north field were not used. On rainy , of the Atlantic ocean. thought it was an inhuman slaughter, but interlock when a visitor ambles that we've heard so much about . extra-curricular activities. April Fool's day was celebrated days before the racks . call be After 33 hours of solitude Linbergh set someone else observed that if they didn't kill in. The leaves are attractive be- They'll be low cut, and high cut ' the ·wheels of his ship on French soil at the each other that way, they would probably fight cause of a sweet substance. This depending upon the individual in quite a unique way at Shore- reached, the cyclists are in mud wood high school in Milwaukee, up to their ankles. The most imairport at Paris where he was received by it out privately anyhow! type of plant is found only in tastes of the girls. If you want to get an idea of Wisconsin. On this day, all of the portant reason why the racks ' thons:i.nds. Thus Charles liindbergh became • • • warm marshy places and r arely the kind of evening dress t o wear students came to school dressed stand unused is, that they are Ma;ybe we shouldn't t~ll on him, but we found in Nebraska. • the most idolized man the world has ever :...known. noticed Glen -qeynolds wearing pink n a il polMiss Bardwell also displays a this year and whether it is you!' as hoboes. After school a hobo too small for a balloon tired This flight gave aviation an impetus which ish at the "big fight." Sissy, sissy! "pitcher plant" which catches in- type or not, attend the opera, see matinee dance was held at which a bicycle. About a year and a half ago : took it out of its cradle days. It forged ahead "' "' • sects. The name comes from the the ushers, and choose your gowns prize was awarded for the best costume. Shorewood a lso is having the ol<l racks were removed and ': with leaps and bounds till today we have 300 And then there was the group of junior leaves which are shaped like small accordingly. After mentioning these brilliant a Junior prom on May 22. the present racks installed. The " mile-per-hour ships flying fortress of the army, girls who vamped the "man on the street" and pitchers. The plant in our green· And, speaking of thrills, imagine old racks could be reached iu • 32 passenger planes and many aeronoutical broadcast the junior cheer, nearly putting the house is deformed and will not and non-harmonious color combin· ations it seems only fitting to the one that the reporter for the rainy weather, because they were ; contrivances bettering the maneuverability and program off the air! And one yelled, ''At ensnare victims. ·• speed of modern ships. last I'm a radio star, Hello Maw!" · Another oddity is a Bogenvillia give a little space to Willa.rd L. R. H. s. Tiger of Little Rock, closer to the sidewalk, and balloon .. ,_ In the month of the annivE>rsary of the >ii< • • which grows only in southern re· Mertz, who hBB certainly done his Arkansas, got when upon calling tired bicycles would fit into them. • memorable flight, Dick Merill and John Lambie The right honorable society of sunburn gions of this country. Bogen- best. If you wish to be noticed, at Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's But that was about a year and made their epochal trans-Atlantic round trip susceptibility is complaining about the custom villia forms its flowers by uniting just wear a black and red Jetter suite for a n interview, she (the a half ago. If a non-cyclist has : in about 42 flying hours time, a feat almost of branding the juniors and seniors with black three leaves and turning them sweater, a i!freen and white striped reporter) was asked to pose with ever cleaned a muddy bicycle, he shirt, brown checked trousers, and Mrs. Roosevelt. will understand why the side walk • unbelievable even in our ultra-modern age; yet and red greasepaint because several fail- ladies into a beautiful shade of roses. So, you see, Lincoln is not just is used for bicycles ill rainy proving the results of the daring and courag- will be going around branded 'vitl1 white Remember that seeing odd light purple socka. Add to this a ~ f'ous accomplisl:rnent:;i of that familiar Amer- c~·o~ses on th;ir othe1:wise rosy cheeks imd ll plants requi.res a mere trek to the crop of blo: '~ hair and you'll be I another spot on the map as far weather. '· high .schools are concerned. Willard Stermer, a aecond W1 . ~rd Mertz. 1can, Charles Lmdbergh. l s1nular L. H. S. on their foreheads. fou1·th floor, _.
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Keep Your Spirits Capped in Class
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They Risk Their ;Lives for Us.
Advocate Being Read In Canal Zone, Hawaii
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Plants Contained In Greenhouse Catch Bugs
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Student Funds Purchase Many Beneficial Articles for Needy Pupils
Camp Pictures
THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937.
IForum Selects Nominees
Independence And Sterning Track Benefits
Calendar Wednesday, Ma y 19.
j Commercial cl ub picnic . .
Students Low on Food Calories
In H a rry Hoy'a ph ysiology . . . . . . . . . . Antelope park Student council ... . . . 2:30, 305 cla sses pupils were a s ked r ecent ly Furnishing glasses. warm clothes, dental work, free lunch es To Hold Election Next Writers club . . . . . . . . . .. . 306 Director of Oakwood and tousillectmnies al'e among tl1e benefits purehased by th e t o su bmit a menu consist ing of a l "Track gives individu al indepenmeet . . . 3:30 Monday ; Four Memhers Girls' swimming t he food each had consum ed dur Speaks at the Final student funds and the school health d epartment. Each semest er Th ursday, May 20. d ence and helps stre ngthen your ing t h e last t wenty -four hours, pupils who are partially or \Vholly self supporting· and un able Entertain at Meeting. Meeting of Semester. Orchestra picnic .. Pioneers park lungs, " said Fred Griffin la st w ith the estimated cost. T he to pay for such neceessities are assist ed. Art club . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. 129 Tuesday in t he Y. M. C. A . gym- amounts of protein , calories, cai "To make the most of your There are many sources now fee, laundering, ether and genera l Elections will ta k e p lace a t the Mimes picnic .. . P ioneers pa r k nasiu m. "By individu al ind ep en d- cium , phosphorus, iron and vit a camping experience, plan ahead in available to the handica.pped pupil upkeep. Friday, May 21. meeting of t he Forum nex t Monruins was deter mined. which remedial work can order to utilize every moment to through Matinee party . . . . . .. Gi r ls Gym en ce I mean that you cannot debe obtained. Records s how that since No- : day and the meeting will be a As a result of the averages, it the best advantage," stated Mrs. First half of Inter-Sq ua d vember. 192:.l, 1,059 boys a nd girls i farewell dedica t ed to t he seniors. pend u pon a team m a t e to w in w as f ound that t heir diet lackecl Fred Putney in a brief talk at the Tonsilitic cases are taken care track meet . . ... . .. . .. . Oval have been operated on, and from For a short time it wa s rather your r ace.'' a consider ab le amou nt of iron a nd meeting of the Girl Reserves last of in the Hartley school clinic. this number 69 were Lincoln high Saturday, May 22. F r ed, a second semest er junior ph osp horus. Ca lcium, howeve1 Monday. named after E. T. Hartley, one- school students. As a result of doubtful w hether nom ina tions for Omaha North vs. Lincol n .. at the u niversit y, likes t rack a nd was consumed in larger qua ntities Mrs. Putney said that in order time superintendent of .Lincoln earlier trachoma clinics, spon· next semes ter's officer s could be . .. . . . . . . ... 3 :30, Muny field than requir ed , one student having to enjoy camp to its fullest ex- schools. This clinic wa.s made sored by the health department, held May 19, w hen Calvin Rollins Second half of Inte r-Sq uad foot ball. In trac k he prizes t h e 407% of t he requisite. tent ,one must co-operate with the possible by the cooperation of the the dreaded eye diseases are al- brought up the question of whether track mee t . . . . . ... . ... Oval hur dles. Born in Sutherland, N eThe a vera ge number of ca lor ies councilors and campers as well as Lincoln school board, which m ost unheard of in Lincoln t oday . Monday, May 24. bras ka, he went to Lon gview, in t he diet s was 1945, a bout 500 or not a quorum was pres ent . A "fitting In." donated ar1 operating suite located Camera club . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 The dental clinic which wa.s conWashington, wher e he a ttended an less t ha n wha t or dinarily s hould Movies were shown of Oakwood in Whittier junior high school, and ducted in McKinley school f or s o quorum requires one-ha lf of t he , Foru m . .. .. . ... . . . . . . . . . 326 e lementary school and hunted be consum ed by p ersons of high enrolled members to be pr esent. Home Econom ics club picnic camp last year. These showed Mrs. E. T. Hartley, who bought many years has been discontinued bears, get tin g most of t he thrills school age. After r oll call, a f ew more drifted ... . .... . . . . . . Antelope park the true value of camp. The and supplied all furniture, beds, since 1933. of his life. Returnin g t o SutherCalculat ions of the cost of one the business continued . in a nd Travel club .... . .. . .. . ... 135 horseback riding, swimming, arch- blankets and operating equipment. It is the policy of Lincolr.. land, he went thru high s chool day's food 'r anged from t hirteen Tuesday, May 25. Two Candidates, Each Office ery and other sports made the This clinic is wholly self sup- schools to sponsor remedial work earning le~ters in bask etball and cents to $1.32 with an average of Hi-Y . .. .. . 6:30 Hi-Y buildln g audience wish themselves there. Robert Weil and George Black· porting. Ten patients are op· only as an emergency measure, " t r ack . fif t y-six cents . Conference Outlined. erated on every other Saturday, says Mrs. Mary Mapes "until the stone were put on t h e presidentia l "You ha ve t o be plent y good t o Frances Keefer explained the each paying five dollars which city health department can take ba llot, selected from a group of make a ny Nebr a ska team," Fred four. F or vice presiden t J osephine PERSONALS schedule of the sectional Girl Re- covers the cost of the surgeon's over. the responsibility." Gold a nd William Robinson · wer e alleg ed. 11erves conference to be held at H e 11"k es the way Cunningh am sele cted. Ma rcus Poteet and Betty ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Camp Br~wster, June 11-18, and Prov ost w ere chosen for secr et ary. W alt er Stiast ny, J anua r y, '37, runs after once seeing him a t a urged all mterested to attend. Sylvia Lotman and Betty Ann h as been accept ed by the a rmy t rack event. A piano duet composed of carol, Roberts were chosen for t reasurer . recruiting of fice and will soon be Ann Robbins and Mary Lou Lee Pelton and Ben A lice Day are a ssigned h is post. (Continued fr om Pag e 1.) Burns played "In the Hall of the "A single sheet of paper, g by up for historian and for editor, to come in a small m argin a hel\.d Mountain King," by Grieg. . 14 inches, printed on one side Wallace Stuz man', for mer Links, of Dorothy Ch urch in both dashes . Pictures of Shakespeare's birth- Virginia Emerson and B en Novi!and called "Present St ate of place, now living in California, joined The a r chery score was 26 t o O, Stratford-on-the-Avon, were coff. To become acqu ainted with the Affairs in England," was the first Members Address Group. th e N avy last week. shown to the students of Miss ways an d m eans of a newspa per Elaine L inscott , senior , hit t ing daily paper in England. It was Cha rlotte Quick open ed the proplant w a s t he object of E n glish t wo red and on e blue, a nd h &r printed in the seventeenth cen· Jane Schaible's English 7 class . gram wit h a violin s olo a ccomThr ee r equirement s ha ve been 8 classes from th ird and fourth t eam m ate, Bonnie Blish , hitting tury," stated Jean Simmons in a The Passion Play at Oberam- panied by her sister. E dwin W it - added t o the emblem test of t he per iods who jou rneyed through t h e a bull's -eye a gainst the juniors report based on "Henry Esmond" (Continued from Page 1.) mergau, Germany, was also tenberg gave a sh ort t alk and Y-Ki-Kis', Girl Reser ve swim club. Journal an d Star new s paper scoreless game. club, usher at sophomore assembly, which was furnished in Miss shown. They were shown on a George Bla cks t one t old of his exT he juniors won the prog ressive Sarah Muir's English 11 class last Th e y are as follows : "An und er - plants May 11. Joy night assembly, home room ces at a radio stu dio and broad jump by a small margin picture postcard projector in room perien week. At t he Star, t he class saw the over t he seniors. The j unior team g ave advice f or futur e radio work w a t er turn, t wo addition al stunts Associated representative, writers club, OrPress r oom which is "The first issue, appearing in 320. pheons and junior play. mong those of the group. B en a nd speed swimm ing. An ne St oef1 s t ate headqua rters. H ere auto- consist ed of : Dorothy Church a 1869, consisted entirely of six Gail Ferguson: Clef club. Mimes, f el ma de t he speed record set at matic t elet ype m achines se nd and Dor othy Carter, Edwinnie WillMiss Schaible has visited many A lice Day talked on diamon ds. short paragraphs translated," Girl Reserves, Joy night, girls .Appoint ed by Harold Turk el to I th e meeting, h eld May 11. She r eceive news d ispatch es t h rough- m an n, E laine Larsen, Berni~e stated Jean. "It was not until of these scenic spots, and deinvestigat e t he matter of the cup . A skey and E lsye Loso. glee, Orpheons, Peppers, Mum- censorship of press was abolished scribed them .to the class. th made t w enty y ards in t hirteen ou t the count ry a t llght ning speed. . . mers and news editor of the Ad- that English newspapers were given by t he F orum t o e out L inotypes and t heir oper ators Ju nior Gi rls Win Re lay. standing sophomore .spea ker were seconds. . . . Th · · t vocate. able to flourish and carry adeThe English 7 ciass is studying Leonard Peltier, Donald W hite and · e JUmor r e1ay ea rn was a 1wer e a grea t som ce of m ter est m Ruth . Iverson: Alternate and quate news of the time." the hist ory of the theater from Marg a r et Whitmer sophomore [' both pla nts. Women a s. well a s sure win. Th e final run in the home . representative, Girl Re' . ' m en operate t hese linot ypes with shuttle relay was complet ed by a " 'Post Boy' is the newspaper in the Greek drama to the present Robert Weil. serves, Art club, advertising com- which Thackeray chose the back- day. has withdrawn t his semester be· an a n1azing deg r ee of accur acy. wide margin. A g ain w as made mittee fo1; junior play and junior ground for his novel," Jean said. caus e of ill healt h. She plans to Th e linotype is operated some- in the first run a nd k ept thr u01.it Lengthy Bike Jaunts play return next fall. w h a t as a t ypewrit er, on ly i t t he r elay. The junior r elay ,team "Another practice of the newsHealth week is being observed Frances Keefer: Boys' gele ac- paper in Queen Anne's reign was Are Fun; New Sport m ak es a line of t ype form , from was m ade up of: Dorot hy Church in Miss Annette Sprung's F rench companist, home room representa- the sending of news by news Wheelinri alonri the highway T he J ob's Da ught ers s pring which lead impressions are cas t F r eda Martin, eJannette Mick ey, 4 classes with the making of tive, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, girls letter s. After the editor had E dwinnie W illm ann, D orot hy on a balloon · tired bicycle f ormal wa s held at the University to make th e line. balanced menus in French by sevglee president, Girl Reserves presi- carefully penned the latest irt· under a warm spring suri is S t uden ts were shown practic· 1 Ca rter , Bern ice Askey, E la ine club la st F r iday . The general eral pupils in her classes. great sport according to Mary dent, writers club, Girl Reserves formation on a sheet of paper, his ch airm an wa s Phyllis I vers, ally all t he rooms havin g t o do Lar sen a nd E lsye Loso. The mass of s eniors in t he t ug inter-club ·council vice-president, news stories were copied by assenior. A clever tropic theme wit h newspap er m akeup, n ews, Classes interested, particularly Rosborough, senior. "We rode all the way to Peppes, Clef club president, Joy sistance," stated Jean. "They left English and history, listened to a wa s ca r ried out for decorations sports a nd society room s, ster eo- o-war was no m atch for the cr ow d Waverly and back," she annight, junior mixed glee vice-pres- one-half of the sheet blank for I series of radio coronatio;n speeches and palm t rees a dorned the typ~ rooms, composing r ooms and of junior s. The seniors, wor k ing nounced proudly. This hazt he newsp aper m or gues in which t ogether , p ulled the j unio rs over ident and Advocate news editor. corner !! of the dance floor. insertion of private news of the from England last Tuesday which ardous journey took place on a pictur es already p r inted and clip - the line t o earn more poin ts for Maxine Maddy: Sophomore cab- subscriber." included one by Prime Minister Saturday afternoon and Mary Delia Tomlinson, seni or, a nd pings are k ept. their final goal. inet secretary, Clef club, Mimes Baldwin and one by King George survived It w ith no mishaps. I Maria n B ritton, jun ior, repr e-. Layout m en were seen p la nning , After ha v ing provett the mse lves prel!ident, Girl .R eserves music junior positions in the student VL · She displayed a rosy-h ued sun sented the Etu Mu Theta club in J t he pages for the next edition a nd super ior in th e oly mpics, t lle chairman, Orpheons vice-president, council are as follows : tan as proof of her story. a n an niversar y ce lebrat ion a t the with no m easur ing device but senior cla ss held it s annual picnic national honor society, Joy night, William Beckman; sophomore Four seniors from the electric "It was fun," she remarked, I. 0. 0. F. Hall May 11. t heir eyes t hey seemed to know at the Seward r ecreation pal'k. opera and home room representa- cabinet and sophomor e football. shop have started the job of wir"but it was only practice, you exa ctly how m uch material Baseball and boating proved the tive David Day: Joy night and ad· ing the small three room buildings see, we're planning to ride to most p opula r recr ea tion a nd t he R obert Alberty, sophomor e, w on would fit into a n alloted space. Betty Jane Mallat: Clef club, vanced orchestra. t hat L. H. S. ca rpenters are Omaha!" The classes a lso saw large picnic lun ch w as consu med in its fir st place in t he h igh sch ool div iJoy night, Orpheons, writers club Richard McConnell: Home room building at the Boy Scout camp. When asked where she acs10n of t he Nebraska A cademy of rota ry p r esses r un nmg off paper s entirety a t 4 o' clock . and Peppers. : representative and H1-Y. The boys started w iring a week quired the stre ngth and stamScien ce at t he second annual a nd t he n ew job p resses at the Florence Moll: national honor Robert Weil: Mimes, Forum, ago and have. finished one room. ina to survive such a jaunt, meeting in chemis try hall on the J ournal p rinting t h e university Five Lincoln High Girls .t1ociety, Joy night, clef club secre- Hi-Y club, Mimes asembiy and his- They are waiting for instructions she replied, "I owe everything campus of the University of Ne- year book. To Assist at Oakwood tary and treasurer, Giirl Reserves, torian of writers club. and supplies before they can to spinach!" braska on May 7. R obert won Orpheons vice-president, MumDonald D. White: Forum, writ- complete the job. Five Lin coln h igh school g irls, this avJar d w ith his P hotom icro- Curtis High Sen ior Betty Br own, J ean Simmons, E lizmers, girls glee, girls octet presi- ' ers, secretary-treasurer of Radiograph e xhibit and short talk ex a beth Green, Mary Moses and Pa· dent, choir and junior play. 'links, Joy night and Links staff. Visitor at L. H. S. Janette Steckelberg pla in in g it. Eight h igh schools t Marietta Nunally: Girl Reserves, Jack Zimmer; Mimes, Forum, Herbert Hall, s enior at the Ne- r icia Gr iswold will be a ssistant s wer e r epr esen t ed . G. A. A., Forum, writers club, Hi-Y, home room representative, Gives Piano Recital 1 br aska School of A g ricult ure a t at Oa kwood lodg e camp next sum~'.londay mer. Rosalind Leffer dink, forme r Playing in her second piano reMummers, Peppers, champion advanced band, "pep" band, footSingin g over the Colu mb ia Curtis , Nebraska, was a visitor a t Links, but now attending T eachsophomore debate team, swimming ball, basketball, interclass debate cital Janette Steckelberg, senior, Lincoln high school football can- Broadcasting sta tion provided a I L. H . S. last M_onday. ers college h igh, and two other will perfor m at the Temple theteam, second page editor of the and Joy night assembly. d idates f or t he t eam of 1937 are thrill for Ma ry Rosb or ough , senHerbert explamed t hat the N. S. high sch ool g irls will a lso a ssis t. atre, Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. She Advocate, usher, girls glee and Joy Junior girls include the followpract icing daily from 3 :30 to 5 ior, who is a m embe r of the Great A. h igh school has an en rollment A m ong the junior counselor s is studying under Herbert Schmidt night. ing: p . m. The purpose of t he p ractice Ca t hedral choir. The choir broad- of a bout four-hundr ed and ha s are t wo former Links, Betty A nn at the University School of MuGene Remington: Girl Reserves, Ann Beard: Mimes, home room is to acquaint the pla yers with of- cas t ed Sunday a fter noon and Ma ry several buildings on its campus Duff and Helen Severa. All of G. A. A ., Clef club, home room al- representatives, sophomore coun- sic. Her program will be: fensive and d efen sive fund amen- san g a short solo pa rt . including t he M ain s chool b uild· t he senior cou nselors a re new t o 1. Bach-Parttta No. 1, ternate, usher, chairman of unsu- cil, Joy night, student council, ing, a three story b rick st ructur e, Prelud e. Allemande, Sara ban de. tales. Oakwood t his summer excep t B eMinuet, Glgue. a large girl's d ormitor y, a special pervised study and girls glee. treasurer of the junior class. Competition for positions should 2. Beethoven-Sonata Opu s 2, No. 3. at rice E k bla d, f orm erly of Lincoln Allegro con brio, Adagio, Scherzo. building for music, roadwork and Mary Rosborough: Rround taPatricia Cooper: Joy night, be unusually k een and he h ave a L. H . S. Re presented Allegro a ssal. · high . She will have charge of 3. Goosen s- Kaleidoscope. ble, writers club, Orpheons, Pep· Mimes assembly. m echanical shops, and a large swimming a nd ca noein g again splendid schedule. Pros pect s for a On Girls Softball T eams Promenade pers, joy night act and committee, Barbara Hodgman: Girl ReThe Hu rdy -Gurdy Man Lincoln high school w ill be r ep- gymnasium which is r a t ed a s t h ir d th is summer. winning team at the p resent time The Punch and Judy Show junior play advertising committee, Janet Walker: treasurer of The Old Music-Box is rather doubtful. We h ope t h at r esen ted on t he g irls softball best in t he st ate w ith only t he U . 4. R a chmanino ff of N . coliseum a nd Creigh t on u ni· sophomore assembly. Mimes and member of Clef club. we can assemble a combina tion teams t his s ummer. Melodie Opu s 3, No. 3 W inning t h e tardy penn ants t h is Polichinelle versit y g y m t opping it . Roland Dorothy Weirick: Clef club, Made Record First Year. that will represent Lincoln in a Dorothy Martin, Elsie Loso, week are: 101, 102, 103, 105, 107, Activities of the candidates for Mimes and Joy night. championship way. W e, however , Dorothy Ca rter, F reda Martin . McAvoy acted as host t o Herbert 121, 134, 135, 136, 201, 205, 207, H all dur ing his visit to L. H . S. do not have a single letterma n Loren a Cart er, Frances Farr ar, SPORTING 209, 212, 215, 216. 220, 221, 227. back in the backfield a nd we Elvera Carter and Elaine Larsen Eva La cey, junior, had h er t on- 302, 302, 303, 309, 311, 317, 321, 325, 400, 402, 403, 22Sc. At the last election of the Tank- surely n eed some outstanding w ill all p lay f or Knights of sils r emoved recently. sterett es, the university s wimming p layers if we are t o play t h e way Pythias. As you s ee there a r e th ree g irls club for girls, Cora Fox, '35, for- w e w ant to. Our line looks m ore n amed Carter a nd two n amed p romising with several let termen mer president of the G. A. A. , Chelys Mattley, '35, and Mary Jo r eturning. Our first game next Martin on the t eam, but the two Henn, '36, former G. A. A. head, y ea r is with Crete Sep t ember 25. M artins a re u nre lat ed, and Dorothy Carter is n o r elation to Lor were selected as president ,treas- Plan now to attend ! ella and E lvera Carter, who are urer and reporter, respectively. Mumps Keep Paul Hill sis t er s. Dorothy Carter was elected cap- From State Mile Race The sof tball team representing tain of the Whit e Socks and Janet Woods Da ir y has Dorothy Church , Moon of the Cotton Tops in Miss .Because Paul Hill, th e best j unior, as on e of it s out st anding open Lillian Story's fourth period sports m iler 0 ~ the track squad , wa s player s a nd Lucille H offerber will class. The teams meet twice a quarantmed for obser v.a h on for j play for S yracu se, last years state f l\VIT II'IG yo u to select your T h mumps he almos t wasn t ent ered ch amps · . . wee k and w111 p 1ay a series . e . . · ne eds f or ntc>1tion t imes. .See th e n ewest selections. . t o the "° t earn tha t wins ,,. st m the state meet. P. r ior ·-----------···;~ . f our games . ,.1r will win the series. I st a te meet .Hill, a JUmor, had 1 scored a third a t York , a secon d 1 Swim Clyde "Dizzy" Dean's three no a t Peru and was fourth a t Hastings. Suits hit, no run games have caused I
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Seniors Eke Out ·victory In Olympics
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English 8 Visits Newspaper Plants
Candidate Chosen By Student Body
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considerable interest in sport circles. The Journal and St ar sent the story out over t he Associated Press Wednesday. The New York Tim es ran the story wit h a big head stating that he was building up to replace "Dizzy" Dean of hardball fame.
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In spite of all the inquir ing done as to the girls who are gam e enough to get up these lovely spring mornings a nd go horseback riding before school, only two have been found to be energetic enough. Neva Hensley a nd B etty Joe Koehler are the two ambitious maidens. Harold Lauritsen, former Lincoln high coach w ho has been on leav e of absence for the last year, has been granted anot her yea r , after which he will rec~eive his doctor's degree. Mr. Lau.risten is attending Ohio universHrY at Colum bus.
have gone up
The new Hi-Y cabinet, as a result of the election held Tuesday, May 18, are: President , Arthur Mason ; vice-president, Bob W eil; Secretary, Tom Davis; treasurer, Dick Gallantly; historian, Fred Metheny. The other members of the cabinent are, Phillip Van Kueren, Richard McConnell, Tom Rice.
NEBRASKA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Individual Instruction Complete Secretarial and Business Administration Courses S u mmer Classes June 14 Students May Select Their Own Subjects For Information 705 Fed. Sec. Bldg . 61162
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'Omaha Tech Track Winner; Huston Tennis Champ .L· ... ._ ,...... · 1··
To Hold Swim WOKIN' TBHU Lincoln Wins Golf rfournev THE IMeet Tonight l
. ·lllCOll. Takes
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COACH'S
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The 1937 state t r a ck championship was decided Satur day. Omaha . . ' . Elaine Linscott, Anne Hyland-Deurmeyer Win Tech lead L incoln all t he way to Advances With Ease to Stoffel, Mary Harnley Playoff. win 28 to 19 1-2 poin ts. Keith ''Take two and hit t o Win From Kellogg ; right" I<'ea ster , relief hurler and. Other teams in class A finish ed Will Be Captains. Lincoln high school represented Hnstings Takes Doubles Tech Win8 Fi vc Firsts L',.~c222S<!ii", · handy man of Coach Mueller's a s fo llows: Captains for the g irls swimming by medalist J ack H yland and North P latte • , .. .... . .. . 18 baseba11 squaa, is known · to be Pace. Clase A Group; J ohn .H uston wpn his second meet to be held t onight at 3:20 one of the athletes of this inst it ute Herb Deuer meyer won t he 1937 H ast ings . . . ••. •• •••.• • . . 18 consecut ive N ebraska high . school were chosen last Thursda y. The "''ho would rather play a game of Nebraska state high school t eam Three Records Fall in Beat rice ........ ·; .• •. • , .. 13 ~8i!!ii.1.!11!525a2S25'2m25'-~ capt i f th ·· t ·n championship Friday at the tennis singles championship by deNames of four rnrls participat- b .. Ealn. ·orL. e setmoJr earn w1 I hardball than eat. An at hlete w ith Broadviow ·country· club The only consoling feature for fea ting Wayne Kellogg, Omaha 35th Annual Meet. ... e ame mscot · unior s wil this thought in mind has accom~ · ··· Ing in the girls swimming exhibi- be c ta' ed b ·A s t ff I d At t he e nd of t hirty-six holes Lincoln was t h e fact that we Tech, 6-4, 6-3, las.t Saturday after. ap m Y nne o e . an plished t h e b iggest step toward TEAM STANDINGS. tion during. Open . House, 'vere th h . ·11 .b t .. d H yla nd and Deuermever were tied pla ced men in eight of t he thirteen noon at t h e Lincoln teru1_is club. CLASS A: Omaha Tech, 281} ; ; Unooln, . e sop omores w1 e cap ame success . For with the a ctual love • tn~~· North P1~tte,. JS; Ha&tlnss, 18; omitted from the Advocate la st by 'Mary Jane Harnley. Huston entered the finals by of the g ame in one's h eart, kind led with Omaha South's team of eve nt s . Beatrice, 1 Z;l'ork, 7; Fremont, 7: Oma.hit Roberta · · are t o be : St ep h ansk'1 and D ame · 1s w1'th a Bill Becker placed fourtl1 in the t rouncing smooth-stroking Lewis ~ ()entra),. .&lh_·; Jack9:0n, 6;... iqmah:i. Benson, week. These names are: Events this y ear with t he burning ambit ion to play . g; Falls City, 5; Columbus, 5; Grand Cosander, Shirley Fink, Kathleen Speed: t otal of 320 stakes and only after 100 and 220 yard dash, Bob Beltz Hall, Omaha Benson, 6-4, 62. Kel· .hla.nd; 0 • 4•h; Alliance, 4; Norfolk, S; ·Franlclin and Jean Vanderburv. 20 yard tree style the game, t he abilit y nat urally vi as seoond in th e 440, Schleich logg advanced to · the final r ound Bartley, a; Seotbbluff, , 1: c 40 yar d free style comes. a play-off dill t he receive the .-----------------· 4 0 yard brea st s trvl<• finish ed in thir d position in the after a ·hard fought mat ch wi ll\ ·· · · Dorothy· Church's "fast" ball 20 yard back s t r oke trophy. H yland tou red t he 36 boles HOW LINCOLN FINISHED. Fo6rom ~.·a.rd medley rel ay Opening of the city softball in 15 7 s t r okes to gain m edalist sh ot . Austin Wilson· was secon d Ha:it ings' Leon "Red" Davis, 10-12, · "pulled a fast one" on Joan Green Becl<er, four.t h · place in 100 . Side strok• leagues found many Lincoln pupils honors, while Deu rmeyer took 163 in the broad jump a.n·d four th in 6-4, 6-3. last week. Joan, instead of getBreast • t ro'"e I, sporting . a.rid 220. Beltz · second in the c raw l · " t he togs of the various strol{es. the pole vault . Mussen tied for Jer ry Newitz and J im Taylor of ting a 'double,' doubled up when E n:1ur&nce · • 440. : Borgens .. seco.nd In 200 Plun;;e for distance I t eams. By ron Adams, Grand I sland, secon d a nd third while Turnbu ll Hastings won t he doubles title the ball struck her. The blow beUn d er wa ter • wim f' · h d f th G B g ns from Gayle Kellogg and Hoyt .Cha._.vard low hurdles. Wilson sec- ing a hard painful Ohe, Joan left Coach F ra n k Mu e11er blossomed w a s crowned state hig h s chool mis e our · eorg e or e ~ · •Novelty •ace· · · ond In broa.d Jilm. p . and..•.·•. fourth Cand le r&.ce . golf ch ampion Saturday after de- ran Beal a close race but p laced lou d, Tech, in a 6-4, 6-3 win. to go home for the day. Rescu e race ,i out as a fine sports anno uncer at The Lincoln doubles t eam ol In pole vau. It •. e.a .·..r,t..on third. in D h1 · · s t epuans '"' k l. one up on th e second in t he low h u rdle.'3. 3 ng required I the Olympics F riday. H e gave a f eat mg Willard :1iertz a nd R ichard Sm1tll broad jump. . Mussen tied for Great care should be tak en whe.n ~,t~~ vivid description of the e vents in n ineteenth hole. I n t he m orning edged out Souders-Winters, J a ck see<ind an.d . third in.. the high handling archery equipment. This frg~ttinal I the tongue and tune of a " pro" an.- A damas defeated Daniels 8-7, son, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. I n t ho semi· · Ju. mp. Tiii'ribu. 'ii.·· fourth ".jn .. the equipment is quite expensiv e and .th h t while Stephanski turned Hyland · · The medley relay consists of nouncer w1 muc . gus o. finals Mertz· Smith w~re tripped high jump •. -Schleich t.hlrd in should not be use<! .unless under b11ck 4-3. . .shot. . 880·. yard . relay. . . ,. team . . . -bo- . bro k en three girls from each class. One Coach Neal Mehr'1ng and Coach 2-6, 6-S, 6-2, b y Chaloud~Kellogg. ·the ·s·upe~"s1 ... '0n.. .A . W was The Omaha t eam t urned in a · · ·· · lal!.t week by accident through length .of the breast stroke, . one Ralph Beechner have . ~een g iving· 159-161-360 for the 36 h oles SINGL ES . . fourth .In the seeond. heat_: Quarterfinals • , . strm .. .O"tng it wrong and· these cost- length of the back st roke and one their gymnasium and sport classes while · Lincolns . . . . of 157 for • 1 / ,. " t ofa!S .Huat on. Lincoln , b ea t . .Hardeman , Grand ing three and one·. half doilars a length the crawl make:i Up the some instructions in the d iffe rent Island. 6- 0, 6·0. Ha ll Oma ha Ben.,on. b ed H yland a nd Duermyer 's 163 was Omaha. Tech with 281h points to piece, made it a · costly example: 60 yards. F lhpat r lcl<, Creighton Prep. 6-3 , 6·1. Keltrack aod field events recently~ logg, Omaha Tech, b ea.t And erson, P1 erc f!'. , ident ical; Du ermyer t urned on the .ti).eir credit "wpn the class A No archery classes ~\·ere held this · 6-4 . 6· 1. Davi•, Hastings , beat Ma lone, Spectators are urged to come p ressure for the extra hole getting Coach Harry K u klin's Red and Haveloek, 6· 1, 6-!. division · of · the 35th. annual Yl\a.r as .no supervisor was avail- and cheer for their cla ss and class./; a birdie f our while tea m mate B lack t ennis lads n ipped ·Omaha Q~J:.~~1~. NebrMka high. school track .and able. so; · use the equipment only mates. I Jack 'Hyland a nd t h e Omah a lads 1 field championship contest Satur- when a supel-visor is present. Tech 4-2 Monday, May 10, oh t h e beii' ~ob~~.~tnd~~ ~~.r~~~{ti, ~~;~u~~i! The meet wag- planned by Miss · were content t o tal;te pars. Lincoln tennis club cour ts. McNu rlln-Sur 1hurt; Havelock, bea t LeRoyLillia n Story and Miss Virgin ia day afternoon at .· the University A field .of Si golfers, representA film which is being shown by Woolfollc. .John Huston displayed · his f~~~;;'i~l;,Te~'h'. 1 t•:~~{t·w6~!d.o~i:~§u~~~~~: . atadium .Wore 5,000 onlookers. Dr. M. F. Arriholt of the city ing 18 high schools in the stat e, steadiness v.~hen he _outst roked the ~~~f:i:~~saiudc~~1 tf~~~11~t~; '· 6-~~n~~~:, s-~~at Lin~oln · cindermen· . grabbed the high school golf champ of Ne- veter !!J} Wa yne K ellogg to win sEmnsA.LS. t1lnner-up. position by aggregating health department on syphilis is S1ng lcs-John Hu.Sto'n , · Lin coln. _. heat braska. 6-4, 10-8 after a har d fought fin al Lewis Hall, Hen son, 6· 4, 6·2. Wa yne Ke!· 19 lf..i .points whil!I North Platte being presented to physical educa· loo;g, Omaha T ech . ,b eat Leon Da vlo, ·H ,.ot• seL I n t he fea ture dou bles match, lni;o, l 0-12, e-1, 6-3.. . · 1.nd:, Hastings each · scored 18 Uon classes whenever he can range to come to L. H. S. the Willard Mertz-Richard Smith uf.0~~~~~~~mi5'ea'faii:':v:P'ld.!\~1i'rt t;~';;d, points. du o defeated Ga y lord Kellogg- Charles McN llrlln, , Havclocl<.. . 6-3. . 6·3. Records Fal!. Twenty-nine numeral winners on Wayne K clloi;'r; and Hoyt Chilloud·, . O.tnah~ Hoyt Chaloud 6-3, 1-6 6-3. Kellogg T ech , b ea t Richa r d Smith an.d wmud the Lincoln track squad were a n Ucr tz L incolri , 2 -6, M-3, · 6- ~Sta.te records the mile, javelin nounced recently by Henry F. and Chalou d are considered among And pole. vault fell by the wayside eCOr Schulte, .coach of the University · the .best doubles tandems in the We wonder w ho supplies all the while new reeords took their •• . . l track squad. sta te. sp ir it and chat ter around t he place. · Hea-vy no,r th · wind held Lincoln high'11 1936 tenni:i team Full blue Held Pitches Fifth numerals were Summ ary: down the 'times in· the dashes and set some :iort of a record in com- awarded to the following: Clar- sports office ea ch morning? Could Huston won from V'/. Keilogg (T ) 6-4, Shutout of Season; 10· 8. G. Kellogg (T ) won from R Smllh hurdle. event8. Many' times set in petition last year, even over- ence Schmiut, Austin Wilson, Carl Junior Hudkin:i and "Ace" Parker 5-7, 6·3, 6-4.· Cha!oud (T ) won from Given Fi.ne Support Betty Klingel and Holen W.hit King (TJ 6-2, 3 -6, ~ -4 . Huston-W. Smith the tcy~outs ·Friday were 11ot shadowing some of Lincoln high's Specht, Bob Beltz, Bob Brill, Bill hav e any thing ·to do with it ? woo from W . K ellogg-King (T) 6·1, 6· 0. Mert•-R. Smith won f rom G . Kellog1'· more were n omina t ed for presi· Hurling customary fine ball, equ;i.led .:Saturday because of the former fine football teams. Sid Held has been doing a fine Wiley, Lawrence Schneibner, Carl Cha loud ( T ) 6·4, 1- 6, 6 -3. dent at t he G. A. A. meeting las t wtrrd;- :_..;.. Last sea.son they not ·only won Petrich, Albert Mussen, Gordon piece of . pitching for .the Red and lanky Sid ~eld aided in ekin g out Thur sday. Vice president nomina. ·.Grote Sets Javelin Mark. all seven of their team matches Paine, Paul Hill, Earl Heuser, Black this se.ason. This is S id's a slim l t o 0 victory over Omaha Red arid Black Netmen tions w ere An ne S t offel a nd (;onWhen Edsel Wibbels of. Wolbach wit h other Nebraska high schools, George Borgens and Bill Becker. first year on the team, havio g de- South Thursday afternoon at the Blauk Nehawka 7-0 nie Brumbaugh; tor se.c retary, municipal diamond . let the javelin fly for. 189 feet 6 but each man won his individual Those receiving· half blue num· voted his other spring seasons to In t heir annual tennis dua l Lin - Freda Mar t in a iid Harriet Black ; This win brought to H eld a inches it appeared that a new matches; That is, each man was erals were: Forrest Backman, track. S id received his start a s a coln high net m en blanked Ne- t reasurer, Elsye Loso and Jean• state record would hold until next undefeated, which means the total Harry Pinneker , Willard BW1ker, hurler on one of the American r ecord of 28 s coreless inn ing s. He hawka 7-0. Richa r d Smith fea- nette Micltey. a llow ed three hits, compared to year, but Herb Grote, diminutive number of inqividual matches or Roy Turnbull, .Lee Miler, Milan Leg ion teams. Elections for the senior cup t he Omahans allowi11g the Links t ured t he day's p lay by finally Omaha Benson at.hlete threw the .points for Lincoln was 42, while Everett, Carl Leonard, Rober t nosing out D ean Nutzman (N) w ere held and the wi.J.mer will be Who says that the field and four hits. spear 191 feet,.2%. .inches ..)n class their opponents received none. Francisco, Victor Schleich, Leon- weig ht inen, j llst bcca.m"' most H uston raced a nnounced in the sen.ior assembl;y, The M ucllermen scored the sole 10-8, 6-(}_ J ohn In the state tournament Lin- ard B urton, John )'.'oung, John A divi.a ion . to· s,urpa.as \Vibbells' them ar e heavier than the runners, tally in the sixth when Rubino on t hrough t o victory over J. W under- K a thryn Kellison was elected spcctacular ef(~frt by. two feet. coin won both the &ingles and Hay, :Floyd Ring, Gordon Olson can 't run? La.st Wednesday evetenn is captain. first moved t o t hird when Sa uer , lich (N) 6-1, 6,1. Gilbert Dodds, -Falls City, favor- doubles and at the Missouri valley and Richard VanHorn. summary : ning during workouts three of t.he n ext batter, g ot to the initial sack H uston beat J . Wunder lich {N) 6·1, 6· 1 ; P icnic arrangements wer e m ad& ite to -lope to · vict6ry in class A high school tournament in Omaha . Sm ith . bea t Nutzman (N) 10·8, 6· 0. · ·· field m en , · Junior Mussen, Vic on Kramolish's error. Dale Blythe RMer tz b ea t B. Wunderlich ( N) 6·0, 6-1 ; W. a nd the t ickets for the pic:nic . are . ml e divislon, Jed. the pack of the they again took both the singles Schleich and Gordon Paine, de- singled t o left and a llowed R ubino 8 0 6 "i/!~0~1~;;,_~~~~C,.:-.1\N~.:;: :r. iunderlich- now on :iale in t he girls loc ker SPORT CHATTER mi:er's eighty yards to the tape and doubles from a field of both cided they would like t o run the to score. ;;'.,~ttz~~nvJ:,;de~ir~h~s~i.r~~~~·(~ JH~'.'i~·~i:3~ · room . in a: new 11tite record of 4 minutes Nebraska and Iowa high schools. 440 yard ·relay just for the fun of .In a hole in the fifth, with t he Rankings for the tennis t eam 28 1·10 seconds.·· This was Dodds' With the graduation of Harold the thing. So getting Leon a.rd bases loa ded, S id' w hiffed the were posted in the athletic office second state ·' triumph and gold Rundle and the ineligibility of Barton, a dash man, to run a nchor south patter to r etir e t he Omaha me,dal victory. .The other new Harry Ankeny, number two and last week by Coach Harry Kuklin. m an for them, t he trio cir cled the .tea m .. All t ot al, t en ba t wielders mark was set by Harold Hunt of three man respectively on the 1936 John Huston, stat e h igh school track in the startling time of 46.5 went do""-n becau se of Sid's North Platte who vaulted 12 feet team, Coach Harry Kuklin can and Missouri valley singles cham- only 0.5 of a second behind th e chucking. E ight Lincoln ba tters 6 inches, hardly hope for so bright a rec- pion is number 011e man of t he best time of the relay squad. were fanned by South. Summary: team. He is followed b y Richard Beltz Nosed Out. ord this year. Ankeny is ineligSou th. 1 Lincoln. Sm Ith who gained that position ab h o a ! ab h o a ible because this is his seventh Sports Classes Having Montello, p 1 1 2 2 [ Feaster rt 3 l. O 0 by d efeat ing Willard Mertz, now In ·the 44(} Bob Beltz led nearly semester. Kram' sh 2b 3 l 1 2 1 Cole If 2 1 0 O Track l\feets Daily · Mahacek lf .3 O O 1/ Rubino •• 2 1 0 2 the entfre route but was nosed out number three man. Wendell Smith Mlller ss 3 0 1 1 Sauer l b 3 o7 0 N eal Mehring ha s divided h is B t1da 3b . 3 0 1 01· Da. Bly' 2 b 2 1 2 1 by· Helms of Hastings the a tigh~ finish for the winner, Dick is the fourth player with John lb 2 O 6 O D e. Bly' 3b 1 0 2 O sports cla sses int o four group s t o Draba.k Kell rf 2 I o 0 1Venter cf ooOO ·Carothers in the fifth spot . finish. Helms was closked in Beal of Tech. Bur esh c 3 0 7 2 ' J ackson ct 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Littler Wins Gold Medals. The problem of keeping t he compete against each othe r. These Jauousek ct S 0 0 01W arner ct :52.1 while Beltz did 52 flat in the I Marrow c 2 o 10 2 event s will take place on the oval !Held p 2 0 0 4 try-outs Friday. Austin "Hack" Mtichell's Gene Littler proved track team supplied with javelins next w eelt. The boys vary in size has had Coach Neal Mehring worWlison leaped 20 feet 4 inches for that he was the fastest dash runT otals 23al&si Totals 19 4 21 S and t his makes it m ore interest- Soutit · ... . .. ... .........0 o o O o o 0--0 & second in the broad jump and ner in state higp competition ried the past two weeks, The t eam ing and en terta ining . Lincoln .... . .. .. ... . ... .. 0 O 0 O 0 1 x- 1 has broken four alr eady this seatoo kfourth in the pole vault. . when he took the Class B 100 and Runs : Rubino. Errors ' Kr amo!lsh 2, D e. The main events are baseball, Blythe 2; Marr ow. Run batted In ; Da. Gii'orge Borgens carried Red and 220 dashes and won them in faster son and Mehring says he wouldn't hundr ed y ard dash, shotput and B lythe. Sa crif ice hit : Montello, De. Stolen base; Monte llo . 2, Kell, Black colors to ·second place in the time than any other classes. mind it if it was d one by t he running broadj ump. Meh ring did- Bly.the. Sauer . Double play: Miller to Drabak. throwers themselves, but the Ba•e on balls: Off Held 4, off Montello 3 . 200 yard hurdles as he furnished Littler's time in the 100 wal! 10.1 St ruck out : By H ele! 10, by Montello 8. t r ouble is that too m any others n't know until he s t arted these Hit by pitcher: · By Montello. (Vente r, De. and 22.3 for the 220. ev ents that h e had a "J esse Blythe) ; b y . Held . ( Kell ). Passed ball; who don't take part in the event sh. Lef t on b a se : South 8 . L lnco l" 7. Harvey Rolm, Fremont, won the Owens". Melbourne Burden and 'Bure Ump ires: Eva.m i ar:id B ockes. T ime, 1 :37. arc trying their hand a t it. The -shot event . with. a heave . of 50 ''Ralph Metcalf", Ray Hammond. result is Mehr ing ha s made a new Deane Blythe, by virtue of his feet, which is the best effort in Art Bartzat throws the sllotput rule by which h~ allows only like some A th en ia n at hlete. If three hits in the Liberty g ame, high school circles yet this y ea?". javelin tossers to throw. n ow is t h e only player on the team Dc-1igh tful Miss Swank slips Vic· Sch}eich, Red and Black Gordo·n Paine is what n1ost t r ack you should happen t o be around . . ..satin supreme or crepe summer weight artist, took third place in coaches would call a "find." · After any. t ime bet ween 11:15 a nd 12;20, t o bat perfect in a game. H e also Term• knocked iii. t hree runs a nd s cored supreme. H alf sizes tha t fit you .can .take a squint at t hese this · event. ·June 14 the track sea son got under w ay t wo h imself, thus making himself :;;o .well! Sizes 3gG t ci 37% . no t ed · stars. .. . Beal Wins Three Firsts. P a ine ca me out and won himself a danger to all opposing p itcher s. . The e<:hool's · full courses "t Dick Beal, Omaha Tech, speed a place by putting t he shot 42 · technkal training ·will· be ottered. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:, '. Elll't'lll for ·the d'nne U Cla.eses .· merc;hant, won three firsts and feet. He then tried the discus and· Barton Displays Wares .,Lincoln School of anchored the Tech relay team to startled t he t eam m embers by In the Broad Jump Why Not E at at One of the most promising Commerce victory in class A . Beal's time throw ing it 117 feet. Two weeks m em bers of the t ra ck squad young .· W. A. ROBBINS. Pre•. in the 100 was 10.3 while h e. was. later he threw the javelin in the 1-Ui'I &.P ' . B-6n.i timed in 22.8 for the furlong. Jackson Lincoln dual and g ot 152 is Leonard B a rton, sophomore. . ~\.\e . 21st an d G s treet feet, which is by no m eans a. short Barton scored a double vict ory a t distance. the greater Lincoln meet, winning for the next three weeks . \.\"V Bob Beltz, s enior a ll star t rack· the 100 and the broa d j u mp. H e of school? man of Lincoln h igh schoo l, m issed also_ scor ed a fourth a t Hastings v~(\ his first track meet a t H asting s. ~gamst ~ome of the best b~oad We have d inliers to tit . He was unable to compete due to Jumpers 111 the state. He contmuyour pock etbobk f or a clteel{ infection. j ally g ets farther than 19 f eet and }Jcsh panties by Van Raalte. 1 Coach Nea l Mehring t hinks BarSl101·ties or t r unk types. 1. '. ton will develop into one of the best broadjump ers in t he s tate
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Links June I
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL XLII.
NO. 29.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937.
Senior Honor Awards Given At Assembly
Interclass Debate Finalists.
Presentation Three families claim the disOf Awards in tinction of having three members attending Lincoln high at Assembly the same time. Aileen and Alice
They Are Not Triplets But 3 Attend L. H. S.
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Dorothy Camphell Wins Scholarship Award as Seniors Present Sketch Laid in Police Court
Merting, twins, and their sister, Erma, have nothing to worry about when· it comes to finding someone with whom to walk to and from school, as do Gene, Lee and Talmadge Miller, brothers, who attend L. H. S., Jean, Willard and Elizabeth Lobdell, and Keith, Kenneth and Floyd Mills. Anyone would envy George Lutz, Arthur Sexton and Opal Morrison for they each claim the honor of having eleve!'l brothers and sisters.
FIVE CEN~
1937 Links Will B !Released Tuesday
Press, Music, Sports, Debate and Indivjdual Awards Are Given.
Has Classic Cover in Subd ued School Colors ~ It Contains Numerouti Photographs of Pupih
Will Elect Councilors Tomorrow
By the presentation at group B Win nern of the various senior T he 1937 Links will be released assembly yesterday of the various awards received their honors as a Tuesday, June 1, immedia tely a wards, acklowledgements were climax to the annual c lass day aft er school. The new book . unmade of the outstanding students assembly last Wednesday. usual in its modern, inform a l in athletics, debate, music, journalWilliam Stoner, president of the Polls Open al 7 :45 and t r eatment, has a classic cover in ism and scholarship. H. C. Mardis, Lincoln Rotary club, announced Cl 4 OO R subd ued school colors. Inside are Miss Olivia Pound and several the winners of the awards given ose at : ; eturns pictures of all s eniors, juniors, other faculty1 members awarded to the girls who made the best In Next Advocate. sophomores a nd faculty members, coveted h onors to the deser ving and most economical dresses for and 12 camera p ages depict. as students and representatives of the commencement. Marie Anderson, Every t eacher and p upil in n early as possib le, every p hase of various activities presented to the B etty McFarland and Margaret school ex cept June seniors a nd Lincoln h igh s chool activit y. Thrailkill whose dresses cost $4.81, school the trophies and certificates post graduates may cast a v ote Pupils w ill receive their Links $3.35 and $4.57 respectively w ere won in intercholastic competition. in t he s t udent council elections t o- on p r esentation of the green r ethe winners of the awards; Eleanor John W. Pruden Wins Regent's. morrow. Results will be an- ceipt at t he station in which t h e Boyd, Freda Grasmick and Dornounced in the A dvocate next nu mber of their receipt falls. Fae· 0U1y Knight receiving honorable John W. Pruden was presented mention. Nancy Mauck, Marion the University of Nebraska ReWednesday. ulty members and January s eniors Voting places fo r t he council will receive their books in 319. Pfieff Presents Awa rd to Adams. F'owle r, Norman Meyer gents' scholarship, having rated election a re as follows : Greet ed with wild acclaim, Bill Hold Othei· Off" 11 theh ighest in the R egents' examiHoom 102, Receipt Nos. 1·99. tces. t' t k th' · Room 109, Receipts Nos. 100 -199. Ward I , pre cinct E, the east Pfieff, last year's winner of the na ion a en is sprmg. The alRoom 120, Receipts Nos. 200-299. Room 139, Receipts Nos. 300· 399. Harry Sidney Dobbins award, Marion Moffett is the new presi- ternates for this prize are : Dorohalf of first floor, which includi;s oom 203, Hecelpts Nos. 400-499. - Wright Studio. Room 207, Receipts Nos, '?rtJll'-599. given for outstanding scholarsjlip d~nt of the ar t club, Nancy Mauck thy Cook, Roger Cox, Ray CranThese four students were the fina lists in t he interclass debate. all even number ed home r ooms, Room 216, Receipts Nos. 600- 699. and character coupled with ath- will serve as n ext semester's vke cer, Willis F razier, Malcolm Hayes, They are from left to r ight, top row Cha rles Dienst a nd William in room 120. Room 227, Receipts Nos. 700· 799. Room 302, Receipts Nos. 800· 899. Ward I , precinct W , west h alf Ietics, presented the award to president, Marion Fowler will Minna Korol, Dale Kreps, Donald Powell the champions ; .bottom row Dorothy Wind a nd H arriet BowRoom 310, ecelpt Nos. 900-999. Room 311, Receipts Nos. 1 ,000 · 1 099. man runners up. of the f irst floor which includes Arthur Adams, this year's recip- 1take over the duties of the treas- Marier, Edward McConnell, Betty Room 318, Receipt Nos. 1,100-l, l99 . Room 314, Receipt Nos. 1 ,200-1, 299. - -- - ! all odd numbered home room s , in Room ient. . urer and the new secretary will McGeachin, Betty Meyer, Betty 1 319, F aculty a nd Ja nua ry 11enior11. H . c. Mardis be Norman Meye r as a r esult of Mueller, Donald Nelson, Leonard Those who h ave lost their re... II, precinct E , the east then presented the elections last Thursday. Peltier, Dean Pohlenz, Calvin Rolceipts must r eport their loss t o the scholarship Mrs. Moore, from Mille r and !ins, J ean Simmons, Mildred Storer, ! half of t he second floor which in- the Links office Friday afternoon, award to DoroPaine's gift shop, gave a talk on Esther Stuermer, Robert Sand: eludes all even numbered hom e No Links w ill b e distributed f or thy Campbell, "Antiques" at the meeting . berg, Lucile Thomas, Doris Verroom s, 218. lost receipts until Wednesday. who has mainShows Antique Chinaware. non, Gerald Wilson and Edwil') A small gold pin with a black W ard II, precinct W , the west N ear ly 500 action photograph s She broug ht with h er an array Wittenberg . "L" and the name of t he sport inLeslie Dienst, William half of t he s econ d floor which w ere submitted for publication in tained an average of l .2 of antique chinaware. Some pieces Charlotte Quick Essa Prize. I scribed beneath it, was recom includes all odd numbered home t he 1937 annual. An exact total is Dowell Defeat Dorothy rooms, 219. were nearly two hundred years ' Y mended to replace the letter not available but t his estimate is marks through' old. All but one of the pieces Awarded the first prize in t he awar ded to boys excelling in sport W ind, Harriet Bowman Ward III,, precinct E , a ll of the out he r school · low. Of this n umber space w a s were created by hand. Made of Colom'a l D augI1t ers o f A merica by the "L" club a t a meeting even number ed home rooms on the found for 170 snapshots. The career. fine mater ial and with lovely de- essay contest, Charlotte Quick Thursday. Leslie Dienst and W illia.m Dow- t hird and fou rth floo r , the stage in photographers will be paid 15 Miss Olivia signs, they will outlive most mod- won a cash prize for h er theme The ad vantage of the award pin ell, sophomore debate champions r oom 326. Pound awarded ern chinaware. on the topic "A General Educa- is th a t a boy may w ear it outside became school champions la st cents for e ach p icture u sed, the Ward III, precinct W , a ll odd the G. A . A. cup i "One can almost tell the period tion Is the Key to a F uller Life." of school. At most college and uni- W ednesday when they defeated number ed home rooms on the day after the Links' release. to E laine LinsArthur Adam• · w h en a n article of china, pottery, Cand1'dates for . membersl11'p 1·nto versity campuses s tuden ts a re for- Dorothy Wind and Harriett Bow- t hird and fourth floors, room 319. The division pages repeat the cott, an a\"ar·d b'rom Lincoln Journal. • and m etals were made," asserted th e n a t iona · I a thl e t'ic sch 0 I ars h ip ' ., bidden to wear high school man, junior champions, with a Polls open at 7 : 45 a . m . in t he color schem e of the cover, and bear · I · t h given on the same basis as I Mrs. Moore, "by its shape a n d soc1e y, c osen because of hig h sweaters. h t wo to one decision in their favor m orning and voting will be con· the best of the .action photogra~hs t e Harry Sidn ey Dobbins award. design. " a thletic, scholarship and cha1·Instead of receiving a new pin from each sect 10n. Accompanying . c t on the ques tion: Resolved, that ducted until 8:15 a. m . P o I ice curt Scene of Play. A m etal vase which was made ac er ratings are: every year in the sa me sport, an Votes may be cast during a ll. each organization pict ure is a. In the atmosphere of a nig ht in 1750 was one of the antiques ~~~.~~;t ~~~~· i~~~·\,1~~~·;... athlete will get a cer tificate for the state and fed er al governments lunch per iods and between 3 :15 snapshot of t hat organizations police court, senior t alent gave the s he. brought with her. A few of ~.~J:1~% ~-~'tze• ~aus r r t ,Yn Pw1n,.1nseokn·er each additional year. T he letter to should actively promote organiza- and 4 :00. members in action . . ~ .• tions of consumer's cooperatives. 1 be worn on a program of en t ertamment. th th ·th' · h II t' LeRoy Garrison r; ,•Jrge Fox t b 1 With a sele cted band lustily re- w:re~ a e~·oldmb~~n~e i~~.::i e~~~~ ~ ~~~Y ~i~~~r f,~iI~~rdR~~/~",; 1 chased from s~:: esrc:O~~ i~ P~~; Previously Leslie and William It is the duty of every Lin pcating the strains of, "Cheer, in 1800, a g lass of the eighteenth pupil wishefl . defeated t he s enior , cha mpions, coin high school student to h elp Cheer for old L. H . S.," llie senior Dean .racJ;son Gordon 01son I A commi'ttee ,,,,1.11 pi'ck th e de- John Pruden a nd Wa rd R ounds, elect the candidates who. will be . century, a tiny cup which is worth Do~ Love!I Dean Poblenz d b t' t t 1 cl::i.s s marched down the a isles of sixty-five dollars and a miniat ure Gr.o_rgo .Marr~w L•onard Barton , e a mg on the l"am e qnestion b est f itted to fill these 1mpor a n . 1 sig n fot· the pin <>.t a lat<>i· dale. 1hc c1.udilorjun1 to Lne ir rcs e1·vcd novelty which included a sil;er i.ri~r~~ B:i·~~;;,~~ ~~~;t ~~~~e1sco j - - - ·- - - - - ·'. ~f" :· t : · "'.'t~ al:c:'ft.·, ~.::-:..J 0 ... ·v·:.: ~.J· ~ ... ~J ~ ;,j1..:h··11.'•~ I"0 -;;- it!()ns. "The t~1nH tit.a t t;Oillt::.:.:..; .. u.uL.C -t.o·- ·· s eats, led by their class officers 1 . Howard Hendriks Homer Labovit?. ; . • . H a rriet also defeated the seniors I \ a lifetime," came t o Betty Jeanne Arthu r Ad~ms, president ; Jean j' ~~~~~e PP~~cher. sugar bowl and I Sports Awa rds Given. previous to t h a t. i' Spa lding, junior, May 17. · Frank Mueller, baseball coach, " • M iss Edythe ,_,,~, , ,:,,~,,. , Many European Antiques. . awarded letters earned t his year O Merchant, Miss J During school a letter was de. I T he only m:rnufactured article to t he following athletes: I Bess ie Fisher and Mr. Davis . livered to h er and upon or~ rli.'~' she h ad with her w as a small Dean Blythe c.enrge ~Iarruw judged t he final l'OUnd and Kenshe fo und a check for ten clull:l: ; pressed-glass cup plate. A ccord- , g~~" 1B~~f/110 g~~~1e;a~~~~er Two Open to High neth Miller (Vas debate manager. Having been a warded a t uition This w as a prize in the "'Youn;; ing to Mrs. Moore, many p eople ~~~~.;',dR~~\~" }iin~,, F{,~':{f~·r Present Cup In Assembly. scho larship f or t he Medill school Designers of Amer ica" contest. B s s ·d H d School Pupils; Close of journa lism at N orthwest ern which was spons ored by T h\l I h a ve a h ob by of collecting 0 0 auer " ney el T he cu p was pr esen ted t o t he ' pl'essed-glass articles. Many of I Those re~eiving the baseball cer- i .M ay 29 and June 30 cha m pions in the awards assembly University , Edwin Wittenberg W oman's Home Com panion . I these antique.5 wcrn bought in f lContmued on Page 3.) I yesterday. plans to attend for a four w eeks ' B et ty Jeanne designed a sim pl(!. i I From the Eng lis h depa rtment term this su mmer . After mailing fish a nd cactus desilrn suit able for E u rope. , During the course of the interThe a n nual art club picnic, i com es the news of an essay con- class debate, t hirty-eig ht votes in h is applica tion last N ovember, u se a s a fabric for a dress. The , p lanned by Marion Moffett, Irene i t est . The subje ct to be is "The were cast for t h e n ega tive and Edwin took the required psycho- P acific Mills company has ar · Courtney a nd Lucile Thomas, will l conditions in Cuba and in t he thirty-three fo r t he affirmative. logical t est a nd the high school ranged to use the pr ize w inning be held after scllool tocla y a t United States p r eceding the war Fifty de bates were heard by the office gave information in r egard designs o n fa bri cs for c hildren".s i Capitol B each. of 1898 and t he causes leading up t o his s chola rship r ecords. garm ents s o perhaps some day To trave l o n a freig ht st eamer to that war. " fort y-one judges, twelve of w hom Because there are four a lter- Betty Jeann e will ha ve a dres1 Elaine Linscott. Doroth~· Ca mpbe ll I t carryino· bananas to Guatem a la A nv boy or O'ir l be tween the 1 are members of the Lincoln high n ates for each scholar ship, it is made of a m ateria.I which s he, 0 - From The Lincoln Journal. ' rI will be the unus ual exper ience of I ages "of twelve :i1d sixteen years 11 deba t e squad. others fro m ou t side a d istinctive honor to achieve. h erself, h a s d esigned. P1~es1"d' Miss I<::mma Beekmann t his s um- may submit an essay. Each con- school. More t han four hundred a nd fifty Gosnell, vice pres ident; George l'l' .f\. " . . · t e d the a p plicants s ent in completed a pmer. , testant may submit only one essay I V ~rna U m berg et· as.sis Hulac, secretary: and Calvin Rot- ; _ . - -.Th j participants by spe11d1n m i Elect10n of officers at t he last e freig hter of t.he Un ited 1 a nd the length is not to exceed .. ' . . g any plications from a ll over the • • !ins treasurer. T~e curtain rose upon a court ! writer s cl ub meeting of the ~e- Fruit. company w ill take a party, s ix hundre~ wor ds. homs a: the city l:br ary lookmg United States. There a r e three f{ r\VanIS 1 Beene with Wendell Basye, a s the ! m ebster, w" ednes day, r esulted with of lli1rty -seven passeng ers leavmg !' Prepare in Uniform Man ner. I up refe1ences. and information to t other winner s from Nebraska, a ll • • • 1 Ro e rt eil as the new president. Phila delphia July 13 and t a king The essay should be typewritt en strengthen pom t s . from Omaha. Singing at K iwanis club Friday admo111sh111g a po. . . . ·• · . J'mght s ergeant, t " f Cl I Holding the other offices will be s ix days b efore landmg at Puerto doub le spaced or m legible han d-I • . The course will in clude man~' n oon w ere t he girls and boys glee tceman u o composed 0 ~de ! George Blacks tone, vice p residen t: Bar ros, Guatemala. writing in ink, one s ide of paper 400 Apphcat10ns Made I t rips t o newspaper, book and clubs. The boys g le e sang "L o;;t; A nderson, K enneth . L ong man ,.,nd E etty J ane Mallat. s ecretar y : Ro - :. The pass e n.,ers O' · 8 l/2' X11 m. · on ti1ese b oa. t s on1y. size pref erred . 1 F 01• p eppet"" Clul) mag·a zine establishm en ts a n all- m L oneJon T own ," an d "Cossa c k·s ·· Carl Royer: for then· "lous. y" mu- mulo Soldevilla, t reasu r er; Lor- a r e gwe . n a ll the privileges . ' . of the · Pages should be numbered . The F . 1 d vd I' t day boat trip across Lake Michi- 1the two n um bers which won them• sic .and tellmg_ them t o " Give out," raine Grant, historia n and Robert first class, eating a t the officers' name of the pup il sh ould n ot ap- th 0; 1 mn ~e ~p ic~ w ns for j o-a n and a visit to the famous s uperior r ating at the stat e musia pear on the essay. A blank sealed lteh ephper s l atv e elen an ded m,' p"' ublic institutions con test. wluch t hey did with much g u sto Good. chairman of the m anu script t able a nd having outside cabins. to the tune of "Ti ger Rag .." · committee . I On her r eturn to the United envelop e containing the na me, age a t ' oug on · Y w o mndred apphI A novelty quartet with J ack After this outbur st, the phone A picnic is being pla nn ed t o be S ta tes, Miss Beekmann will visit and school, a nd home a ddress of/ caoionls wf'fetr e e~plected . b . Mummers; Have Picnic i Donovan, first t enor ; Harold Os. . . . n Y 1 Y gir s w ill e picked ral1g , r eveall.11g to Sergeant Bayse held at P10neers park with Betty Washing t on, D. C .. wher e s he is t he contest a nt must be securely/ f. th d th . A. d El ~ . T second tenor; Ervin Nye, . d p ., ) rom e group an ey will be n ect1on 011101-row i born, IC , on t m ue on age ,,, J a ne Ma lla t as head of the com - especia lly mterested 111 seemg Mt. a t tach ed to the essay. . k d d' . baritone ; a nd L ynn Myer s, b a ss, 1 . pie e accor lll"" to their citizenE I t ' f ·t t f , m1ttee. Vernon and the cons titut1on m the Essays will be j udg ed on (1) I . " . ec 10ns or nex semes ers o - sal')g "Sourwood Mountain" in ship recor d. Approva l will be m ade If ' ·11 b h Id t t h Mum · · To furms h enterta mment• a t the Library of Congress. Also sh e w ill knowledge of s u bject and a c. j 1cers WI e e a e - h1ll-b1lly style. T he boys glee a lso sang· "Ro· ; meeting . Dorothy Jean Brya n s pend s ome time in P h iladelphia, curacy of statemen t, ( 2) origin al- by the new s tudent council, W ed- m ers m eeting aomor row in 326. played a piano solo a nd Geor ge , where sh e will visit Inde pendenc e ity, a nd (3) style and organiza t ion nesda y, June 2 · The new .m embers Th e club picnic will take place m any Life" with Louise St a pleton, j hall. of m ater ial. will be not1f1 ed by call shps some- after elections a t P io neer s park. sopr ano, as soloist. Blacks t one gave a r eading . " About 268 articles a r e turned i Liberal Awards to W in ne rs. ti.m e before summer vacation be-1 Betty Meyer is in charge of t he. The gir ls glee sang t he num. t o th e boo k room a sem es t er, I ' • • . • • • m II F irst, second, and third place "'0'1!1S · j p1cmc arr a n gemen t s. ·I bers wh ich r ated suuen. or a t t h e 1 ~ut only o~e ou t ~f every four ar- j p rizes of $5 , $a, and $l respect ively ·· -·--- st ate music cont es t, u nder t he di· ticles los t 1~ evet r.e tur ned to its i , • • • : will be award.ed in stat e compel 7" 'fl!T • [ r ection of Miss Helen S towell, owner," sa id Ervm Landegren i tit ion . The winning essays will "Robin in the R a in" , and '"l'he
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Marion Moffet Heads Artists
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Pins to Be Given To Sportsmen
Sophomores Wl·n· Debate
I11~vard
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ifo~lis H}'_~:,;';recht
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Wittenberg Wins . iJ p . ourna1ISITI r 1ze 1 .
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'Teacher Will Go 1"o Guate1nala
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Sum.mer Vacations for Seniors Will Be Greatly Varied in Locations
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lh , U b wee earls, ... ictor er ert lr.J.llSlCa ~~1:edg~~e inp;i::i;n:1reco~[5~tit~~~ Co1nedy, To Be Presented By Choir
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"Ther e is at present in t he j ,\ cctirding 1o repltes to sem or q uest ionll a il'es sent out by 1and $5 . Free," by Ha zel Gert r ude K inbookroom 133 E versharp pencils, I the Advocate. eight y-two a re planning t o work this summel'. : Essays s hould be sent to o . H. scella . 4. compasses, 14 fountain pens, i j Victor Molzer 1s planning to, J Bimson assistant superin tendent W lw "- The .lJ. H. S. ch oir, sponso1·r•d by t l1e 01'ph e1m g. The combined gl ee clubs sang belt, 1 billfold , 3 sets of keys, teach t he oboe t his s ummer and t h eir employ Clyde Anderson, of scho~ls, 0 11 or before Saturday, y..rha t '?- 'l' be ope!'a. · · Swcei h earts. ' ' "Lullaby" by B rahms. a nd " Sa lu· odd keys, 8 rulers, 2 bracelets, 2 , Ma ria n Bower s to teach dan cing. George Borgens, William Coe, Le May 29 . No ess a ys w ill be r eW he11 '1 - ~'rid ay :ind !::iatuni<1 .v a t S :'l:) p. m . talion" by Ga ines, t wo of tll~ compact s, 1 comb, 3 lip sticks, 1 j Those who are plannin g to work Roy Ihrie, Willia m .Jolitz, Kenneth tu rned. . · I W l1c1·e ?- L. H . S. an di t or iu u!'. n umbers sung by t he nine h unclre•:I but ton, 1 violin mute, .1 n eckla ce, in offices arc : Lillia n Maser, Ru th Lon g m a n, Char les Luchsing er, 1 " Car e in T r affic" essa ys mus t W b,v ·:- Fu!' yonr pleasure . voice chorus at t he state pian.a 2 wat ch crystals, 1 tie c la sps , 8 Nicholas. Dorothy Arnold, Irma Kenneth Miller, Carlton T u cker- ! be in the offi ce of c . I. T. Safety How '1- H ese r Ye seats t odn,y nt :1 : LO--A d iYit y t ir;k e1. o r '.!5 carnival May 15. at the eolis 011m. rings , 3 knives, 1 over shoe, 6 boys' I DeVriendt, Margar et Ann Dorn, man, ~aymond. Shea der, Carl RO'o y- 1 Founda tion, One Park Avenue, ce nts. odd g loves , 23 g irls' odd g loves, 1 I Vivian H endricks and Lucille H of- er, Jim Wor thmg ton. Eu 0 ene New York City June 30, Rules : "Sweethearts~" A g lamorous i Fortner Links Visit pairs of g irl s' g loves, 5 sca rfs, 2 J ferber. Fisher , Lee T un berg and J esse . Word limit 750 : awards- fi rst s ubject, w hich makes a g lorious t o keep the dust out of h is eyes !" l\1rs. Mary :M apes hats, 2 ba thing caps, 1 boy's sweat . Country Club caddies will be : Pollard. pr ize $lOO ; second prize $50; third . Morris a lso displays some h igh George S t evenson. rno.:i. oe er, 1 boy's jack et , 1 pock etbook, 1 Jack S t one, J ohn Young and S tan - 1 P upils working in department prize $25; next ten $20; n ext 1 o5 opera set t o the m usic of t he ever- · cla ss ironing- for the oper a is not Wa s hingt on and Baltimore and lunch box, 2 not e books , and even ley Ross. s tores are : Bob Adams, Courtney $5 . Oth er information m ay be ha d popular Victor Herber t! B ut , be- without sµch every-day things a s Mis s Louise Rounds, 1920. spen t Working for n ew spapers will Ashton, Rog er Cox, Nate Holman, in room 203 . sides the roman ce and gaiety of ironing boa r ds ! Sunday at the home of Mrs . Mar y a g ir l's skirt w hich are uncla imed," he said. be: William Gaiser , Harry DeVore, Clyde Mart z, Carl Specht, Darlene t he ·Lin coln hig h school choir's You must n ot miss hearing Bob Ma pes. 1E ugene Cumming, Gla dys Smith Storing , Clau dene Peterson , Ed- Hold Final Matinee If these articles a r e not cla imed 1 : product ion , the humor in "Sweet - Ad a ms, John DePutr on, Morris T hey a s ked about m a ny of t h eir by the middle o! July, they will and Dorothea Klippert. war dine Phillips a nd Dic k Wil; hear t" is spar kling a nd spontane- Hayes and Dick T h eisen sing "I old friends an d teachers . Mr . be g iven t o the Salvation Army . Planning to work for cleaning liams. Party of Se1nester ous; Bob A dams' E nglish accent am a pi l·-I urn a pi!!" ending· w ith Stevenson spent som e yea r s a t . j establish ment s are : Don Taylor Irvin Babb a nd Do1·othy Smit h By popular rnques t, Lhe la.st i would s h ame the Duke of Wind · "1 am c1 p ilgri m of love !" Lima , P eru, So uth America, as f i· Correction. , and P a ul Speier. a r e planning t o work in bakeries. matinee party of the s chool year sor a nd seeing Bo b with J oln'!i. DeNate .ffolma n's com fo r t is car e · nancia l a dviser to the pr esidel'lt of Through a mis unders tanding, I Those who are working on farms Curb service a ttendants will be : was changed from the gymnas ium P ut r on and Dick T heis en in clumsy fu ll y attended to, by Louise Staple - that R epublic. J_ ast w eek's issue of the Ad_vocat e jwi·ll be: Kenn eth Orth, Nelson B ernard Millett, Ward Rounds, to room 326, las t Friday. wooden shoes is a hie·h spot in the ton, who in one scene, r emoves - - -- - ~ Sarah T. Mu ir Will m correctly stated that Calvm R ol- , Parrish , Dave Thompson , Roy Ross Robinson, Gerald W ilson, EdMus ic was fur nish ed by Jack I op era. his boots for him , brings him his !ins, Lincoln high school sen ior Clau ssen and Ray Hensley. ward Butler, Jack Bowers and Or - L ogan 's orches t ra. Doormen w er e : "The g ame of Love" is not such bedroom slippers, glasses, etc. T he Give Address and bassoonist , had been na med Gas s ta tion attenda nts will be: I p ha Anderson. Bruce R obb a nd John Gates, wh ile a sour ce of worr y to LeRoy Far m - lovely song of this scene is "The Miss Sarah T . Muir . E n glish a.s one of the t wo best in stru- 1Dean· Ogle, Roy Anders on and Jack George Bin ger is g·oing to work Avery Forkc. Be tty O' Sh ea, a nd er ; his flirtations seem easily done Cricket on the· Hearth." department head, ha s accepted th~ me ntal soloists at the national j F owler. By a ll means s ee "Sweetheart s," invit a tion of t h e N or th P latte high 1in the Havelock shops this sum - Jane Allen headed t he cou rtesy 1 - and why not ! mus ic cont est held a t Columhus , ; Bob Gra ha m a nd Richard Bush ! mer. Bob Beltz w ill work in the 1 committee. and Ar vid J ohn son. i Morr is H ayes p rovid e~ plenty qf <rn o pe ra with bea utiful music, I school t o give t.h" ~enior com · Ohio, _whei'e Calvin tied .f or first i are g oing· to work in local dairies. j' Recreation board or fo r the C. B. l rv~rs. Gr ace Hyatt and Miss J ennie ; humor. " -it. h ."" hat w h ich rnmin rl R: spa rkl~ ni; ga ict~ . h umor an~l Lin - ' mencernent 3 .d d r "ss a t t hat s chool olace m the bassoon sect 10n only. I Grocery i:;tores are to have m (Continued on P age 3. ) l P ip er a cted as c ha per on s. 1111m of "a bir d flym g backwards ( coin !11g h school s best v01ce~. i on May 27.
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THE ADVOCATE.
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THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. fssu~d bY students of Lfncoln hlg.h school on Wednes-
day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· ter. S ingle copy, 5 cents.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 193 7.
"If I Don't See At Least One Picture A Day, I Feel As If I Have Really Missed Something," Says Barney Oldfield, National Movie Critic of Nebraska Journal
A sharp nose indicates curiosity-a flat nose indicates too much curiosity! Hmmmmm, we always did have a pug· nose!
The place was the noisy edi- his boyhood ambition. During the he had ever seen in one day. When torial room of the Lincoln State first eighteen and one-half years asked if he didn't tire of movies, • >II< >ii' • Journal. The time was a busy Sat- of his life he lived on farms, never he replied, "Na, if I don't see at Here is a joke nobody on the staff can :; ' DON 1T FORGET urday afternoon. Over by the east being nearer than five miles from least one picture a day, I feel as if I have missed something." ' 'get." wall, at a desk covered with pho- town, but every Saturday night On the desk in front of him was Speaking of comedy and law : 1936-37 tographs, picture reviews, film Barney could always be found at a New York newspaper contain· Member Jim Shelly: ''Jack Benny doesn't throw books and the like, sat Barney the local show-house. ing synopsis of different shows. Oldfield, the blond, wavy-haired "I always thought that if the On the page that was open, three pies.'' Bue-Bye And young movie critic. Not bothered day ever came when I could see of the reviews had been done by Jerry Downs: "No, he throws marshAll American by the chatter going on at the ten all the pictures I wished, I would the Lincoln critic. Altogether Mr. Bon Voyage! mallows!'' Honor Rating or twelve other desks in the room ]?e about the happiest person liv- Oldfield writes reports for six dif· All aboard! North, east, south, If anyone of our readers ( ?) can "get" ferent papers including one in N. S. P.A. and all points west! Vacation he was looking over some reviews ing," he laughingly said. If he doesn't see enough pic- Kansas City and another in Cinthe point, will they please write an explanation means, traveling and seeing what ot' the latest movies until interto the Static editor. Any light thrown on th<" this wide world has to offer. And rupted by a high school reporter. tures now, it is hard to tell just cinnati. Whenever any film celebriEDITORIAL STAFF. Mr. Oldfield spent two years whose fault it is, as last year his ties pass through this city, Barney there's nothing like seeing what's .Ha.naglng Editor . .. . • .. .. .. • • • .. • .. .. • . .. . .. . . ,Rich~~~ ~~:; subject will be greatly appreciated by all. studying journalism at the Uni- total was 413. Often Mr. Oldfield Oldfield always meets them. .News .Editor .... .... • .. • • ~ • • • .. • .. • • •· • · .... · Gall e g~I d at home first. That is, our own .f.asoclate Editor ....... • • .... • • • • .... • • •. . ; . . . Dorothy ~f;~r versity before starting as a sports receives letters, he remarked, com!Second page Editor , .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. • • • .. Esther Louise k In the way of advice to persons U.S. A. Third page ,t;dltor ••• • ••• , ..... . ...... , . . . Jeannette ~11c cy At the editor 's request to "put this in John Francis Kane has prepared writer in September, 1929. The fol- plaining that Lincoln doesn't show with dramatic hopes, Mr. Oldfield ISpoti• Editor . . . . . . • .. .. .. • . .. • .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .John Uurot~!! Girl• !Sport• Editor ...... • .. • .. • • .. · · • • .... · · .. .. Elsie k static, I don't know what else to do with it," a book in which he elaborately il- lowing December the fun-seeking enough good pictures. In answer stated that chances are 100,000 to Column Editor . · · · • .. • • .. " • • .... • • " " .. · Ed · 1':~ 11~fcil'::~~ll Editorials .... .. • • ...... • •• • • .. • .. • .. '" • "' K w th Longman we are reprinting verbatim. lustrates and explains the beauti- young Barney went on a 6,000 to these people he says that as far one against them, -but experience Librarian .. ... . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • •. •. • • . enne t enreter Exchange Editor ............. • ., ....... • . Luella He z K f ful, ageless work of nature in the mile hitch-hiking tour of the west-. as he knows, Lincoln shows more is one of the most impor tant fac• -after which the sergeant remarked, l'e&ture Editor ......... " .... • • .. • " .... • · .. Fra~c~: parks and playgrounds o! "Pictur· ern section of the United States, movies than any other city in the tors and even with this, the breaks L1terar1 Editor ...... .. ...... • .... · • · .. .. • • .. · · · e 6 ·'Swell! Why didn't I get invited to their the first time he ever saw Holly- United States, coming within fif- mean a lot. He further explained esque America." COPY EDITORS. party 1" at which time reporters Pohlenz and In "Roundabout America" by wood and the only time until his teen each year of all those pro- that a bout 500 persons go to Hol.roan Green ....... ..... · .. ...... .... ...... • · .. · :.~r r~~~!:l Marietta .N11BDal1y ... .. .. .. ... • .... · · .. • .. • • .. • · · Y duced. All in t his number are lywood each month and try to get Cole gave a silent explanatibn. not seen by Anne Merriman Peck and Enid recent trip this month. REPORTERS. A while after his return from poorly made films, costing some- jobs, sometimes securing them in most of the audience, by holding up two bars Johnson we take a southern trip; 1'aul Anderson ... ........ .... .... .. . .... . .. .. .4.llce Blackston~ ·first by plane to Washington, then his hitch-hiking adventure, the times only five or sL"!: thousand laundries or places of cheap labor. Dorothy Carter . .... ........ . ....... .. . . ..... ..Hope Drum(.non of "Lifebuoy" soap. Lorr&lne Gra nt ........ , ........ • • • • • • • • • • ... Betty inn M;•::i by automobile to the gulf states now-more experienced editor was dollars to make and including, of The sad part of this, he continued, Ha.rold Hopkin• .......... • " • .. • .. • • • • .... " ...... · on ·t Ray Holland . . , ........ .. ..... .......... ,. ..... Mark Seaeres and California. By ship we leave given the position of movie critic course, a few horse-operas. is t hat 500 persons do not leave Bettr .Jeanne Spaldlna: ........... .... ....... • .... . Vic 8teputls According to the Stupid Student: "Nine," was the smiling review· each month, but linger in the hope San Francisco for the east coast and general assignment man. It SECRETARIES. Dance: A long, long walk in which a boy via the Panama canal. was then that he began to realize er's answer to the most pictures that theil' luck may change. Lfillan Dleti: .. .. • .. • • • .. . .. .. .. . . . ............ Wlll!!"~ 1 ~r.'a~ pushes some girl around the floor in. the name Darlene John•l-One • . • ..•..... . . ...... ... . . · · · · · .Ru • c Vonda Packard of amusement. BUSINESS STAFF. TIMELY TOPICS Flag Rush : A refined and different term Busines• Manager ............... , • • • • • • • • .. Elizabeth lnh?lder Advert1s1nr Manarer • J chn Lemen s ama 1neaning ''massacre.'' see' by t he papers ... . Circulation . . . . . . . . . .• ..... . . . .••• •••• •• •• ..•• •... •••. ..... • . . .•....... . . . Louise That now the coronation is over ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. the might-be-king-but-wouldn't-be Ruth Holland Elsie (oops, pardon us !) · Elsie Loso 8urJr Gondersoo Ardenae Knipple Bettle L&r•eo for-the-woman-he-loved duke of "I believe that watches and clocks, in the future, . w ill be (wearing a blue eyelet dress): "This dress FACULTY BOARD. Windsor wants to present his bride set by electrical waves from the United States Signal Service," Principal . . ... . ...... ... ..... .. ... .... • .... . H. C. M~dls came all the way from ·Jerusalem, it's so with a t itle so he can have his own Chairman • ' ...... • ........................ Sarah T. u r prophesied C. A. Tucker, partner. in the f_ormer ~ucker-Shean 11£dltorlal Director , ............... , ...... •• .. Belle Fa ~rian hol(e)y !"' private coronation . . .. jewelry business in Lincoln: This, he. th1i:ks, will b~ one of Finance Director ... . ...... . ...... ... ... . .. . Bessie Fis er I That the government is conWe suspect Miss Loso of having referred the most important changes m future timepieces. Havmg been templating the buying out of the either to Mr. Beltz, or to a joke book, but then in this occupation for approxi- denoting the month, date and day. private electric plants in the state. mately forty years, Mr. Tucker Of this watch the owner says, we believe everything anyone tells us. It looks as if Senator Norris' considers the electric clock as the "This is a very rare watch. I • • little T. V . A. is soon going to be Miss Story (on the subject of when and most practical innovation in mod- never saw another one in my life bigger than its mother .. . . Memorial Day, ~fay 30, was celebrated ·ern clocks. and have beard of only one other That B. W. Snow, a leading crop when not to run): "If they shoot the gun once, first by the South during the Civil war; a few He remarked that although the like it." predicts a poor wheat crop expert, years later the North followed the example. run, but if they shoot it twice• come back.'' United States leads in manufacOne of the most odd in his colbecause of the lack of subsoil moisTo begin _with, the day commemorated the Ril ed runner: "If you are called back, turing clocks and watches today, lection is a watch made in 1725 ture. Maybe if we had had a death of soldiers in t h e Civil war, th e d eaths more than once what do they do ~" she and Switzerland compete in in which the numerals are arlittle more snow last winter Mr. in the Sp1:1,nish American war, and last but not a fast race for producing the fin- ranged around the top half of the Snm·1 couldn't make this stateMiss Story: "Oh, t hey shoot you!" least, the soldiers who died in the World w ar, est timepieces. dial similar to a protractor. The ment. when eager young doughboys rallied to the cry Swiss Master Watchmakers. only hand, the hour hand, travels , That aviation goes forward by of " A war to end wars." So this is Lincoln high"Switzerland," he explained, around this half moon shape, i leaps and bounds, across the ocean, Therefore on May 30, after p ar ades have Where everybody skipped school last Fri- "makes more artistic and compli- snaps back to its original position that is. Now we can go over one disbanded and flowers have been thrown on day the 14 (we can't understand it ) ... . Where cated watches." and renews its trip. In the center day and back the next. Maybe, When asked what qualifications of t his semi-circle space, day or the graves of now long dead soldiers, speakers a French l's vocabulary consists of the words since people are declaring on all sides trans-oceanic flying is perarise as th ey have for the past t hree or four " wee wee Monster." . . . Where everybody is were necessary to be successful in night is denoted ·by the exposure decades and review the wars. Patriots con. . the watch business, he replied, of the sun or moon, accordingly. fectly safe, we should hire the demn the indifference and apathy with which wonde\mg whether Bob Smith wore makeup "You have only to be a normal These are just highlights in Mr. . puddle jumpers to fly the transpeople now treat these speeches and their con- fo r his Cleath scene in the junior play. . • . person with a mechanical inclina- Tucker's collection of antique timel! port planes and keep them out tents because t h ev de not Tealize tha.t people ' \Yhere. -.,,·hen :i\1:r. Tem.pel says "high " or tion. ·· 0 N E LI G H "i' Lu U I E.. of their too frequent crashes. . p i eces. w hich is repute d to be one : Maybe that gladsome day of - ---- - - - -- --During his first years at his of the best in the Middle West, and are now more int~rested in peace and security · 'low,'' he isn 't greeting you, he 's talking shop, midst an environment of an- which will grow in reputation and two cars in every garage hasn't than in the story of war and its horrors. They about your singing. yet arrived; but certainly the day tique clocks and watches, Mr. value as Time marches on. want plans for u niversal p eace. ,.. • • • of two service stations for every FROM The veterans of t hese wars too, are relucTucker soon ):>ecame fascinated in Accidentally holding their picDEDICA'rION tant to recall the horrors and sufferings, yet the hobby of collecting them. "l nics at the same place, Pioneers corner is here. Really there is not CHAMPION the slightest excuse fo r driving To Roger Cox-it must be the gypsy in us! began collecting timepieces about rejoice in the glamorous covering given them park, and same time after school with one light out nowadays beby present day orators. The soldiers who sacago," he contin~ed, thirty years Big senior last Thursday, the Mimes club and BABIES TO rificed their lives did so with the belief that "and now possess 150 antique advanced orchestra enjoyed a com- cause a new bulb is always availVery proud, able at the -nearest gas station. clocks and 300 antique watches." th ey were fighting for peace. So why don 't CHAMPION fortable day and plenty of food. A car with a missing glim is a F lunk exam Has Collection of Timepieces. the orators of today expend their energies and Marie Anderson was the orchestra Not to loud! Included in his fine collection of committee chairman and William source of annoyance to the motorminds on peace and security1 Why don 't they ATHLETES ON antiques are grandfather clocks, Robinson was the Mimes chair· ist coming your way; also it is a look upward and onward to peace, instead of source of danger, for about all ROBERTS MILK Believe .It or Not (apologies to Ripley, of old wall clocks, skeleton clocks, downward and backward to war ~ man. The two picnic parties dis- one can do when approaching a just the movements, cylshowing course!) persed at sundown. one-light car is to guess which Nancy Mauck takes English 17, in room indrical watches of solid gold, frame clocks, watches with chimes, 217· wear s armband 17 and h as book No. 17. repeater watches and many others Only regret : she isn't 17 yet ! too numerous to name. They originate from all countries of the Last week the Massachus etts legislature world, the most important being With apologies t o Miss Jury: was recalled for a special session because it had forgotten to pass on the appropriations for Robert: Guenzel (pondering over Caesar 's England, Ireland, Scotland, Switzpublic schools without which Massachusetts Gaelic Wars): "I won der why Caesar wrote erland, France, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Austria, Bohemia and schools would have been closed per manently in code when English is so much simpled" Russia. after the first of July. In Washington, when A few alert classmates (in unison) : "M:ili. When questioned as to his faeconomy in appropriat ions was proposed, the vorite clock or watch, Mr. Tucker first thing to be cut out was the much need ed tary secrets, n o doubt !'' answered, "That's hard to say. It's hundred million dollar federal aid to public • • schools. When Bert Anderson was singing, "I'se just like asking a mother who her Meantime P. W. A. funds wer e rapidly a go in ' home," some bright boy (we suspect favorite child is." A very delicate watch made in increasing to meet the demand of the unemLeon Donly ) piped up with, "That's a good white, yellow and pink gold deployed. serves, however, the title of the It begins to l ook as if our august la wmak- idea." one most valuable to him. The ers aren't looking much beyond their noses. Don Whitmer is discontented witl1 his lot. dial is the most attractive part of With hundreds out of work, they cut down on practically the only thing that could help them Now we always thought that when a person the complete watch for it is richly engraved and embossed with the - the public schools. Gradua tion m eans good"." became a senior he had everything. Jn fact three golds. When the hour is The sooner the American people realize the bye to school and hello to part public schools can and are playing in we w ere so sure of it that we are almost about to ring (yes, ring-believe it or not), two small figures, one a a cc using Don of being a sissy! In his opinion summer. The one suit for their life the sooner will this country pull itself together. Perhaps our battle cry should be, all seniors a re expected to dr ess like Gorden fancily dressed medieval man, both occasions is the new "Millions for schools and not one cent for P aine, box like Bill J olitz, run like Geor ge holding a tiny hammer, and Father Time meet at the top of the watch. Palm Beach white. Hard relief- because it won't be n ecessar y." Borgens, b e as intelligen t as Casey Campbell With his hammer, the little man to soil, washable, perreally is. b e as handsome as Vic l\folzer , andstrikes the number of the hour manently s h a p e 1 y, it upon the scythe of Father Time. well, j ust be about p erfect. So what 1 Although this seemingly rings the • takes an "A'' for smart•ro the few ladies wh o weep- because Lee hour, a small bell does the actual ness, comfort and long work. At each quarter hour, two mind. Attendance is going down at club meet- Partington has a •one :IK(track cupids in pink gold strike, alter• • wear. You'll especially ings. Is it the fine spring weather ~ If so why nately, bells of different tones in I h ate he do th ose absent seem to be alm ost entirely like the new sport back the center of the dial. This deliI h ate he seniors? Many seniors seem to think that th e cate piece of artistry was made in doub le breasted models I wish him would die last six weeks of t he semester they are n ot Paris in 1815. He told I with pleated trousers. required to attend club meetings. I s t his a Has Clocks from 1650. He love I fair attitude 1 As long as you have been in Mr. Tucker related that his oldBut - - him lie. the club y ou ha ve been expected to come reguest time keepers are two thirtylarly to th e mee tings. Now, wh en the club hour weight clocks, which were needs y our guid ance the most. y ou n eglect it. [n the manner of Sh erlock H olmesmade in 1650. These clocks, havNo one m the club s hould know better See that girl coming down the hall 1 W ell, ,ing only the hour hand, were rewhat is expected of the club 's officers, yet she sings high soprano. trieved from an old cathedral in How do you k n ow? T AILOAll:D av G OOD ALL when the all-important time com es for electing Eksne, West Gotland county, SweWatch her eyebr ows go up wh en she den. th ese offiC'er s you d o n ot see t hat th e p ersons ~\.]!~ JJ~a.clJJJk ~...>-: ..... ...~~ are nominated who in your mind can best fi ll "C's" us. PRO M TH£ G£NU IN• Ct.OT H A tiny solid gold watch, t hreeA GE S 1 6 TO 2 2 Small voice : "For information, see Miss fourths of an inch wide and oneth e offices. All durin g your m emb ership the club h as tried to help y ou, yet at a t ime when Stowell. ' ' fourth thick is Mr. Tucker's Turn your white suit into a summer wa rd• • the success of the club in the future depends smallest. On the Huntington case Death Walk. robe with a few pai r of the new slacks. on you, other p etty interests k eep you from the English King's coat of arms the m eetin g. He moves aloi1g the cor ridor, swiftis engraved. His largest watch is Checks, plaids, solid colors , .••. , •.•. $3.95 Hav e the senior classes as a whole deter- uneasily, eyes burning with f ear and anxiety, one of solid silver two inches \Vide iorated to such an extent t hat they only j oin beads of pel'spiration standing out on his by one inch thick with the King's to assure something more af t er their names in fever ish brow. He glances at the colck on the coat of arms engraved on the dial. r-o-----.....,.-----===== · ~---- the Links 1 You may t hink t he few extra wall. One minute to go ! W ill he ever get It was signed by the watchmaker letters after your n ame will help you in later t here 7 Faster, faster, onward. onwa rd, step, to the king of England in 1700. life. but instead you may always be remem- step, step, step . Why did he do it 7 What a Collection Contains Rarities. bered by the fact that you work only for your fool he had been. W ell- no use moping now, The watch which contains the own good. You, who take what you can and there 's the d oor . He steps across the thresh- most jewels, twenty-eight in all, leave nothing for anyone else, have made it old to his rapidly approaching d oom. An other also boastu another distinction. It n ecessary for organizations like Forum to for- hurried glance at the clock . .•. Curses- late holds two movements, has a sweep bid seniors enter ing in their last semest er, second hand, besides a calendar ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · •
Sweethearts
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Watches and Clocks May Some Day Be Set by Electrical Waves
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Memorial Spirit; Peaee or War?
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More for Education; Less for Relief
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at the head of the class ...the new
PALM BEACH
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SUITS
Seniors Lax In Club Attendanee
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937.
268 Seniors To Enter N. U.
THE ADVOCATE.
Win Awards For Graduation Dresses
Many Other Universities And Eastern Colleges Claim Out-going Seniors
G. A. A .. ..... .. . ....... .. 306 Bookworms ... , ......... .. 221 Mummers •...•••••.• . ... 326 " L" Club ... .... ..... .. . . 3:15 Friday, Ma y 28.
In response to questionnaires sent out to graduating seniors by the Advocate, it was found that the ma jor ity of them will attend the University of Nebraska , with several students attending nea rby colleges. Seniors who will go out-of-town to further their education are:
Missour i Va lley Golf, Te nnis, Track Meet . . ... . .. . Omaha "Sweethearts" . . .. .. 8:15 p , m. Saturday, May 29. Misso ur i Valley Golf, Tenn is, Track Meet ..... . . . . Om aha " Sweethearts" . ... .. 8 : 15 p. m. Monday, Ma y 31. Memorial Day Vacation All Da y Tuesday, June 1. Vacation Ends . . . . . . ... . . . B :20 Hi-Y . .. . . . . 6 :30, Hi-Y Building G. R. Swim club .. 4:00 .. . . . , . .. ....... .. . .. Y. W.C . A .
Anderson, Roy, K earney, Nebr. Benson, Leo, Southern California Berg, Doris , Califo r n ia Cowe ll, Jack. Californfa .Farmer , Ruth, Color a do G i bson,
Maxine, Cah fomia
Gorrall, Elizabeth Lou, Ca li fornia Johnston, Barbara, Stephens College Jo!"lnson, E lwood , Ch icago Knight, Do rothy Woodbury College Koehler , Betty J oe, Wellseley Jdarrow, George, California Mosher, Mary, San Mateo, Calif. Taytor, Don. \~lashin gton Speier, Paul, Dartmou th Rem bolt, Est her , Illinois R obb, Bruce, Ka nsas University Roos, Vivian , Luther College Ryan , E dward, Oregon, Montana P hillips, Edwarden e. D rake, D es Moines
According to t he a nswers on the questionna ire, t he f ollowing 268 are plan ning to atten d the University of Ne braska this fall. Adams, Robert Lan ge, L ee Albr echt, Edwa rd Laup;h lln, Betty A Jcorn , Edith Les.sen h op, George Alles, J a ck Linscott. E laine Anderson. bert LeGls, Taylor Anderson, Clyde Lohr, F ranklin Anderson, Orpha Long man, Kenn eth Lowe, Richard As hton, Courtney Babb, I rvin Luchsinger, Cl!arlu Baker, Jean Lutz, Ru th Barch, Mary :\iarle r, D onald Ba sye, Wendell Martin, Martha Jane Becker, Rue Martin, Rodney Beebe, Paul Martz. Clyde. Maser , Amenda Beezley, Ot hello B eltz, Robert Mason, J oho Ben nett . Betty May, Cath erine Betz, D elbert Muir , Fredmk Betzer, Mary L u Merting, Erna Biggs, Velma Kath· Mer t z, Willard ryn Meyer , E lizabet h Miller, Ada C harlotte Bin ger, Geor ge Blyt he, Robert Miller, Kenneth Bo rg<'ns, George Miller. R ichard Bo\\ crs , E s ther Millett. Bernard .Bowers, John Mills, Don,\ld Bov,·e!'s, Maria n Mc1tensen, Donald Boyd, Eleanor Melzer. V ictor Britton, Adair Mueller , Betty Brl ant, Rosemary Mulliner, Rober t Murl'hy, Benn ett Br yson, Elizabeth Buechel, L!oyti McArthur, Gertrude Buncier, Melbourne MoClary, Marilyn Bu rns, Mary Lou McConnell, Edward Bu•h. Richard :.!cFar land, Betty Bute, He r bert :!'>rcGeachln, E lizabeth Butler, Edwar d McGonagle, Ma r garet Can non, Weldon A nn Carloe n, Joseph McKay, Kay Carper, Charles McMaster, Lloyd Courtn ay, I rene McVey, Vaughn Cha.e, Mar gie Nelson, Donald Clarke, Betty An n Nelson, Geraldine Cla r k , Barbara NelE=Oll, Norma C r oss, Eliza beth Neuf leld, Harold Cla ussen. Hoy Newm a n , H illis Cole, Jack Qg;e, D ean Cooper, Ma r gar et Olson, Marion Orr , Gwenlth Cox, Roger
Calendar Wednesday, Ma y 26. Clef Club ... .. , . . . ... . . . . . 306 Student Council .. , . . . 2 :30, 305 Home Room Represent· atives . . . . .2 :45, Auditoriu m Orpheons ... . ... . . . .. . . ... 326 Thursda y, May 27. · Student Council Electio n . . . . . .. 7 :45 a . m . to 4 :00 p. m.
Above. lelt lo rlqht, are Marqaret Thrailkill. Betty McFarland and Marie Anderson who won first, second and third respectively Jn the Lincoln Rotary club'• annual graduation dress compelltfon. All ot the qirl• made dresses whoH total cost was less than $5. Each was awarded a $S pr!%e by Rotary. Mls1es Thrailkill and McFarland made their dresses In lhe Lincoln ltlqh home economic• department ond Mflls Anderson made her• m l&ome. From th e Sunday Journal and Star. - - ·· .._ .
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Senior Honor Awards Given At Assembly
White Is Elected Next }..,oru1n Head
Presentation Of Awards in Assembly (Continued from Page l. l tificates , n ot r each ing t he letter qualifications were : Clair Miller F rank Gilm ore Harold Brunga r d t B en Kohout
Keith Butts La'vrence Blum Cha rles Whee ler Charles Danek
P a rticipants in the track and field sports who were p resented track letters by Neal Mehring, track coach, were : L eonard Ba rton
Wi1liam Becker Farcwdl Meeting I s Robert Beltz -Jeor g:e Bor gans Brill D edicated to Senior Robert R obe rt Francisco Ear l Heuser Members. Paul Hil]
Vtc t.n Sch leich Law rence Schnieber .Roy '.lmnbu!I Austin \.Vilson H olhs Limprecht Mg r _ H oward Hendnks Mgr. D ean P ohlenz Trainer
THREE
Gladys Dana Exhibits W orl(.
Mrs. Sarah McCormick Recalls The Terrorism of Our Civil War All hough eighty-seven years old, Mrs. Sarah Dennis McCormick, a soutl1erner, clemly r emembers the Civil war. '1.'o h onor the dead in this war, Memorial d ay was first designated. Born l\1ay 17, 1849, she was t welve when the war br oke out 111 1861. It lasted until 1865. She lived in Lancaster, a small town in southern l\fissonri.
Miss Dan a's Favorites Pertain To Fishing; Also Likes Landscapes
With brillia nt colors and a wealth of interesting subjects Miss H er father a county judge, was not permitted tc;> enter the war but say, "We can't get him without Gladys Dana, a r t teacher h as been exhibiting her work as an artist her brother , Silas D ennis, was in killing s ome of the children ". during the last weeks in 128. Brother Pr oves Brave ry. t he a ctual fighting during the enMiss Dana's prefer ence t o lan dHer brother, Silas, once climbed tire four years under the command scape is shown in the a bsence d io lhe t op of the breast-works, a of General Sterling P r ice. All of her uncles and cousins entered too. high wall, the only barrier between por traits and many of t he lane! She remembers seeing the regu- the N orth a nd south. The captain scap es have been done in an -.1 la r Sou thern Confederat e soldiers happened t o gla nce up and see, a round Lincoln w ith settings w itll only once, when sever al h undred right out in plain view to both wh ich everyone s hould be fami liar, marched t h rough Lancaster going sides, the silhouette of a man But there are also many from east against the sky, who appeared to ern Fran ce, Glacier National Pa r:;: south to a battle. be looking over the top. Without in Montana, Michigan a nd Eas~ No rthe rne rs Kil l Men . The Militia, a group of northern hesitation the captain y e 11 e d, port, Maine. Among those from Fra nce is 0 11•3 citizens who were n ot r egular sol- "Sila s Dennis , you young f ool, do diers , would ride in g roups of you want to get shot? Come down of the beach at Deauville a nd " twen t y to fifty over the country from there." When Sila s h a d lovely one of an archway in Rouen, on horseback, terrorizing t he climbed down, he asked the cap- France which has deep blue shadows done in the most r ea listic Sout hern sympathizers by shoot - t ain how he knew t hat wa s him . The captain replied "No one else 1 m anner. ing the men of the fa milies, takEx hibit Contains Latest Work. ing horses and food a nd butcher- is such a darn fool d~re-devil" . The exhibits m ade up much Ovel'joyed when their Silas, who ing the live stock t o eat. of Miss Dana's work since a bout ''They would t ake anything they had been r eported dead, came 1930. The lat est piece, which is could g et their hands on", Mrs . hom e, she a nd t he rest of t he fa m- a bowl of lilacs of several shades ran out to meet him. Mr s. DenMcCormick declared, ''the folks ily . . . and t ints of purple a nd lavendar, had to bury t heir silverware and ms got t o h un first. . h e d t wo wee k s ago. was f'nus ether valuables a nd they d~g t hem 1 O nly Wound Is Bullet in Foo_t. ' "Practising scales" is what Miss up when the war was over. The only wou nd he received Dana calls all her flower sketches Many times they would ride up during his fo_u r ~ears of service because t hey have an excellent to h er house and demand their was a bullet m hls. foot. . I quality for practice. dinners. "If we refused" , she told, As for the quest10n of getting Mis s Dana's favorites in the "they would push us aside a nd fix food she said, "You co_uld get a ll collection a r e two r ather large it themselves, break ing all of the the f ood you wanted 1f you h ad J paintings. One is a cluster of fishdishes while they were doing it." the mon ey to buy it. Tha t's what ,. erman's houses of br illiant color s On e evening the Militia r ode up was hard to get." doae in Eastport, Maine. The other and ordered her father t o come Coffee w as a dollar a pou nd is a group of fishing boat s wi th out on t he front porch. Her moth- a nd such luxuries as sugar a nd gaudy sails done in Concarno, France. er , f earing t hat t hey had come to butter were t oo high to buy. shoot Mr. Dennis, told all the "We wanted the darkies, just : - - -- - - -- - child ren t o go out with him and like peop le today wa nt their a uto- ' As p art of t heir semester test , stand around him to protect him. mobiles. but we found out and a d- pupils in Miss Ethel Murray's hyMrs. McCormi.ck r em embers how mitted t ha t we were .wrong, and giene classes ha ve an opport unity frig htened she a nd h er sisters I'm glad the Sout h wa s whipped." to make first a id kits , bed tables, were a nd how long the men waited. I "I h ope I never have t o live any appliance for the sick, or they 1 may r eview a book. F inally the leader wa s heard to throug h another war ."
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(Continued from P age 1.) Junior Mussen the fact tha t a party was disturbE lected for next president of Gordon Olson ing the peace. Track cer t ificates were given t h e Forum club of Lincoln hig h At the departure of the riot school was Donald D. Whit e at to: Ca rl Dietrich Gordon P e.me squad, the trumpet trio with t he the meeting last Monday. J ose- Carl Leona rd Floyd R ing J ohn Youn g addition of David Th ompson, news phine Gold was chosen to fill t h e Keith Mills Harry Pinneker Clarence Schmidt hawks Jack Cole and Dean Poh- office of vice-president , and Mar- Car i Specht Richa rd VanHorn lenz entered in search of a story, cus Poteet was named to serve Gordon P aine, Lester Oldfield, but were int errupted by t he re- a s s ecr etary. Others elected were Don Hilgert, William Edwards Summer Vacations turn of the policemen w ith their Betty Ann Roberts, treasurer , Ben and Harold Os born were presented WilJ Be Greatly quarry. Alice Day, historian, and Ben by H arry K uklin swimming med- Varied in Locations Law Brea kers Prese nt Acts. als which were acquired a t the Novicoff, editor. F irst offender proved to be state swimming meet. --B-i_ l_ l _E_d_w ~a-r_ d_ s _a_f_t_ e_ r _t_h_e~ sc_u_f_f-le~in~1-s_y_m _p ~ ho_ n_ y~ o-rc-l-1e_s_t_r_a~F-1·id_a_y ~1-1ig~ h; Josephine Gold presided over the Betty Mueller wh o offered, as a meeting, and Kenneth Miller acted Also awarded by Harry Kuklin, Cumming, E u gene Packar d, V onda the Olympics, found he had broken Both programs w ere held in Gra nt m eans of release, a Spanish dance Jack Hyland, Herb D eurmyer, Dahlber g, Norman P a rrish. Nelson as secretary in t he absen ce of Da lton, Winifr ed P :•tterson. Robert one of h is ribs. i Memorial hall. much t o the approval of t he serarles Carper , J ack W iedman Ch Ann Patton, Betty Ann Ver na Umberger. Davis , Gera lct. Peltier, Leonard geant as well as the a udience. and Ray Anderson, who won letDavis. Oakley P endle ton. Betty Expressing their impressions as Bernard Locke, fo:merly Lloyd "Buck" Mills, g r aduat e ot Next was Betty Ann Patton who D avison, James Pe rKin. Dorothy ters in golf competition. Miss Ma;y Y~broff, d.ram~t1c a rt s '36, is now employed by t he city. Day, Wa rren Peter::iOn , Claudene to the way the seniors will appear in a r iding habit and wa s dressed De Putron, Jehu Pler son, Ja·~k The four tennis players ea rning teacher m Lmcoln high m 1928, He works at the municipa l t enn .:< De Vore, Harry. P illers, Robert gave a humorous reading entitled in 1950 t he program consisted of letters were J ohn Huston, RichDickson. Russell Plnneker, Harry 1929 r eturn\;d on a short visit last courts and in his spare time pl2.: · presenting t h e activities of a news Pipher, Gera ld D ietze, E l!zabeth "The Woman on a Horse." ard Smith, · Wendell Smith and week. Donley, Leon Pohlenz, D <!an tennis. Ba r bara Clark and Dean Ogle office. D on avon, Kathrvn Po llard. Jesse W ill'1rd M ert z. The tenn is ce1·t1fiD11 ff1ed, Dor r enCe Pols ky, Shirley Columnists w ho gave t h eir r ush ed in and were required to Beekmann Pasadena, Carl of E berlin e, Wilham Protzman, Frank views on the life of the seniors in cates went t o Robert Sandber g, Ebeling, Richa rd Pruden J ohn sing a duet, "Blue Hawaii." Edward McConnell, J ohn CarE dholm, Charles Qcick, Charjotte E dison, Edward Reese , Elizabeth The girls octet, made up of t h e future were George Black - others a nd James Hensworth. Bgley, Evelyn Regnier, Jan et Louise Stapleton, Mildr ed Wekes- stone, Robert Weil, Ben Alice Day, Emerson , Lulub•l Robbint, Hortense Girls Win At hlet ic Awards. Emrich , Richard R obeck, Josephine ser , Mary Lou B urns, P hyllis Ivers, Ben Novicoff and Betty P r ovost. E verett, Milan Robinson, Ro•• Fafg, Evelyn Rodgers , Genevieve Mar jory Kelly, Esther Rembolt, For the last part of the farewell Farmer, .LeRoy Rohrbou gh, J ack Fink, Shirley R ojes k !, Marjorie F lorence Moll a n d Betty Reese, meeting parliam en tary drill was Marion DeJarnett, forme r L rn k., , Fisher, E u gene RolUn.s, Calvm Forke, Avery t=lo!:.ker , Ruth was ushered in and provided as practised a nd the new president ma de his debut last w eek in the Fost er, LeRoy Ro~1 , Stan ley their ba il the cla ss song, written acted as h ost. Those who took the Fowl<!r Ja ck Rounds, '¥a rd State league for Fairbury. In five Frank lin. Charlotte R6yal, George by Dornthy Cook, and a n encore, gavel wer e Clyde Martz, Leona rd F r edricl<, Wtllard Royer, Carl Blanche T aber, junior, is mov · trips t o bat, he made four runs, Freeman , Mildre<I Sandberg, Rober t P elt ier, Marcus Poteet and Wen"Sweet Lielani." l<' uller, William Schwedhelf, Lorraine ing to New York a s soon as school consisting of one homer inside the Cates, J ohn Setpp, B ernetta A bass solo was th en very sat is- dell Ba yse. park, two triples a nd a single. is out. Gillen, R ichard Song, Harold factorily sung by Bert Anderson. Glick . Ruth Shev, E lm er Gosnell, Jean Smith, Gladys Geor ge Ram el, '32, who has After due consideration, SerAnne Culbertson, who attended Grahm, Edgar Smith, Thoma s Green. Beth Smith Richard been attending the University of geant Bayse called t he par ty toLincoln high s chool la st se mester Griess, Marger y Snyder. Ja mes in a garage. Gri mm, Velma Sohl, Ahce Nebraska, ha s accepted a position gether and commanded t hem to a nd wh o· was a member of t he Groth, Elizabeth S~el ts , Louise Mar y Simmons, Lillian Wind, J ohn DePutron plans on archeolprovide the entertainment for the Gr otJa , Lucille St evenson , Betty orchestra, w ent t o t he national in N ew York City w orking a s a Haack, Mildred Stodda r d, Rollie Six novel performances repre- Betty Wingo, Helen Whitmore, ogy work in Lynch, Nebraska , policemen's ball. m usic contest w ith the Mount Ver- commercial artist for t h e Hea r st Hagelin, L ois S toddart , :Mary senting different phases of w rit- Viola Carter, Bett y Heckman, while Ba rbara J ohnston will be at n on, Iowa , high school orchestra of magazine company. H ageman, R obert St one, J a clt After the rioters h ad departed, Hale, Everett Strau b, Joseph Betty Klingel and Anne St offel. H all , Annis Stuerme·-, Esther the Estes Park confer ence in Colo- which she is now a member, aca fortun e t eller, portrayed by Mar· ing were presented to Miss Ethel H a ncock, Merle Su rber, Ruth Gerald Kva snicka presented sil- rado, Richard Neu, senior, h as re· Bryant's fifth period English class ian Bowers, was brought up on cording to a JPtter received from i[!~:1~· j~~~1t"1a ~~~~:f~a~nf1~~ ver letters to these t welve de· ceived a position with the Assolast week by t he studen ts. the carpet charged with operating H ayes ' Malcolm Thede, Virg inia h er by Miss Cecelia Foster. ciated Press at the state headquar• Ja ck Zimmer wa s in charge of hat ers : Trudelle Do';Vner , J ack H a yes: !:!or r is Thie.sen, R ich.ard Beulah Beam, junior, played in a w ithout a license. As paym en t for Heller , P hilip Thomas, Lucile Cole, Jack Stewart, Verna Umon e group which presented a studio r ecit al at the University Bob Sa uer is going to Chicago t ers in t he Lincoln Star building. Thompson, Phy!hs H eard, Ben her misdemea nor, she promised to Hedstrom, Margar et Th»mpson, D a vid berger , Cla r ence Carpenter, Ed- School of Music, May 12. She is th e latter part of August t o watch Hoffman , E n id Thra llkll l ~Iargaret reveal the futur e of the class of '37. sketch entitled "The Best News Tom Ingles, junior, who has perwa rd E dison, Wendell Basye, Rob- stu dying unde r t he direction of h is brother, George, for mer A llH ohlen Ka r l T unher g, Lee First .'' In this J . Welling ton When she had given predictions Hol'<rnd. Lily Turkel, Harold manently wit hdrawn, is moving to ert Pillers, Edgar Graham , Leon- Wilber Chenoweth. H c llmgswor t h, Fred- Umberger, Verna Am erican and a graduat e of Linconcerning many of t he member s Snoop, portrayed by J ack Zimmer, r1c Vau ghn, Fra n cls California to reside with his uncle. ard Peltier and Kenneth Miller. pointed out t he faults of the pa H olma n Nate Veith, E lea n or coln high, play prof essiona l footof the senior cla ss, she cam e upon Vod ra, Bernoedett e H us t ead', Ann Those receiving honorable menball. George is playing halfback Hutchens , John Voigh t , Robert t he enter tainment for the class of per. He used material written by Hutchison. Winifred Voight, Fred on the Green Bay P ackers, which 1950 whe reupon Calvin Rollins, as the students during the semester tion in the scholastic a w:ards Quill Hulac, George Wea ver, R ex H un t, Eileen \Vek esser, :Mild.red and Scroll contest and .winning opposes t he Colleg e All Stars. Bob part of the enterta inment, p layed for this. Ihrle LeRoy Wendelin, L ucille The chairm en · of the other first place in Nebraska were : EsIngram , Robert Wes ton, Willia m w ill take in a few big league a bassoon solo. Inh elder , :>.f a ria n Whelan, Ma rtha baseball g am es, while he is in t h e J ahn, Bernice White, Ma rlon Accompanying the p erformers g roups wer e Mary A delaide Han- ther Stuermer, F rances Keef er, Whitmer, Dona ld J enkin s, Donna Windy City. wer e Vaug hn McVey, Helen Walt- sen whose group presented "U. S. E dwin W ittenber g and Ma rk SeaJ'ohns ton, Barbara Wick, Ruth K in s E rvin Willia m•, Richard Mildred Fredrick crest . ers , Mrs. Cla rk, Margaret H ed- P ostoffice.'' Klei~, Stanley Willis, Eli za beth K nott. Bruce WHGon, E u gene had charge of t he act called "La As a reward for submitting the Miriam Hackman and P a ul strom, Kou11s, Ma rg aret Wilson, Gcra1d dies Aid Society." A "Reunion of best Links cover desig n Richard Koons, Wayne WJngo, Barbara Le Bar. Koont z Riche.rd Wisser, \Vahnetta Korella' Willia m Wright, Virginia Members of the "pep" band in- the Liars' Clu b" wa s under the Koontz was g iven r ecognition in Korol, 'Minna Wright, Leslie cluded: Avery Forke, drum major ; supervision of Betty Ann Roberts. the assembly for h is work and Krause , Leon a Young, Hazel . K r eps. Dale Young , John Don ald Yat es, Harold Kelley, W il- Maxine Richards had cha r ge of will receive a 1937 Links. Geor ge K r1ckbaum, Loren Young , Lore n e Labov1tz, H omer Yourd ~ Ruth lia m Mcconnaughey, Clyde And- the a ct ca lled t he "Literary Club Binger, surpassing all previous Lahr . E lwood Zie;:ler. Wilber er son, Carl Royer, Dayton Wiley, of Lincoln." The "World Cruise" records of Links' sales, likewise Jack Zimmer, Mark Allen, Sheldon was g iven by Roynold Schmeck- w a s g iven r ecognition and will Travel Club a lso be r ewarded with a 1937 Mecomber, William Stinchcomb, Ioth and his group. Links. Mr. Mardis a lso gave rec- awar d and Leslie Dienst, sophoElects Officers Ray H err, J a mes Maxwell, Charles 60 Scouts R eceive og nition of a n&tiona l rating to m ore, the Magee cup won in the At the la st meeting of the tr avel Hauschildt and Merle Hancock. J ean Simmons and Calvin R ollins. interclass debate. club Monday, Dorot hy Freeborm Making up the class day com- Advan cemen t a t Court The musis gr oup certificates r e- J A crowd of sixty scouts were Ma rcus P oteet, for his gardenwas elect ed president, Arleen Bu r- mittee were Verna Umberg er, Regularly priced kett v ice-president and J ane t Helm cha irman ; Ann Hustead, who given advancements at the Ante- ing achievements, was awarded a ceived at the sta t e contest were wrote the sketch pr esent ed; Vir- lope section court of honor at I r v- certificate from the Lincoln Wom- presented by Jeannet te Mickey, s ecret a ry. 1 .95 and 2.25 r epresenting gi.r ls glee ; Barbara Other nominees for president g inia Thede, Ch a rlotte Quick, Nate ing school at May Cou rt. Don en's club, Lydia Lind was awarded the Johnston, choir; Janette St ecklew ere Arleen Burkett and Jack Holman a nd Kenneth Miller . Seat s Crandall and Barton Bak er were J ones, for vice president J an et wer e marked off by Virginia A lt, a dvanced to first class and life fift y dollar D. A. R. scholarship berg, orchestra; Philip Helle r, for being the most seif-support- string quartet; Florence Moll, H elm and Harriet Carter and for Betty Joe Koehler and Virginia scout, respectively, in special J a mes Shelley, John Baylor, ing girl in school with the highest girls oct et; Cyrus Miller , boys secr etary Charlotte Dudley and Haney. Class sponsors are Miss E lsie John Carr, Donald D. White, Lowe s chola rship and citizensh ip ratin gs . glee ; and Vict or Molzer, woodoffer Jack Jones. Folsom, John Welsh, ·J ack ZimRating high in the district and w ind quintet. The mer ging of the travel club Rokahr and Miss Ethel Beattie. m er, Arthur Mason, William Mc- state music contests t he instruTo conclu de the assembly, Calwith the Camera club was disTwenty-six home r ooms r eceived EW SU~MER SELEC'flOi\S i,1 cussed but no definite decision penna nts for having no tardinesses Connaughey, William Robinson m ent al soloists, J ean Sim mons, vin R ollins presented to the school slack model with four ho:: ! and George Gillaspie received Calvin Rollins, J ames Price, Wil- the sweepst ak es cup won at the was m ade. p leats. Sa nforized shnmk fahr:<" l ast week. They are: 101, 102, 103, merit badges. la rd Mertz and Victor Molzer re- state music contest. in wove n colo1·s. }'01u·tce'1 pa · 107, 117, 121, 125, 136, 137, 139, t erns. Also white <luck. 140, 201, 203, 207, 208, 209, 214 Members of Hom e Ee. 216, 217, 221, 225, 227, 305, 309, Club Select Officer s Sizes 14 to 20 317, 403. At the annual home economics - Thir d Floor . picnic h eld at Antelope par k last Gra~ Monday, Roberta Roberts was elected president for the coming ~ear and Betty J eanne Spalding JUN E 1, 1937 . MAY 28, 1937. MAY 26, 1937. MAY 27, 1937. Cr eam o f Corn Sou p . Tomat o Sou p . Cream Spinach Soup. Rice and Tomato Soup. _.as made vice-president. Meat Loaf . Salmon and N'ood!P.S. Chic.ken on Bread. Mea t Pat ties. The duties of t he s ecretary will Will do as much for y our Scalloped P otat oes. Brown Pot:itoP.s . Baked Pot at oes. Mashed P otat o es. Italian Macaroni. Cheese Sou f flee. Raked Beans. Spanis h R ice. be assumed by Shirley Spald ing garments as paint in g a nd de.. Rean s. H ominy and Chee s e Sauce. Lima Beans Creamed Onions. Sau er K raut . with Dorothy Stednitz acting as eorati ng does for a home. Lima Be?.ns. P eas a nd Carrots. P·=as. All Makes of Typewriters ; A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Pe~ s . Rice and Raisins. As paragu~. Pi11>=apple Salad. treasurer. Spinach. A sparag u s . J ello Fruit Salad. De·:iled E g gs. Sa ve 10% Cash &. Carry i for Sale or Rent ~ Spring Salad . Tomatoe~. Carrot and Pea nut. Salad. B a nan a Cake . After the picnic, a short talk Cut E gg Sala d. Banana Salad. Ang e l F oo d Cake. Peach P i e . Soukup &. Westover BLOOM TYPEWRITER ~ concerning "opportunities for t he Chocolate Nut Cake. P ea an d Cho=eite 8alad . Pineapple Cream P ie, Loganberry Whip. Hot Lu nches Cream Pie . Burned Sw;·ar Cake. Oatmeal Cookies. ~ EXCHANGE ! home economics' gradua te" was Call F2377 Service Maple Bava rian Cream. Chocolate Pie. I Z Ph o ne 8 · 5258 225 So . 13th St, f B rownies. given by Miss Agnes Navocek, a Cold Drinks Candy Lincoln , Neb r ! . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Ii ! i..•..•..•..•..~· · •· · •· ·•· ·•· ·• ........................ ................' senior at the a gricultural college,
PERSONALS
I,
~rs.
I
Novel Acts Given In English Class
NEBRASKA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Wash Trousers
}so
N
Speed and Satisfaction, Service w ith a smile, at the
SANITONE CLEANING
Evergreen
Cafeteria • • Lincoln H igh School
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1 t
Hi-Y Cafe
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY. MAY 26, i937.
Track Team Journeys to Missouri Valley Meet Lincoln Enters Well Balanced 11rack~ Team G. A. A. senior cup, has been prom- ·
Vilii~gs Win
Huston to Defend rritle
in ent in the tennis tournaments. Elaine has been s chool champion in this sport. She has also participated on the girls interclass
Tech Favored to Ue1Jeat Last Years Title; Huston Likely Singles Titlist
Swimming Me et
Do1ninate Girls
Juniors Duck_ Seniors, Sophs In Gir ls Swim
LOO KIN' THRU THE Sl'ORTSCOPE
Over Lincoln
Witll Omaha Tech and Lincoln Omahan's Splurge iu 7 heavy favorites to repeat their ba sek t ball team every season. She With Five Runs Spells It is inter esting to note that last year places, the annual r..::is- has also b een captain of tho girls Defeat for Links Nine. on all t he t eams in the cit y hardJunior s Pile Up 98 souri Valley track championships interclas~; swim team a couple of in conjunction with the golf and times and has earne d her felt letBaffled for seven innings by B ob ball league ther e is on ea ch team P oints as Sen iors Gare tennis tourneys will be staged Sat- te i,, c11em.11 e, f 1rs " t s t a t e awar d and Keh m's r ight handed service, the a t least on e player from Lincoln ' ner 55, Sophs E arn urday at Omaha. Links found th em selves receiving high. In the opening g a me of the 67 Points her second state aw ard. E laine Galaxy of Stars. the lower part of 11-7 score, losing lea g u e la st Tuesday at Landis Sweeping aside a ll competition, There will be a galaxy of stars has been president of the G. A . A . t o Oma ha N orth Saturday m orn - Field, George Binger made his a p- the j unior class splashed its way competing in all divisions, especPeeling noses and sore and stiff ing on t he Muny diamon d. to ht d · t · th · t pearance w ith t h e Iowa-Nebraska weig e VIC ory m e m er· ia lly in the dashes and hurdle legs were prominent around L. At the first me'e ting of t he t wo cla ss 's wimming meet last Wedevents. H. S. last week. Olympics seemed teams the Linksmen snat ched a nesday. Final scor ing revealed 1:!8 Lincoln squad we 11 b a 1- to have marked the participants. 2-0 victory. anced in all events, is expected to More Girl Reserve members are points for the juniors, 67 for t he The Om aha squad suddenly score most heavily in the dashes, urged to attend the weekly meet sophom ores and 55 for the seniors. found t heir batting eyes in the pole vault, broad jump, high jump ings of the Girl Reserve SW!m club. third when ba se hit s r ained. BarnMary Mosher , senior , took t h e and shot put. This club meets after school Tues- o._. (,,u1tcs:; Linco ln .1 ou r11a1. eby, Brown a nd Collins, along with first event, the 20 yard free s tyle , George Borgens has another j d ays at the Y. W. C. A. There J ohn Huston. w ho won t he s tate high school championship, w ill a p a ir of Lincoln er ror s, with fou r from Anne St of fel, junior, who hall chance to revenge his previous I are. but a few meetings left in defend his Missouri Valley singles crown at Oma ha Satur day. H uswalks gave them a liberal lead second p lace and Jean Vanderburg, defeat by Dick Beal, gold medal which members _may earn their ton a lso won the st ate h igh school tit le la s t yea r. w ith six marker s. sophomore who placed third. winner in the state meet in the emblems. Bett y Jeanne Spa lding, sm oothi.Y In t he four t h Rub ino stole t hird i 200 yard low hurdles, also Austie Elections of officers will take and home and Sauer scored when gliding throug h the w a ter, obWilson will be fighting it out with place in t he G. A. A . mee ting toCollins missed a catch mak ing the tained :first place in the side strok e Beal for the broad jump title. Both morrow. Candidates are for presI scor e 6-2. T hese tallies gave r ise for form for t he j wiior t eam. have been making consistent leaps ident: Helen Whitmore and Betty Sid Held Gives Links t o an uprising and in t h e s ixth the Latsch Takes 40 Y ar d Eve nt. all this season. Albert Mussen, Klingel; vice president, Anne StofWin Over Central 3-1 I Mueller coa ch ed nine tied up t h e Red and Black high jumper will fel and Connie Brumbaugh; secreSwimming to a first place in Mussen Upsets Wilson To Even Up Account. ' g ame, si~ all . . Warner slammed cl ub and Leo Benson did t he short- the 40 yard freestyle event, Dorbe a favorite for the high jump tary , Freda Martin and Harriet To Take Broad Jump; Be hind the ever-present brilliant out a triple w ith Sau er, an d t he s topping for t he Woodmen A cci- othy Latsch, sophom ore, gain ed 10 along with Tech' s Dave Wall. Black; treasurer, Jeannette Mickey chucking of Lincoln high's mighty Blyth e t wins on base by vir t ue - May Be Upsetter. and Elsye Loso. Becker Wins 100. point s for her tea m as she did later f · th 1 tt D k dent outfit. T he Iowa-Nebras ka pitch er , Sid H eld, the Links scor ed 0 p asses , scor m g e a er. an e in p lacing first in the crawl for Little is known of the Sioux City The Lincoln R ecreation board To k eep in s hape fo r th e Mis - a 3 t o 1 victory over Omaha Cen- t allied on Jackson's sa crifice. team won t h e m ix in a ten inning form. schools, East and Central. but both has a new r ule for the girls softT he Vik ings cin ched the game battle. T he o t her players from Marjorie Crandall, sophomor~, have always had strong all around ball games. Originally girls played souri Valley t rack m eet w hich will tral. Friday, at the Omaha d iain t he seventh w ith a fiv e run a t- Lincoln high who are signed with edged out E lsye Lose, j unior, for rosters and may surprise the dope- week n ights a t nine and eight be held Saturday, Coach Neal mond. t he city league clu bs and are on first place by inches in the 40 sters by bagging the coveted o'clock. The new rule states that Mehring' s t rack team held an in - ; In the first encounter , the I ta ck. Kei~h F easter, w ho. started .for t he R ed and Black squa d are not y a rd breast stroke. t r ophy. Not a lot of competition girls will play at eight o'clock only tersquacl. m eet last Thursday af- j E agles ga ve Coach Mueller's squad J unio rs T ake Med ley Race. is expected to be encountered from on Friday and Saturday until ternoo~ . in t~e oval. The s qu ad ! a decis ive t hrashin g. This win the L mks _gave wa_y m t he tlurd, available t o these tea ms u ntil The junior m edley r elay team Omaha Central, Omaha South and school is out. This will not keep was d1v1decl rnt o two t eams the I evened u p t he a ccount of the t wo un der a fire of hits, to Char les school closes. Red a ncl Blac ks with t he Bla c ks tea ms. Warne r wh o r emained till the * * * ea slly took fi rst p lace in the event. Abraham Lincoln other members school girls out late. Held a llowed bu t one h it, one seventh and was relieved by Sid Th e Red a nd Black football fans wit h t he las t swim mer of the jun· of the Missouri Valley Conference. The G. A. A. picnic was h eld w inning 54-42. Aust ie W ils on ca p m ay s ee Bob Sa uer a regu lar ior . relay team swimming to f irst Huston Will Defend Crown. yesterday after sch ool at Pioneer 's tained the Reds while Bill Beck er run, an d a walk, and r eceived t wo Held. of his t ea m 's five hits with a douW ith ba ses loaded a nd after h it- guard last season, in the Lin ks' place with a wide mar g in between John Huston, Red and Black a ce park. Winners of the games were led the B lack squad. Something of a surprise was hie a n d a sing le. ting a batter and forcing in a bac kfiel d next fall. Bob possesses h er a nd h er competitors. racquet wiedler fresh from a vie- awarded prizes. evident in the m eet wh en J unior Jim Ha ll received a walk b y scor e, War ner tightened u p a nd a good deal of power and shou ld Oh's a nd ah's were common du r tory in the state high meet, will Mussen leaped 19 feet 4 inches t o Held and la ter scor ed a s the Li'nks fa nned out t h e -last t wo outs r e- help to sol ve t he backfie ld prob- ing t he candle race when ea ch tiny be defending his 1936 Missouri best Austie Wils on in the broad 1 outfield were busy making an out tiring t he Vi kings in t he third le ms wh ich confront Coach Beech- flicker of the lighted ca ndle m ight Valley crown while Coach Harry jump. Mussen also took t he hig h ! a t fir s t. h ect ic inning, ner . . . . h ave meant elim ination. K athryn Kuklin's other entries are the doujump wit h Bo b Jordan plac: n~ sec-1 J unior Marrow r eceived a ba dly K ehm allowed eight h its and * * ~ Kellison procured first p la ce for bles team of Richard Smith and ond. to featu re a n upset O\. et Roy i la cer ated finger when att emptin g fan n ed e leven ba tsmen. The Capitol Beach swimming th e seniot·s in this event. Willard Smith. 1 pool will again be under the manTurnbull. _ t o catch a tickecl ball. H e caught Scor e by in nings : The rescu e r ace w as w on b.V Mertz-Smith Doubles Entries. Bob Beltz in trying his hand in five innings. _ North . . . . ... . .. . .. 006 ooo 0- 11 12 .t agement of Coach Ralph B eechner. A St0 ff 1 h 0 h d t' t Last year Harry Ankeny and As he sat on the curb surround- the cent t · d ' t h B 0 b B r i!l for Lincoln · · · · · · · · · · .ooo 201 l - 7 R 4 Burt Amgwert, former L inks n ne e w a a pa ien Harold Rundle brought back the . ury ie _ W I. Lincolri is sehedulecl to play Batteries : Kehm and Collin_s: Feaster, and suffering subject for h er hair swim mer, is a lif e guard at t he car r y. doubles crown by defeating the ing the football field in the L. H. S. t~n·d place while Bill Becker t ook Omaha Sout h a t Omaha F r iday. warner, Held and Danek, h·easter. • • Beach pool. Sum mary : Kellogg-Chaloud combination of oval, attired in baseball pants, fll"st place. B elt z also won t he T h is game win ds u p the ball sea* * 2 u yard freestyle: Mosher, ( s l. 1st: Tech. This year leading doubles sweat shirt, baseball cap and foot- 440. Vic Schleich as usual g ot off s on for the Mu ellermen. _ Su nima ry ·. .a .illI W iley a fter being r ule. d in- Stoffel, (J ) , 2nd; Vanderburg, (soph), 3rd; 1 I k Sid e s troke for f o rm : Spa.lding, (.i), tst ; teams are Chaloud-G. K ellogg of ball shoes, Ralph Beechner ex- the best heave in the s ho t put to t pressed the necessity of train ing~ive th<O Black s five point,,, , . I e •g•b e for t he trac team IS out Linscott, (s), 2nd ; Black, (soph.), 3rd. Tech and lhe Underwood brothers for boys desiring a place on high ., Gordon Olson paced the 88 0 m en ' F~~~~~;.nrf-c o.~ ~ i ~\ ,,;~nci°;'cal ·~ ~ 6 0 --1 ' for s pr ing foo t ball p r act ice. B ill m.y~~t'';.'i~~h~ts(~;. ~·;r )Br!~;l ;t:.~\~.: Qf North. Wayne Kellogg will be and van Horn finished second . ~~1~1 ;,~ ~. ! ~ ~ ~i ~ 1~~.,1c~io 55 ~ g ~ The g irls' tennis tourney went is t~~ing for one of the backfie ld ~~V06~hl~u~h~~;,P\:.)'. ~~J. H~~f:~s~,.~l~r the big contender to give Huston school athletic teams. While only a freshman in uni- Gordon Paine w on t he· discus and ~~'~1 ;~hr. 2 b ~ 1 1~ g: f,,°~~~·c~f into f ull s wing last Monda y w hen I pos1t1ons. swim: (seniors- no entry) , stomt, <J> . !l battle for the title. versity he was left in charge of also placed thir.d in t he shot put. 3b g g1 it g t he first r ound of t he t ournament Keith Feaste*r is a nno un cing t he the Lincoln high football team for The 200 ya rd low hurdles an d the Marrow r. 2 1 7 l lC Vecchio"" 3 o 4 1 was completed. nal!y, (j ), 1st ; Vanderburg. (soph.). 2nd; three weeks when Coach Browne javelin event s we re n ot held. i.J~~~s~n c g~ ~ ~i g!it.and cf ~ g~ g P a irings in the first round were: c ity leagu e gam es over t he pu bl ic ~~~~~~~'ui~> ~~~-Ph~'.unq~~ ;st'U!~1i'so~;· ~:~ ; IN THE CLASSES :, DB0ilhoiennczo c 11_ 00 06 00 Elaine Li nscott vs. Alice Muellei.., address s yste m at Landis field. ! 3rd. 40 yard breast: <seniors- no entry ); was unabl e t o b e present. He asSummar y : Crandall, <soph.), 1st; Loso. ( j ), 2nd. To carry out the health theme Sl.sted Browne all dur1·ng hi·s uni·' ·s i rossino P 2 o o 1 F rances N euenschwander vs. B etty • Candle /, 1st; Mat\ley, 1 00 yard d ash: \iVon hy Bec.i"er ( ; (J' ) 2n" race: · ~ult Kellison. baugh ( ( s h) 3 d R during health week, algebra 4 versity years. His first head second Heuser (P. ) ; third tie Bitz and Totals 2~ 5 21 9 Totals 21 l 21 6 H ut chins; Betty J ean R obinson vs. I ll1CO n 0 race: Stoffel.' (J ), '1s~opp~,;.•11~ . (so~h'.)~ Brill (R ) . .Jackson ball•d fo r Da. Blythe in second ; A S t ff I K th 2nd; Linscott. ( s ) , 3rd. 60 yard med ley: classes of Miss Edith Ellis deter- coaching job was at Jackson high 120 yard hurdls: Won by Schmidt ( R) ; Kline batted for Castro in 'seventh; Elia ' nne 0 e ; a r y n Kellison t ~d 1s t , juniors, (Nunnally. Loso, Lahla); 2nd Specht (R) ; third Schneiber (B J . batted for 0 . Vecchto in seventh. \' S. V1'rg1"ni·a Koeni·g. B etty Kl1'ng el sophomores ; 3rd seniors. Diving ; (senior• mined if the pupils in each class- where he coached for six years: second, H O yard dash: Won by Bel tz (R l : sec· and sophomores--no entriee); Juniors 1st. room get sufficient light. Accord- In his six year s at Jackson he on~soM~~~·d <~Jn:: \~!~~ ~:r~?.1;~g <~8i :·second ~~1~~ : .::::: :: :: :::: :: :: : ~~~ gg~ gg=~ drnw a bye and h a s been sch edWit h Her b Duer myer an cl Jack I~d:ll:~~'n 1!~~ :.i~:'o~~~· 0~·;r}Yu,~·u*i·,;.~;~~~ ing to light standards for the turned out such fine players as V~~,.1 Heorrun11 ._<B\,)o:n tbhyirdFrca'0nPcP,!ceo. (BJ . ·econd Runs: Rubino. Jackson, Marrow, Han. uled to play the winner of t he Wiedman leading the way, Coach ...n Er ror : R ubino , Sauer, Marr ow . H a ll 2 , C . school room, the space in the room Ho~arci Fitz, Art Barrett, Neal Ri~got(~~t : Won b y Schleich <B); second Vecchio, o. Vecchio 2. Two base hit: Held. Hutch ins and Neu enschwander Harry Kuklin's golf tea m won a letting in light should equal one- Davis, Harry Kanzler, Merrill Schneiber <B ) ; third Paine (BJ. i~~ile ~r:~: E~l~~\ocHa~.ec;i?~ 0i,/~\r.;'~!~; p airing. nine h ole match from Seward on fifth of the floor space of the Morris, Dwight Smith, and "Bus" ric~is8~r ~~?r':i ble!,~i~cte second Diet- grr ~r.":1~01. <~,;· ~~\~~e>s_ ~tr~~k 0~ut~atj:~ Ta lk favors Elaine · L inscott, the latter's link s last F r iday 12•0. room. The class found that the Knight. Most of these received all- JoH rdiognh i(uRm)~. 't'hV!ordn bTyu r~~~~cn(~ -~.) ; .-cond Held i. by -o ..:no 6 • Left on base: Lincoln school chan1pion in tenn is at one Duermyer lead the L ink s att acl{ 7, Central/2. Umpires : Parrish and Moore. light space laclts four f eet of com- state recogni·ti'on. Pole vault : Won by Wilson <R); second tin1e, in her encounter wit h Alice. w it h a 35 while J a ck W iedman was Schnetber (B ) , t h n·d Specht (R 1 ing up to standard. Graphs showIn my coaching cal'eer so far, ;sroad )Ump : Won b) Mussen ( B ); oecond I I· e'\V But n o one ca n be s ure as "seein g close with a 36. J a ck H yland folW1lson ( R) ; th ird Beltz (R l ing relative calorie value of dif· my three biggest disappointments I is believing." T he pa iring bet ween lowed 'n ext in line with a 38 while ,.. ferent foods have been made. wel'e being beat by Creighton Commercial Cluh Hold:,.; F r ances and B et ty H u tchins is Charles Carper post ed a 41. Only ' Prep in the finals of the state tourI 11st 11 t· f th cabin t quite evenly matched by what is four m en were taken on th~ trip. By his story of the elect ric Picnic,· Ends Activities ' · a a ion ° e new e ney in 1936 while I was s t ill coach · and a Mot her and Son banquet being s aid. Anne Stoffel is fa- A match was scheduled for the str ike, Frank Burdell won the best at Jackson, t he defeat of Lincoln A c ommercial clu b picnic were t h e h ighlights of the H i-Y vor ed in t11e g ame between hers elf same da t e w it h B eatrice bu t w as news' story of the week contest by Crete in the state tourney this marked fini s on the a ctivities of m eeting, last night. T he May 18 and Bet ty J ean Robinson. Reason cancelled. Kuklin pla nned to use for Miss Sarah T. Muir's English year and b eing edged out by Jack- the club for this s em est er. T he meeting was in ch arge of .Jack for this decision is tha t th is is E ugene Christensen, Paul Ander 8 classes. Harrison Campbell won son twice this year. picnic was held at the new shelter Stewa rt, secret a ry, beca u se of t h e Betty J ea n's first year as a tennis son, Bob J ohnson, Don Mortensen i;econd place for his story on the "My biggest thrill so far has house in Ant elope park, last Wed- absence of Cly de Mar tz . player . B eginner's luck may be and Don Albin for his s econd team . resignation of Van Devanter, been the defeat Lincoln placed n esday aft er school. F enner E. King spoke on w ith h er though. This bunch was selected as a rewhich was the leading story of over Omaha Tech in basketball R ollicking races of ever y nature , "Choosin!!: a Vocation Ear ly." Th e Kathryn K ellison is favored in su ft of a play -off la st T h ur sday. the week. _____ this y ear. It's the first time I've were plann ed and supervised by : election of next semester s cabinet her mat ch. Kat hryn has been ten- Christ ensen was low with an 84 Seeing the press in action put- ever beat Tech, either coaching D arlene Guillia ms , chairma n of the was cond ucted by J ack St ewart. nis champion sever a l t im es. giv- , w hile P a ul Anderson ne xt in line ting out 25,000 papers per hour, or playing," he explained. en tertain m en t committee. The ca binet elected was: president, ing reason to state this . : posted an 86. was the experience of Miss Sarah "Beech" earned major le t ters m Commercial t eache rs cha peron- A rthur Ma son ; Yice-pr esident , Bob T. Muir's newswriting classes, on baseball, football and basketball ing wer e: Miss Eulalie Bratch er Weil ; sec reta ry, Tom Davis ; treasFriday morning. Drawing its sup· while at Lincoln high. and Mrs. Frances R ein, sponsors urer , Diel{ Gellatly; histor ian , F r ed ply from rolls of paper weighing He believes strict training rules of the clu b; and Mrs . Fern Hous- Met heny . The remain der of the 1,600 pounds apiece, each roll con· l should be followed by all athletes. man, M rs. Loreeea Ba bich , Miss cabinet u e: P h illip Van K eur en, taining five miles of paper. The When asked what he thought of Esther L efler and Fra nk K ane. Richard McConnell a nd Tom P.ice. press at its maximum speed can ! Lincoln's football prospects next put out 80,000 papers per hour. year he saidw that he wished he ' . I had "Aladin's lamp" so he could The girls' octet sang at Rotary i wish for some backfield mat erial. club Tuesday noon under the di_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ A ll m a!rns for sale or rent rection of Miss Helen Stowell. Golf Team Trounces Recondition ed machines on eas y terrr.s They sang three numbers, "The , • THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL Star," by Rogers; "Ah Love But a Grand Island Five . TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT defeatmg D ay, " by B each , an d "Th e Old 1. After ~ successfully • • • · · Wh " b t Sewar d I• r1day, the Lmcoln high 1 S pmnmg ee . sung y reques . H k · . d golf team journey ed to Grand . · I M 1riam ac man accompa111e . Tl · . 1 h d I Island to whip the Islanders for ~:1:30==:~:io:.==:12:t:h::aS:t.::a::a==:==:::as:;:::;:::;:::;==:==:==:==:==:==:==::B:2:1:57~j' 1e six gir s ": ose resses were the second time this y ear. - - - -- -·- - - - - - - - - chosen from Miss Eva Stotts home , Th L . k b . <'Conomics classes for Rotary ! e m s?1en w ere lead y Jar cl t t 1 h J ring Jacl' Wiedman who toured the awar · s pu on a s y e s ow. I. G. ls . lay out in 79 besting Hei·b i Owing to a program previously j Duermyer by one stroke for low arranged by Mrs. Joslyn to take I man h on ors. Charles Carper came I place at the Joslyn Memorial in l in with a n 81 to lea d Jack Hylan d Omaha, at the same time the i and Roy Andersen who carded 83's fo r Girls for Boys Tires and Accessories Hazel Gertrude Kinscella program : Lincoln will probably play B eSweet and simple are thes" white frocks for graduation. was booked, the program at which J atrice Wednesday here. K u klin e OVERHAULED Youthful styles ma.de u p of the girls' glee was invited to smg, I plans to u se Eugene Christensen, e WELDED c repe and a lpaca. C lever little • PUNCTURES RE PAIREO Sunday, May 23, has been indefi· I Paul Anderson, Bob Johnson and trimmin gs that a dd rn much e RE-ENAMELED nitely postponed. j Don Mortensen. to the dre~s. Sizes 11 to 17. 1 Third Floor. ; .. . . .
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Lincoln Revenges De f eat b y South I I ' '
Black~s Talie
Tracli Dual
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Beechner Wishes More Backfield For Next Year
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I C1rls Start Spring
N e T our11ament
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for Graduation!
H • y I nsta}}s N C b a in el at Banquet
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FRAZIER'S Have Your Bike
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NEW CAPITAL BEACH (NOW OPEN) NEW RIDES-NEW GAMES Roller Skating-Swimming Get up a party and come out. Gate Admission is FREE!
308 So. 11
Catalina Trunks
3.00
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Gantner Suits
6.50 and
and $3 .50
MAGEE'S
See the Opera "SWEETHEARTS"---A Musical Comedy in Two Acts B-r Victor Herbert
L. H. S. Auditorium
25c
May 28 and 29. 8:15 P. Me
THE
Student Council Members Elected VOL. XLII.
NO. 30.
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Congratulations Seniors
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FIVE CEN1
Chosen Ic OUllClI Members.· 1
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Ii I He"" E. F. Miller to (;he I Senior Class Sermon
mem~rial
The Lincoln t eachers associa.- 1 l tion held_ a' service at Everett Juruor high school m honor of the six members of the
Will Sing June 12 at Peony Show; Helen Stowell in Charge
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Student Council and
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Student Affairs Com· mittee Approve
Sidney Held, Jane Allen Poll Most Votes for Seniors,· David Da\T' Ann Beard Lead Jun1· 01·~~
/teaching force who have d uring the p ast year . To broadcast over a national Included in tho se honored was As a cli max to their tem1, t h e network is the privilege that has Miss Louise Miller, former teacher student council wit h t he- approval
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been extended to the a nd of Lincoln high school and F r ank of the student affairs commit t ee !!i ' rls glee club and the gboys 1"rls octet · ~ G. Pickell, pr incipal of Lincoln has cha nged the Lincoln high ,1 by Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, h' h h I 9 7 t 1920 1g sc oo from 1 1 o . school point system , the pur pose I th f 'f t t m ~ · t ernat wna · 11Y f amous composer, . On the program was a speech of whiCh is to prohibit s tudents I W ith less an i y per ~en · WithJune a large proportion who asked t them to sing on da by M1"ss Sarah T . Mu1'r ent1'tled from carrying a n overloacl of ex{ I voting of t he p upils eligible to 700 Sei11·01·s plann 1·11g· of to the at· th'irt y-mmu. · i vot e in t he election las t Thur11day, e program sponsore I "The Far -Reaching Influence of a t r a -curricula.r ac tivities. tend, the senior sermon will be h t b !I the Student Council of next yea;· held Sunday at the First -Presbyby th_e N~tional Peony s ow 0 e Good Teacher ." Miss Elsie Cather ' Changes in the point system alwas chairman. ' low th e following points fo r each ' was chos en. I held m Lmcoln June 12 a nd 13. teria n church with the church's I• New members a nd t he num ber i Miss Kinscella, in c h arge of the ! activity : pastor, the Rev. Edmund F. Miller · M H I St II r of vot es t hey r eceived a re as fol· music. asked iss e en owe , 2 points- Vice-president a nd sec Florence Moll, Molly pi·esiding . music director", to arrange and diev 0 Ur e 8 retary of c lasses. (Th is is cut f rom lows : Commencement exercises are Woodward, B e ttv. Jane s emo · r boys ·· From The Lincoln Journal. rect the broadcast at e!gh t o ·c 1oc k , \, 3 t o 2 points. l .!!cheduled for June 9, with M. C. REV. E. F . MILLER. Saturday June 12 , . l\Iallat, Gail F ereuso n Sidney Hel d . . . .. . .. . . . . .. , .. 698 Lefler, superinten.dent of schools, ' . . 3 points-Junior class prcs1· ~ 5 7 . . . h d JZ]i } Mary Fellows to Sing. dent. (Cut from 4 to 3. ) Are New Officers ,Joh n Stewart ... .... . .. . ., .. . 9 pres1dmg. Te R ev. Richar A . ~ The program will be as follows . Molhers and Sons Hear T ennis (raised fr'om 0 to 3 ). ' J ohn Huston . . ... .. . . . .. ., •. 529 Dawson will give tile invocation The gi'rls g lee wi'll hum as their . . t· To be president of the Orpheons Arthur Mason • ; . .. . . . .. .... . 451 " Home r o o 111 reprcsenta 1vc. R ur k·e TaJ k- on A 1!.nd benediction. for the com ing semester is F lor- Pack Donova n .••• , • • • .• . •• • . 422 I ·t.h em e song a t the beginning and (Raised from 2 to 3. l Other features of the program • . • • Iend of the p rogram, "The SweetTrihute to Mothers" Managmg editor, Scribe, second ence Moll. Elected t o be vice- E rvin Nye . . .. .... . . .. . .. . _._. 413 include music by the boys ' a nd t Fl Th t G " b H , president is Molly Wo_odwar_d and se nio r gi r ls: es ower a r ows Y aw- I semester. (Cut from 4 t o 3. l girls' glee clubs, speeches by Calley and following t his the boys ! The R ev. Max W. B ur ke gave 4 point s-Senior class president. to s er ve a s secr etary is Gail F er - Ja ne Al len ....• • .. .. • • .... • . 635 vin Rollins and Gertrude Mac ArJ eannette Mickey, Anne and gi rls g lees combined will sing l " A Tribute t o Mothers" at the (Cut from 8 to 4. 1 g us on . Betty J ane . Mallat w a s Frances Keefe r ... • .... . . .. .. 6 11 thur, presentation of the class by Stoffel, Freda .M artin " Salutation" by Ga ines. M.:>th er and Son banquet at t he President home roo 111 repre - 1chosen to f ill the_ office of t r eas- Ma r ietta Nunnally .•. • • • • • • .4 69 H . C. Mardis and awarding of diOther Office1·s The g irls octet w ill sing "Ah, H i-Y m eeting , Tuesday. Mrs. C. sentat ives. (Raised from 3 to 4. ) urer, a t the meetmg la st Wedn~s- , oorothy Jea n Brya n ... . . ..._._• . 435 p lomas by W. A . Robbins. Love But a Day" a nd "T he Years 0. Ma r tz, mother of Clyde Martz, Golf (Raised 0 to 4.1 day. Others elected were A llee F lore nce Moll .. . . .......... . 411 758 Sophomores Entering. President of the G. A. A. for of Spring", both by Beach. Mir- gave a response and Jack St ew5 points- Advocat e m a naging B_lack~tone, editor , R uth Holland, I Marcia Beckma n .• • •••• • • •••. 399 Miss Emma Beekmann a nd Miss ' n ext semester will be Betty Klin- iam Hackman w ill accompany the art extended a welcome t o t he editor. (Raised from 4 to 5. l h 1stor1an, and J ames Shelley, ser- I J uni or boys : Ruth Hall will be sponsors of the gel. Anne Stoffel will serve as octet. ! mothers. Ed itor Scribe, first sem ester. gean t-a t -arms. . . . David Day . .• , • . • • •. • • . • • • • . 505 758 m embers of the sopho more vice-president, Freda Martin as T h e gi rls glee will then sing i Tom Davis gave a devotional on (Cut from 6 to 5. l The election ended m gw mg the 'I Jac k Zi mme r .... . . .... . ,...... 463 class entering Lincoln high s chool secretary and J eannette Mickey as "Robin in the Rain" by Cain, "My ·'Clean Speech. " Calvin Rollins Advoca te news ed it or. (Raised winn: rs who_ wer e chosen t o ser~e Ric hard McCo nnell .. ... .. .. .. 4 10 n e_x t fall and Miss F:v:a Stotts, I treasurer, as a result of a n elec- Days Have Been So Wond rous offered a bassoon solo with Ma l- from 3 to 5. ) as v1ce-pres1dent, t reasu rer, his- I Junior g irls : Miss Ethel Murr~y, Miss H elen I tion held at the fin a l m eeting of Free" a nd "Our Prayer" both by colm H ayes as accompanist. Swimming . (Cu t. frn rn fi to 5. ) t or ian a nd sergeant-at-arms their I Ann Be ard ... . ....... " ' .. .. 575 Stowell. Miss E lsie Rok ahr , M rs. , the club last Thursday. Miss Kinscella, and "The Last Tt'uman Streeter was crowned 7 points--·Yoot.ball ( rais ed from places by one vote. Patrici a .H'irm inghaus .• • •••. 552 Irma Coombs, Miss Goldie Apple- · 'I'he G. A. A. now ha s $139.73 in Song" ' by Rogers. by Arthur Mason, n ew president , 6 to 7 1. Gail Ferg uso n op ened t he pr o- ., Patricia Cooper . . . . . . ... •.• . 357 gate, Miss Sar ah T. Muir, Miss their t reasury, according to a r eA solo by Mary F ellows, '36, so- as ping pong champion. New of· 7 points- Basketba ll ( ra isecl g ram wit h a voca l solo, "The I Ga il F erguson lost by three E lsie CaU1er, Mrs. Grace Hyat t, port given by Betty Klingel, treas- p r ano, "The Spirit Flower," w ill ficers, including the president, from 6 t o 7). Spirit Flower" by Ca mpbell-Tip· votes for member ship. This necesMiss Bessie Fishe r, Miss Ma r - urer. This was t h e a m ount left precede t h e climax of the con;i- were installed as follows: R obert ton . "Old Vienna, " a piano s olo, s itate d a recount. Sidney Held regaret Davis, Miss Helen Dunla p, after various expenses of the club bined g lee clubs singing "Lulla - Weil, vice-president; Tom Davis, was pl ayed by Dor ot hy Jea n Bry- ceived the h ig h est number of by" by Brahms and "Carmena secretary; Richard Gellatly, t reasan. The las t n um ber on t he pro- votes cast for a n y on e candidat e. Miss N elie Putney, Miss Mary for t his semester were deducted. Hu_llhorst, Miss Ethel Beatti_c, a nd /' Bonnie Blish. Kathryn K ellison, W altz;, by Cai·n. gram w as a vocal s olo given by r unning 62 votes a head of his urer ; Fred Metheny, h istorian a nd Miss Emma Beekmann will be Elaine Linscott a nd Bettv Pendle- . the other members of t he cabinet, 1 1 plll i Hazel Mae Ogle, entitled, "Daw n ." nearest competit or. home r oom _teachers for the class ton, g radu ating seniors, .were un- 1 Phillip Van Kueren, Richar d Mc· - I n ca se a ny council member so far as it IS known. I1 expect edly called upon to display Connell a nd Tom Rice. A let te r w r itten by_ P aul De- , does not serve the f ull t ei·m a s The will be_come acquaint- their a bilities at oratory, . as a Shayes '34 , of t he U mted St a tes frequently happens on the gradu· ed with Lmcoln high on June 9 fina l t ribute to t he clu b. ' ,.. ar-my in t he Philippine islands, a tion of the seniors in J anuary 1 in the audi torium when the activ· Awards totaling $1,000 will be CrS was recently r eceived by his ! the candida te nex t highes t in ity ticket and other t hings com- · made for t he best essay on safet y; brother, Clarence, a junior. ' Because man y of the girls in vot es to t he lowest one elected mon to the school will be excontestants being high school stu0 · OUr Paul st ates "The weathe r her e the hygiene classes expressed serv es the r est of the term. plained to t hem and they w ill be dents, teachers a nd college stuis beautiful, t he t emperat ure stay- their des ire t o become nurses, T he sophomor e boy and g ir l will introduced t o their home room _ _ _ . dents. The c. I. T. Safety FounMiss Elsie Roka.h r a nd Miss ing around e ighty-five degrees. " Miss E t hel Murra y explained t he be selected n ext fall t o com plet e teachers. At. the Mummer s m eeting la s t dation is sponsoring this contest. Josephine Wible will tour E urope He took part in the war m a neu- re quirement s on e ha s t o meet t o the cou ncil. Officers will a lso be On June 8, at 2:00 p. 111. a t S t . Thursday, J ack Stewart was How to avoid street .accidents this summer by motor. In W ash- vers there. It is a s if s everal . become a nurse. elected then, but in t he mea ntime Paul church, 160 pupils from E v- elected presid ent ; Betty Benson , a nd how to promote street and ington, D. C., they will me~t th e count r ie. s _w~re m~king a t t,acks.1 She advised. th.e g irls . u.iat they_ a t emporary cha ir man w ill !Jn erett, 310 from Irving and 300 vice pr esident; Molly W oodward, t raffic s afety, will be t he subjects other m em ber s of t h e pa.1. ty of! Thcu en~rn1es a t e . t he n a ' Y o n , mu;-;t gra cluate tro m lugn sc hoo t chosen toclay at t he m eeting of. from Whittier will be promoted secretary; Jac k Donovan, treas- upon which th e essays must be . four. J the sea,· t he a ir force in l\{anila I and lake at least one a nd if p os - t he new council . a t which tim~
0 rpheons p•ICI New 0££leers •
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etty nge G A A He d
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C. I. 'I'. to Sponsor $1 000 Con test
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StC\Vart Elected Actors President
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Ethel Murray r ells 0£ Nurse's Course
Pl . anning E Urope
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L. H. S. Glees ITeache~s Hold_ Change E. C. A. Students To Broadcast !Memorial Service :Point System ·· •
c;.., senior sermon
About 758 ·sophomores w ill t ake t he place of 700 June seniors \"ho are leavi· ilg Li'nco!Jl hi'gh.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY_,_JUNE 2, 1937.
753 to Enter Lincoln High
Sunday Morning
~ ?. ~10
'l'~e c~1n~rie:c: v.'" hfrh n 1e y
the R ev. H. 0. Ma r t in . pas- . Hl'f? r : and BeJt y O'Shea, hbrt.:r::i·.-::.JJ. '':r..rr ltt.e- ll . -- -
plR n J ~nd t !!eo. • l<lHt H h Rrb0r h n::it.s \Vhi<7'h
I sihl':!: ~ .--:D Yf· '~'·:-: ,-.r ::.1;,.. ~·i..: :.i i }· ~." ·, ,,_-1, f ), r? ~ - \vlP app1 ·::-1 "1,~e n"" ""-' j1~eff4J)ei-~-:
totr of t he fi' irst Methodist church A talk on the different typ es Essa.ys should not exceed 750 to v~sit are !<'ranee'. ~ngland, D en· 1ca.r ry t roops f rom Manila to lai·ge . befor e t hey enter a hospital for for t he P epp ers. as speaker. of drama was g iven by Miss Jane words, and they must be written marK, Germany, Switzerla nd a nd boats. t r aining. A fter three yea rs of The list of counte.rs and j udges Scha ible, one of the club's spon- legibly or typew ritten on one side possibly others. Miss Rokahr ~eThis k in d. of war o nly com es t raining in a hospital, the g irl is a s f ollows : sors. Molly Woodward gave a of the paper, size 311zx11 inches ~arked t hat t he pas~port said, ?nee a year, _b ut they ar e b usy d~- must pas s a s tate exa m ination Wayne K oons and P a ul short farewe ll speech to t he grad- and it should bear the name and Good for a.ll countnes except mg other thmgs when t hey don t a fter which she becom es a r egis- S peier. Robert Good, Richar d uating seniors a s this was t he last address of the writer on ea ch Spain." Th ey will take their own have war. Paul"s r eg ular job is t ered nurse and ma y ap ply for a Van Horn, Don Ma r ler, Esth er · eeting of Mummers until next sheet. ca r o~er but one wonder~ wh~ch meat inspector on Con igiclor is - position in a hospit a l or t ake up Stuerm er , Ray Crancer, Poll y Jo m Garnetta Nunna lly was elected Fin al dat e for entries is June /side of the streets t hey will dnve la nd. special wor k . Ta ylor, Ivan S undermann, St anley pr esident of Clef clu b a t the m eet - semest er. Th e picnic which was sch eduled for Thursday evenin g 30 a nd awa rds will be a nnounced on. A ltog et her, five years of specia lK lein, Ken neth Longman a nd Ed· 1 ing last Vi ednes day. The n ew A lt hough the Queen Mary's sail- Glee Clubs lo Hold ized t rainmg a re required t o be- win Wit tenberg. Clerks were : vice-pres ident is Robert Osborn; a fter the m eeting was not he ld as a.s soon thereaft er as possible. come a r eg ister ed nurse. 1 N orma Beauchamp, Clyde Ma r t z. .secretary, Caroline · Held ; an d t he required number was not Mail all essays, togeth er w it h t he ing time does not coordinate with Picnic at Pioneer n a me, address, school, class of t he th_eir plans for .going over, they The girls and boys glee clubs ' Ma r y Bullock, Ann Thom pson, r eached . treasurer, Marian Hunt. a u thor a nd his teach er 's nam e to 1 will_ come back iust be~ore _school picnic will be held a t Pioneers Lincoln De Molay Have Char lott e Miller, Arline Irvine. The other nominees were : for 8 Links Will Attend c. I . T. Safety Foundation. One begms 111 the fall on this ship . p ark Friday after school. Dwayne Counting boa rd was: Aud r a Hawpresident, J eanette R iddle; viceSchool of Music 1 Kushner is chairma n of the picnic Picnic at Pioneer s Park Avenue, N ew York City. Jey, Dorot hy W hite, R obert Coles, president, Margaret Hoppert; secPupils of Lincoln high s chool Competent j udges w ill be se- Type Class Visited committee composed of Ruth HarLincoln chapt er, or der of De : Dorothy A rnold, Ger trude Mc r etary, Betty Ann Kendall ; an d w ho expect to attend t he s ummer lected and their decisions will be Daily by youth. vey, E sther Louise Lefler , J eanne r Molay, finished this current yea r 1 (Continued on P a ge 3. l treasurer, Virg inia Ott. mus ic s ession at t he University of The ch airman of the program final. Mrs. Frances Rein's fifth period Hum ph r ey, J ack Donovan, Leon .by having a picnic at P ioneers Lauritson Wr i tes 1 for the m eeting · was Virginia N e braska a r e F ran ces Keefe r, P oaster and Mar y R okahr . Ruth park T uesday evenin g. typing class have had a daily visiT 01' · p d N ewfeld. The program con sisted Louise St apleton, Nate Holman, Amplifying Set Used Har vey is in charge of transportaCharles R eilly, master councilor , o lVIa oun · d ecently tor t he pas t week. He is Junior I 1 tt Betty Bennett, Jack Don ov an, L eTo Advertise Opera of solos by Linda Benzel w ho sang tion and ticket s a r e in the charge a n nounced t hat the cha p ter w ould n a e er r eceive r H Id L ·t f ormer Quite a crowd gath er ed in front Ravens w ho is five years o ld a nd of the entire comm ittee. "Only a Rose; " Josephine H eil- roy Garrison, Dorothy Wils on, meet n ext the la t ter part of Sep- from . a ro aun son, - t ember . It w a s also a nnoun ced a th letic director of L incoln high, man. sin gin g " S ummer Nig ht ;" Mildred Claire F'readrich, Phil of t h e cafeteria, wh en Edward Edi- attends k'inder garten at E lliott. He t hat initiation w ould be held dur· by Miss Olivia P ound, it wa.s J an is Wheeler, " Love I H ave Heller, Alice B la ckstone, E dward s on brought to s chool a m icro- plays on t he lawn by t he building G. H. Cabinet Lays Plan " · t d · Won;" Betty Mae Westberg , E dison, and W a nda Seaton. This phone, with an a pp aratus a ttached and s om etimes climbs in t he win... Next Year at Di'nner ing the secon d meeting nex t fall. lea r n ed t h a t "Laury is s u y ing Fo ~ oh· h "Fa lse Prophet;"' M aria n Hunt, session· w ill last for four weeks to it, w hich was u sed in advertis- dow to talk to Mrs. Rein and wat ch the students type. One e veThe Lincoln high s chool Gir l Re- L1"nks Take Part in in t he University of io researc "In Maytim e '." Catherine Smi t h, during whi ch those a t tending will in g th~ opera. Louise Stapleton serves cabinet met May 25 a t the depart ment . H is wor k there is a. piano solo "Tr ees; " a nd Vir g inia r eceive private lessons·, a nd will be s ang the famou s "Sweet h earts," ning after school he came in and Y. w . c. A . for a n infor mal s upper Voice Recital a long t he lin es of phys ical educa.· typed a long letter to his m other Newf eld w ho sang "Over t h e S um - m embers of lar g e or small g roup Bob Adams, altho this ti me h e had wit h Mrs. H a r old Soderla nd, city Lois B aker , Aura Lee Dawson, tion tests, as he s a ys in his lett er , r ehearsals. m e r Sea." no wooden shoes on, finall y con - and Mrs. Rein showed him how to Girl Reserves secr etary, g ues t. Geraldine Nelson, H azelmae Ogle, "To test technique r ather than s pe· type his name so he could sign it.. · tt M t f th This w as the last meeting of sented t.o do p art of h is dance. P lans were made for the wor k of Jeannette Mickey, Gail F erg uson cific subject m a ers. os o e Junior Boys Glee WiU the Clef club · until n ext fall. Many other s contributed to this the coming y ear and the va rious a nd Gene R emington took par t in physical educa tion t ests a.t p r esent by givi ng their opinion of t hl'! Heptile Family Obse1·ved ! Entertain at Lions Cl uh chairmen gave brief outlines of a voice recit a l presented a t First concer n medical s ubj ect matter or Dorothy CampbelJ Plans 1 The junior boys g lee club has o pera. By Pupils in Room 400 their individua l p lans. The supper Plymout h church, June 1, by s tu- j r ules." To Tour fat Europe 1 been invit ed by the Lion's club to j He told that he _h ear d Je~n Sim· Several representatives of the pr oved to be a farewell event as dents of Kathryn Dea n . Doroth y Cam pbell, senior, w ill i repeat the program t hat they gave P epper s Club to Notify reptile family visited room 400 Mrs. Soderland is leaving this I Betty J ane Toothacher, Mar- mons at t he n a tional m usic contour E urope with h er pa r en ts d ur - 1cons isting of. "The Cos sa c ks," Member!" h y Call Slips last week ; t wo bull sn ak es , one week for Rushville, N ebra ska, I g aret and Mary R os bor ough a n d tests. In comment ing favorabl~ on ing t he s ummer vacation. They will " Song of the W estern Man," and New members of the Pep pers i A nne ~McLaughlin p la yed in a her p erformance h e s aid, Slte gar ter snake, one big toad, on e wh ere she will make her h ome. leave Lincoln on t he 15th of June "Romany Life," with the solo part clu b will be notified June 3 or June la nd turtle, one water turtle and R uth Holla nd, new social c hair- piano recit a l g iven by s t udents of gave a m arvelous performanc e and i;ailing fro m N ew York on the 1 by Louise Stapleton, for their d is- 4 by call s lips. The new s t udent several fish, the latt.e r two brought man w ill be in charge of G. R. Bet h Mjller w hich wa s pr esented received m an y fine compliments Ile de F r a nce, June 19. T hey w it tr_ict mee ting , June 7 at the Corn- council will pass t heir a pproval on by Robert Alberty, having been in parties next year. a t Fir st Plymouth church, Ma y 26. especia ll y from those in cha rge." return early in Septe mber . hus ker ball room. t he new members June 2. the aqu arium for a par t of the s e-
Garnetta Nunnally Heads Clef Club
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Links Out! Dedicated to lJliss Bell Farman , Cover In lJlaroon ~!feet; 170 Pictures Scattered Through Book; Koontz, Van Horn, Fink Do Art Work
mi;;,~:r~nakes, land turtle a~d t oa d 'Sweethearts' A Super-Success; Cast Gives Stunning D• [ G D t • A d '!IS • I
were bro ught in for the day by I· Robert Ma rcotte a nd F redric I ' Evan s.
H elen Van Dyke Cousin Noted Ainerican Writer
!Pe1jormance; isp ay real ra ma lC n 1r.1.USlC !Ability; W. Tempel and P. Lebar Add To Success
I With clock-like precision, w hich • changea ble Romeo w it h the ' T h e cast of cha racters: P r intin g more names tha n ever: The seven division she ets are The makeup of the s enior pages . Helen Va n Dyk e, sophomore, re- ,'j would .have been a credit t o a ny greateRt of eas e. The t hree politi· ~~\~~~ i<;ra~·; ·:::::::: :: . . Lou~~ 1 .st,~~)~;~~ be fol·e and ca iTy 1'ng a number of . som ething n ew for the Links, e ach includes t wenty individual pie- ; viewed the book, "The B lue Flow- big-time p erform ance, "Sweet- cians, w ho so nicely help ed Mikel Liane . .. . . . . . . . . , , , . . .. . .. Betty Reem · ( L ouise · Mik el • • •• ~ • • • .. M o r ris Hayes . I bu ilt around a lar ge action pie- tures to a pa "e w ith a line border er" for her final test in Miss hear ts" by Victor Herber t p layed mix u p t he lives of S Yl via Paula ... .. .... ...... •.... .. . . . Ruth Mc M illw new fea t ures, the 193 7 Lmks was [ . . . "' ' . . d p .F. . Lieutenant Karl LeRoy l' arn1"r ture. The n- color scheme is maroon w hich r u ns through the book. The Ja ne Schaible's E n g lis h 4 clas s. lovmg people, last week end, given Stap leton) an r m ce i a n :!: Hon. Percival Slingsb y B a h A d a ms release d to t he s tudent body Tues- and black on gray to h ar monize, pages o f group pictures have two T he book was writt en by her to two large a udien ces of m usic (N a t e H olma n J were pla yed with ~~~~~j~.v~'~ni~i:;nP · · · · · · · Jofi \0 :bJ~~~~·~.~ day, June 1. A new section of I with the cover. A bold design ! groups to a p age with keys and second cousin, H enry Van Dyke . by th e cho ir u nder t he direction of 1 ample C'ase by Bob Adams, Dick .Jitnnett• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Grotlc C Jai relte ... ..• . argaret H ope Drumm011d under class pictures, a rough fin- · ca lls a ttention io t he cover- a copy be tween. Each division of He h as written " P'ig hting for William G. T empel a n d assisted :! T h iescn an d J o h n D e p u t ron. Babette . . . .. •.••. .•. •. •. .. . .M Hedstroto Lisett e . .. .... •... •. .. •... •, •. •. .. . . .. .. .. . Barbara B etty B~n - t , a nd is hed paper throughout the book gray p illar extending its height th e m ain section s is p reface d b Y a P eace" a.nd "The Other Wise Ma n," by P a u 1 L eB a r, accompams "I sn't she cute ? " ''Didn 't know Toinette Cl•n ~r;,: t · - sh or t e d 1't on ·a 1 para g rap h an d a the la t ter being h"is . most renowned 1 a the a ter o r chestra chosen: fr o1n ti· 1at M orn· s cou Id ac t so w e 11 .' " cNaaptain · · · · · · · · ·. ·.·.•.•.•• Ke!l:.· . f orma 1 \VJ' t i1 t·w o gray pane Is su penm .. •. ·. ·. ..:vrarjor .Johnic. M•.:cc1 and a greater number o f 111 ·nette Lauran: posed bearing the wor ds "THE line drawing. work. • the Lincoln hig h orchestra. w er e jus t a few of the comments Footman · · · · · · · · · · · · B i ll d Julrne a ction ph otogr aph s are included. L I NKS" on the u pper a nd " LINT he repr oduction of p hotoHenry Van Dyke wa.s born in i Living up to everyone's cxpec- heard fro m t h e audience. T he The choruses : Laundresseo: T h e book was dedicated to Miss COL N HIGH SCHOOL 1937" on gr a phs on the rough ly finish ed 1852 and died in 1933. H elen did tations , Lou ise Stap let on and N at e "Isn't s he cute ? " comment w a s Gwenith Griess Orr Betty Mueller Belle Farman , A dvocate editorial the lower. T he background is red paper gives a soft effec t a nd the not have t he oppor tunity t o meet H olman displayed their excellent dir ect e d a t R u t h M cM 1' ll an (D a.me Margery Florence Moll h p I ) M ari on St en t en M a rian V\' hlns i ti:o. adviser . The dedica tion r eads as in a fine grain m a terial w it a printing of drawings leaves little h er cous in, but likes his works im- sing ing ability with t he a udience au a · Mildred we1rnsser .ranet .renl< b ia ck overton e rub giving a m a - t o be d esired. follows : m e nsely . especially t h rilling to t he "Cricket T he girls cho1uses w ere ch a l'm- ~tr~~~,: 4~~~~ton ~~~.\~~ 1 1';' i~er Ri'~hard K oontz d id the art wor k · - - - - - -- - - -· !1 0 11 t he H eai·t h." B etty Reese very ing and colorful in d res s a nd Janet Rer::nier Jean nosnell Twenty p:igcs :i re dc\·otcd to roon e ffec t. 'l\l 11 1·t.11a ,L'.l rhi M a.i·l.ln Ma x in e Ma <l cly Pic tures o f t he lwlls :rnd the wit!{ the ex ception of tb e cale ndar Art Cluh Ilas Picuir c:1pahly carri ed tire iilge nuc le\1d s an g- lJl'iliian tly alo ng w it h t he , '.t'h• W lll:<rp "Juniors an d Sophomores" con bu ilding characterize th e front which was drawn b y R ichard Van At C .1 I B ] with ex ceptionally fine solo wo rk. hanc1sc111ie so ldie1·s in I.he boy;; j;~t·~: :~;rn 11 tng ~~~:.\', "~;;'audcnt<>ti tainin g t hir ty gr oup picture s wi th section . One of the important Horn and t he book plate. T he .apl O ea t 1 Mon is H a yes topp ed all other clloru>:. I L <slle Lovercheok n era l<i Davi• A t Adams Harold Neufeld tw o home rooms in ea ch , pictures features is the m any a ction p ie- end cut was d one by Robert F ink . Capitol Beach was t he ch osen pe1i or mers by stealing tile show The m os t com ica l scene wa s w~ndell \Vilson Don Mills of the under cl ass officers, a brie f ture s, approx ima tely 170 in a ll, Taken as a whole, the 1937 place of the art club ann ual picnic, from a dramat ic point of view as when t he four conspir ators dis- g;~:ld Og~~pher E~e ;i~~~h~ns h istory of each class a nd a page of used no t only on t he 13 camera L inks is d ifferent from a ny other la s t Vvedn esday. T he m e m bers the m a d pc;>litical m an iac, Mikel g uised as mon k s, w ere foiled by Glenn Reynolds 1 · t t Mikelovis!;y . ca m e ra sho ts of lo wercla ssmt= n . pa ges but. accompan y ing p ictures previous Links an d p roba bly w i11 pa rti cipated m ths amuseme1Ls It LeR oy Faim"'r ea ch other and then put on q111. t e !1 L~o11 Don te:; ~·· !!!~ ge !'~ ~ Abo ut 1,500 studen ts are re pr e - in the fr on t section a nd the group n o t be du plica te d in t h e near the beach and tran sporta t io n w a ;;; playe d the part of th e un cer t a:n a n a ct, co11;;;isting of a c1'aZ~' i 5.,; A"<:! ' "'"" H a.r~ ! d S~!!.~ B et! 'Y'f i !co::-':'. ~ented hi this section a lone. pict ur es th r o ug hout the book. h 5 c_lub . (a s t o ''-r_ 11on1 1_1e. 1.o ver1', a n a·' d,.. e.nc s '1:'1' t...h craz:1er · · ~t - " 1' p l·Jacu!•"" future. prov1' d ed b y n1en1b e r.s of .,t __ ant !C. !:'.•:=.!!!be!'g 1 -~0:!.!1•-. e~D D o !'!'.!.!!C<!. D u tttei.:f
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 193 7.
Lincoln High School Faculty Planning Varied Vacations For Thrill--Packed Summer Filled to Very Last Weeks With Teaching, Study ing, Much Fishing, Ocean Voyages
many T o get this oYer w ith : mor e time for reading fiction D ear Static Ediior : books. Here is a list of a few Few st udents, anxious for the Belle Farman, who are going t o freighter of the United F ruit c<>m· In regard to t h e joke in th is week 's static which have been recommended by close of school and the beginning attend the summer session a t Co- pany, which, on the r eturn trip, colu mn h ere 's h ow it was : In M iss Sch aible 's English classes in high school. of a thrilling and fun-packed sum· lumbia university . will carry a cargo of bananas. "Early Candelight" by Maud going·away-to-school James Wallace will spend part Another E n glish 7 class we wer e d iscussin g comedy. Hart Lovelace. It is about voya- mer , realize t hat their t eachers. will be Miss Leone Olson, who will of the tme at the Colorado stat e .Miss Schaible said that slap st ick com ed y such geurs on the St. Peters river in t<?o, a re anx ious for the close ot go to t he University of Sout hern college at F ort Collins, Colorado. as t hrowin g pies, kn ockin g each oth er arou nd Minnesota and the hardships of a school so that they also many en- California. Miss Dor cas Weatherby As in t he pa st few years, Ralph All American and such , is not consid ered good com edy. She young girl who believed in her will attend summer school in Lin· Beechner, football and basketball joy t heir three-month vacations. Honor Rating a lso classed Jack B enn y in th is cl ass an d Jim wild brother. These teachers have chosen a coln and then vacation in Mich- coach, will be in charge of the N. S. P. A. "Lorna Doone" by Richard Capit ol Beach swimimng pool. igan. Shelly said , " J a ck Ben n y doesn't throw pies, " Blackmor e is a story of romance var iety of ways to spend their Miss Sarah T. Muir plans to atA root beer stand will be under an d in repl;v, J er ry D avis s aid, "No, bu t h e .. . EDITORIAL STAFF . a nd adventure in Old Engla nd. time, in fact, everything from fish- tend the ~etroit convention of Na- the supervision of F rank Mueller, •anagtng Editor . . . . ....... . . . .. .. . . . . . , . . . . . . Richard Yost Kew! Editor .. . .. . . ... . .. .. . . . , . . • . • . . . . . . . . . Ga it l 'er gn son shoot s marsh m allow s", an d if t h e members of "Spring Came on Forever" and ing trips to ocean trips are con- tional Education association from baseball coach. Associate Editor . . . . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • . . . . . . . . Dor othy \.\'ind !Second page Editor . , •• . ... . .• •• , . . , • • • . E sther Louise Le fler the Advocate S t aff will re call in J a ck B enny 's "A Lantern in her Hand," both by Miss Lucy Geiger will go to her templat ed, on water, and f rom J une 25 to J uly 4. Third page Editor ... ... , . . • . . .. . , , . . , . . . . .Jea nnette Micl<eY "College H oli day " he sho t Bess Streeter Aldrich . Sport.s E ditor . . . . . , •..• , ••... , . . , . . • . . . .John Ca rother !i latest pictu re It is probably that Miss Nelie home in Salina , Kansas, and poateaching to studying, on lan d. Ulrls IS1><>rt s Editor • .. .. • . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ~; Isle Loso Colu mn Edit or , .. .... . . •• . • ••. , • . • .• . . .. . . .. . . . Nancy l\Iuuck m ar shmallo ws w ith a sling s h ot. "Whit e F ang," a dog that wa s When asked his plans, William A. P utney will, wit h her brother , sibly go to summer school. t:.ditor Jal s ..... .. • . _. • • • . .• . . • . • • . . . • • • • • . Edward McConnell three.four ths wolf and one·fourth G. Tempel empha tically stat ed spend two months on a fruit and Miss Elsie Cather plans t o go Libraria n . . ... .. • .••• • • •. • ••.•• , . • . • • • • . . lienneth L on.&;"man Now is all clear ~ Exf'h ange EdJtor ... . .• , ...••. , .• , • . . . • . . . Luella H eiz;enr et er dog, who turned against his own "Fishing!" But this is to be com- dairy farm near Sant a Rosa, Call- to her home in Red Cloud, Nebras'feature E ditor .. • .. .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lt"rances K eeter Your fait h ful r eader , Lltera ry Editor ; .... .. .. . . .. . . .. 1 • ••• , • • • •• • •• , • Be.ti<> Staley k ind and men but was tamed by bined with his private voice in- fornia. k a and Miss Virginia Berg man P a t Oxley. COPY EDITORS. love and gave his life for his mas- structions at t he University of NeMany Stat es Will Be Visited. will spend aprt of her vacation in .Joa.n Gr een . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... . . . . ... ••. . ... . B etty Klingel Mariet ta Nunna lly ·... . . . . . . . . .. .. .. • • . Bet ty Provost Th1wks, Pat, you '11 never know h ow much t er, by Jack London. Many st ates will be visit ed by the west ern part of Nebraska. br aska Conservatory of Music. REPORT ERS. Palll · Anden on . . ••.. • •. . . .. . . . . . .. ... • • •••• . . Alice Black s ton e t h at w orried u s. B ecause we are su pp osed t o Lincoln high girls attending England is the destination of Lincoln high t eachers this summer. "Green Light and ';Magnificent D orothv Ua r ter . . ~ , • . , . • . . •...... , . .• • • ... .. . . Hope Dru m mond Miss Carrie Roberts is going to Camp Kiwanis, will find Miss VirObsession." Dramatic, thr illing and Miss Helen Wilson. Lorra.irie Or a nt . . • . . . , ••.. •• • , . , ••.• •• •• ••• . . Betty Ann Uret:n h ave a sen se of h u mor. R a.y Holland . . . . . . . . . . • • •• , . • , , , ....... . . . ... .. ..u nrk S r.a crest Many Mot or Trips Are Planned. Amarillo, Texas, for six weeks. ginia Woolfolk t here as a senior romanti_c by Lloyd C. Douglas. Betty J eanne Spa ld ing .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ....... . . V le !Steputls "' * * • Don Mnnuet Several others are planning t o Miss Mar garet Davis expects t o counselor for the summer. Owen Wister has wr itten a book S cene : Miss Jur y 's Lat.in 6 class with M iss . SECRETARIES, Two t eachers hope t o ma ke a L illia n Uletz . . . ..... : . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• , •• •. . Willia m Fly11n J ury tellin g a v er y much annoy ed class t hat a bout a young Wyoming cowboy, travel by car. Miss Olivia P ound, divide her time between Chicago Darlene J ohn st one •. . . . . . _. .. .. .. . ... . .. . ... . .. . Ru th Z\ichol as "The Virginian," "Boots and Sad· wit h her sister , Miss Louise P ound, and Des Moines. Miss Mary Hull- success of gar dening this summer Vond a Packard t h ey woul d have a t est on F rid ay. dles" by E lizabeth B. Custer, "We" is planning t o drive t o Gunnison, horst will probably go to Minne- if not given too much competition BUSI N E SS STAF F. M iss J ury : "Ev er y class h as an ob j ect iv e Bo•lne.. ~tan a ger . .. ........... ...... .. , , .. E liza beth lnhelder by drowth and weeds. They are by Charles A. Lindber gh, "All Color ado, for a week in July, and apolis and P elican lake. Adver tl•ln g Mana ger ... . . .. ... . .......... .. .. . . .. J ohn Sla ma Circulation : .. ·.. , . ·. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . Louise Lemen test on Friday . " As soon as school is out, Miss Miss Va leria Bonnell and Melvielle Quiet On t he Western F r ont " by then dr ive to Mesa Ver de Nat ional ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, Leon ard P eltier : " E v ery t est is obj ect· Erich Maria Remarqul, "Mother" park. Elsie E nglish is going t o be in Den- Green. Kuth tlollaD<I Harry Gunder son Ardena K nipp le Bettle Larsen Others who plan to mot or ar e Camps or mountains are calling ver a nd Columbus, Ohio, t o reby Kathleen Norris concerns a iv e. ' ' FACULTY BOARD. Prlnclpal ..... . ...... .. . .. . ... . .. ... .... ... . H. C. Ma rd! S young school t eacher with high Miss E mma Snyder, who is going main until the second week in man y t eacher s. The Lan d O'P eaks Ch a irma n .... . ........ ... , .. .... ........... Sarah T . M u i r to the western coast, a nd Miss August and t hen t o Hibbing, Min- Ranch," Cheley Camps, Colorado, a mbitions. . Editoria l Director ... ... ..... .. . ......... . . . . Be ll e F arma n Notes . t h e teach er never g ot. Flnanee Director . . ..• • .... •. , . .......... . .. Bessie Fis her is wher e Miss Margaret Go Prouty Gladys Dana, who will take an nesota . "Janice Meredith" is a young N o. 1. auto t rip with her mother. E. E. Landegren is going to Los will have supervision of the nature gir l with many lovers for whom Dere M a r g : An example of versa tility is Angeles, California. laboratory and assist the hiking she cares nothing- by Paul L. I am v ery sor r y t hat I had to b r eak our F ord. ' 'Gone With the Wind" by Miss Claire Hicks, English teacher, Arvid J ohnson is going to spend leader. Near th e middle of June, Miss d at e last night but I sprain ed my an k le and Margaret Mitchell. "Smoky" by who is going to spend the summer the summer in Wisconsin. at Seward, Nebraska, where she Mrs. F ern Houseman is going Lillian Monia is leaving for ForAfter-t he p r oud b ind w eed and grass were b esi des M a r ion wan ted t o talk over French Will James, is the life story of a wild mustang on the old west ern has a dramatic, ar t and vocal to Maine with friends f rom Colo- r est Inn, Est es P ar k, Colorado to plowed u nder and new gr ass plan t ed, the fro nt with me. Y ours truly, studio. rado. stay until Sept ember . plains. l awn has been a ttacked by the weed again. Jim mie. Some to Continue Teaching. Miss Eulalie Bratcher will spend Miss Mariel Gere will spend her "Daddy Longlegs" by J ean WebA ccording to t h e Agr icultur e college, Sodium No. 2. Some will continue teaching for a few weeks of August in Colo- vacation at her cot tage in Estes ster is a series of letters writ ten Chlorite can be u sed to destr oy it . Chlorite park. by a young girl to a ma n whom a par t of the summer. One of t hese rado. costs elev en cents a pou nd. Th e prop er m ix- :Thf. J. to M . Miss Helen Stowell will spend Y our slip sh ows . Did y ou h a ve a good time she does not know but who is send- is H. C. Mardis, who will t each Mrs. Ma ry Mapes is looking fort ure is one gallon of water to on e p ound of lwp classes in summer school a t part of the summer in Dearborn, ward to fishing and many pleasant ing her t hrough college. wi t h Jim l ast night~ Of cou rse I couldn 't chlor ite. T r eat m en t of t he weed consists of the universit y. H e looks forward Michigan. evenings before the fire a t her spraying it every t en days. It t akes about t w o st and to d ate h im, but t h en y ou must be u sed to wor king most of t he summer in Miss Goldie Applegat e may go brother 's log cabin in the Rockies. year s t o clean the weed out. to all k inds. T eachers Succumb the high school but he will try to to Chicago. In her party will be her mother, Sodium ch lorite is d an gerous if not u sed To Visitor's Charm get away for two weeks in Au· Maybe at heart Ger ald Kva s- a niece a nd h er t wo children and a p roperly. It is highly inflamma ble and will N o. 3. There was a young man wit h big gust to rest up for the next round. nicka is really a f ar mer. If not, it young nephew. destroy sh oes and clothin g or any organic Dere M a rion : Up to the tenth of Aug ust , Miss would certainly appear so from Mrs. Albert Anderson will also matt er tlia t it touch es. It is sug g ested that What are y ou d oing l<'r iclay night ~ brown eyes in the office Wednes· r ubber boots be w orn in a d ministering the soAll yours day, May 1 9. This young m an wit h Vera Ga rrison will t each at the his vacation plans. F irst he is go- spend her vacation in the Rock ies, dium ch lor ite t o the weed. Jim . the brown eyes innocently caused university in the depar tment of ing to Kansas t o harvest 275 a cres but only until the fifteenth of Auof wheat, t hen to South Dakota g ust, when she will go t o IndianW h at ar e w e going to d o ab out t h is men~, * * • a great deal of excitement . He secondary education. Gt!ography will be t aught by to harvest 105 .mor e a cr es and in apolis, I nd. ace 1 Here is a suggestion. W h y n ot let t he It s eems t hat M iss Stowell was ver y t r ou- didn't say a word- t hat is, one Har ry Hoy, at t he Kansas State the fall he plans to put in another Miss Eva Stoots, home ecochemistry d epart ment cook u p som ethin g to that was intelligible. He just stared destr oy this foe 'I 'l'her e may b e m illions in i t bled a s to a them e son g for t h e n ational broad. a round with big brown eyes and teachers college from May 31 t o wheat crop. He should have plenty nomics teacher, is leaving J une 12 for the p er son who discover s t h e formula . Also, cast which t h e g irls g lee w ill gi ve during the soon he had a large par t of the J uly 28. F r om July 30 until school of bread for next wint er . for a study tour in China and Jathe phy sics l abor ator y might w ork on a "bind n at ion a l p eony sh ow, a nd asked the cl ass for faculty congregat ed about, point- starts he will be mapping soils in . Fishing in t he Ozarks will be pan. Sailing J une 18 from Seattle, Washington, on the Preslde·nt Mrs. Frances Rein's past ime. weed d eat h r ay," or something. su ggestions . E vel yn L eavit t p iped up wit h, ing and cooing at him. The brown- Cherry county. New York is th e dest ina tion of is going Miss E m ma Beekmann Ha rdi ng she will st udy Oriental ! " \Vhy not sin g ; P eonies fr om H eaven' 1" /eyed fellow pointed and cooed ., back from the security of H . C. Miss Florence J enkins and Miss to travel to Guatamala on a textiles and art . l~'ield. , 111ardis' .ar ms. ' Scene throu gh L. H . S. keyholes: He signified his approval of the were used to r epresent t he weigh t Ro om 400Lincoln high teachers and of Mr. of one girl. R egistration card s were due M a y 20. M iss P r outy eat ing caramels b ehind h er Mar dis, whom he especially liked. Thursday: Many pup ils h ad a d ifficult time d e ciding big d esk. Yes sir , he wa s checking up on the Open windows at lunch t ime . .. wha t t o ch oose from the g reat variety of su b· R oom 300educational facilities of Lincoln. some things that drift up to the jects offer ed . B ut t his h as n ot alway s b een Bor ed credit-s eekers cautiously squ eakin g He was right up on his t oes, t hat ear s from the luncher s' chatter are t rue. young man, not quite two years amusing . . . a b asso perfundo their rubb er h eels on th e li br ary floor. I n answer to a let ter from 0. H . Bimson, assistan t superD a t ing fro m the Middl e A ges. a la rger old. He br ought his parents, Mr. ending very hurriedly a song with R oom 326dent of schools, r eq uesting N ebr aska f olk lor e Miss Bessie inten v ar iet y of studies have been offer ed in schools, and Mrs. Wendell Ames, along t o " L ab " assist an ts and a few cl ass mem · inspect t he school with him. Mr. "the day would n ever end" befor e but b efore tha t only t w o or t hree subj ects entering school. New wor d in F isher's a n d M iss E vely n D iamond 's English 4 cl asses have h er s t el ling j ok es in t h e supply room . wer e tau ght. Ames was already familiar with vocabulary "teaser" for final The Spartan educa tion was ch iefly p h ysi- R oom 200the a dvant ages of Lincoln high for exam. Barbara Scott upon hav- written papers on Neb r a sk a's folklor e s on gs and gam es. T hes e ca l, c ons isting of athl eti c exercis es a nd danc. R evolutionar y minds waiting to con v in ce he was a merr.ber of t h e faculty ing her lost pen returne d to her , will b e gath~red by t h e w or kers of the fed er al writers project ing, frequently a ccompanied by ch a ntin g . t h e sup r eme power s t h at the school system is la st year. confessed she always knew when u nder t he direction of J . Haris Gable and written up in a colIn Athens, ther e w er e t wo classes of a ll wron g . Also m ost of the Advo cate st aff she had br ought her pen t o school lecti on of Nebraska folklore. s chools for boys, t h e literary and t h e gym n as- " lookin g up n a m es. " Open Forum by her inky hands. t ic. In the liter ary sch ool , t h e cu rricu lum in · Audi torium"R ing Around the Rosie," woman jumped from the rock to F r To the Editor: iday : cluded r ead ing, writ ing , a rithmetic an d in "Farmer in t he Dell" and "Drop her death. During the last semester, some cases, draw in g and g eogr aph y . i Mr. T empel and N a t e H olman ca lling each I overheard a joke about a stua rticles, editorials, etc., ha ve been dent of high school who asked the the H andker chief, were fa vor it e J ust north of Osk osh, Neb., the A t R ome, r eadin g and writing and some- oth er n ames. written criticizing the Pepper or· other student t o skip with him, games of our father's day. Other Oregon t rail is still visible. The t imes a rithmetic w ere t au ght. At abou t t wel ve B oy s gymyear s of a g e, the boy p assed into a. s econdar y A couple of unnamed cuties pr acticin g t he ganization. After all this is a new but the lazy pupil r eplied that he ent er tainments were "singings" as wogan t racks may be plainly seen at one place where there is a org anization in the school and in couldn 't afford to lose that much school. H er e h e was t augh t g r am mar , Gr eek "Sp r ing· Song . " they were called where t hree or steep incline. It was here that consideration of this fact, I be- sleep. and a litt l e geograp h y and geometr y . 128-129four families gather ed to sing old the wagons had to be let down by During_ the_ Middle. A ges, ~n t~ e gui~d Miss Wilson and Miss D ana 8lowly gett in g lieve that the Peppers should be on their progress. complimented songs t o the accoffil)animent of an r opes. The first Mormons to s chools, a little m struct1?n was gi_ven 111_ Latm In er v ous prostrat ion b ecau se t h ey h a Yc t o lis t en Now the Peppers have their unibu t m ore s t r ess w as l aid on ar it h met ic. It t o t h e ban d and or ches t ra d estroy their mu sic organ. "Phar a oh 's Daughter ," travel t his t rail could afford covforms, songs and experience and in "Billy Boy" and "Pop Goes The ered wagons but t he second group was during the M id d le Ages t h at printed book s everyday . t he coming years I believe Lincoln made their ap p earan ce. Th is fur t h er ed t h e Weasel" were popu lar songs at the traveled in pushcarts from Council Bluffs. high will have a splendid organidesire to apprecia te t h e beauty of literatur e by singings. E arly Nebr aska pioneers had th e arist ocra tic classes in societ y . H ist or y be- N otice d rn Miss Murr ay 's room: zation. Betty Cassell. Husking bees and sewing bees many folk beliefs. For inst ance came a p r om inen t subj ect and grea t. str ess 1v·a s i W e ar e goin g t o Br yan Hospit al 15c a were great spor t for our fathers one can lose war ts by st ealing a To the Editor: laid on the classics. ' p iece. and m others. An other time of dishrag. Planting different crops During this last semest er t he In the seventeenth and ei ghteent h cen t uries , great fun was the t ime when t_h e by th e light and dark of t he moon ma jority of Lincoln h igh 's pupils t h ere flourish ed in German y , academies for So th is is L incoln highmedicine show came t o town. ha ve seen and heard assem blies in makes t hem gr ow better. nobles. H er e stress w as laid on t he stu dy of Many are the legends told of W h er e M a r j or ie G r iess has had h er D ay . . . t he school's auditorium. Ever y The old saying as fast as. J ack F r en ch , draw in g an d f encing. An in ter est in Indians and pioneers who made t he Robinson came from a man who at hlet i cs b egan t o show it s elf at t his time in wh ere H ar r y Gunder son , if h e becomes princi- pupil appreciates and enjoys these early history of our state. paid flying visit s t o his neighbors. the E nglish pu blic s ch ools. B efo r e t h e eig h t - p a l as prophecied , will f eel at h ome in t h e of - assemblies. I believe that ver y fice . . . . 'where som eb od y 's j ok e must h ave l aid Indian legend t ells of .the crea- He was no sooner announced few pupils in Lincoln high know een t h cen t ury, m anu al trainin g had a ppear ed tion of the earth. Teravia, the than he would be off again to in the sch ools, w h ich also offered t h e study of an egg in ch emistry class . . . . wh er e J oe W ood who arranges these assemblies. It s ay s he w ill give lessons on " t h at st ep" h e is Miss Jessie B. J ury who t akes Indian god, after making t he earth another neighbors. natural s ci ence. put a man on it facing north. Then It is from these s chools that our present did a ll ar oun d t h e la.st matin ee par ty . . . . care of this for Lincoln high. Let 's the four gods of the north sent day syst em has d evel oped. R ea l izin g t he in- wher e D ean Ogle d oes n ot seem t o s in g w ell give Miss J ury credit for many Poetry Corn er wi t h h is h a n d in s om e girl 's .. .. wh ere, wh en fine assemblies. a kingfisher to t he earth which adequ acy of anci en t s chools, h elps us to a p a certain b oy doesn 't meet C onnie. b oy ! does flew so as t o divide the earth into precia t e t h e w ide vari ance of stu d ies offer ed J ack Rea. HEADIN' HO ME. his R a th-burn .. .. where abou t 250 boys are in the p ublic s ch ools of today . part water . When it had finished Oh, I've bin a roamin' rider, going t o lea d g irls t o the a ltar at St. P a u l's HER DIARY it alighted by · t he man . The man And I've h ad my day and day ; church , W ed n esday, June 9, ( Don 't get u s then touched t he bird and it turned But now I'm feelin' lighter Tuesday: w r on g; th ese are gradu ations, not weddings ) into a woman. Other legends deal 'Cause I'm headin' h ome t o st ay. Spent the day perfecting the .. .. wh er e t h e on ly t h ing that stops t his col· with the naming of different pr onunciation of the most unpr omnn is a vacat ion or t h e "kill" spindl e. tovrns. F or instance Weeping Oh, once I was wild and tootin' nouncable word in the English t her e 's no p l a ce like JJi.Jicoln h i g h ! Water is supposed to have der ived And licked a million men, It was am azin g in t h e r e cen t studen t cou n lan guage (to me) "statistics." its name from a creek st arted by A cussin' and a shoot in' cil election to see the in differ ence of studen t s Noticed in Mcintyre's colu rrin that the t ears of squaws from the Otoe And livin' a life of sin. in exercising t h eir ri gh t t o vote. When less An n Bear d (t r an sla tin g Cicer o 's sta t e- the word "judicial" is the bugbear than fift y p er cen t of those elig ible, vote, men t ab ou t h o w g ood h is a p petite w as )- a of many radio announcers. Dayand Missouri tribes whose br aves But no wall this is over, something must be 1vr on g either with the g ood ser v ic e t o m y stomach. met t here and killed each other . And I want to settle down dr eaming like wondered why Drunk and Dr iving sen se of r es p on s ibilit y of t h e v ot.er or with t h e • «' * • The town of Scot tsbluff received Where ther e's lots of dewy clover books could not be made like this syst em of v ot ing. I D o you k n ow wltat w e have been doing concen trated food idea. In one Stewed t o the eyebrows, with an its name from a bluff near by called And I won't be on the bound . An exp lanati on of t h e low vot e mi g ht be t he last. 15 min utes ~ Well, \ve have been t r y· pill a whole meal- in one tiny alcoholic grip on th e steering Scott's bluff. Indians wounded a t h e diffi cu lt y e xp erien ced . i_n v otin g. N ot a iu g t o d e cid e wh om we want to g o t o a p a rty book, au · the needed books, with wheel, a thick t ongue and a thicker man named Scott who was one of Oh, I've bin out on the desert few stud en t s , p~tien tl y w a 1t mg t o v ote hcfore w it h . lt is a very t r y in g qu es t ion , becau se the shcool f urnishing the magni- heac1, fog in his eyes and another three horsemen t raveling near Where there's dust and a lkali; And I've bin up in the mountains sch ool, were dis p er s ed by the hell · a n d, be- t h e int er estin o· p eop le can 't d ance, and t h e fying glasses .. pint on his hip, this inebria ted there and he was left on this bluff Where there's only pine and sky. cau se of t h is wasted t ime, f elt ind isp os ed ones t h at can °d nn cc a re not in the least in t er· Wednesday : driver is r eally going to town. He while his comrades went for aid. t oward t a.kin g more t im e aft.er scho ol t o d o es tin g. W-h at would you advise 1 Found a cheery welcom e at sees bends a nd turns in the road They never came back and this Oh I've bin out on the grasslands; so, w h en ot h er activities conflict. *i school in having my locker that builders never put t here, and bluff was afterwar d na'med Scotts- Wher e ant elope run in bands, 'l' h e id ea sh ould also be pr esented t h a t And I've forded t he Big Horn River S o, according to the A d voca t e r ep or t last already opened for me and a bad he negotiates them all. The dr ink- bluff. those wh o d o n ot car e en ou gh t o v ot e a r e for week, M iss Beekmann is g oing t o car r y ba- tem per was thereby br oken . ing motorist should not be tolerOther legends t ell of histor ical And stuck in s oft quicksands. t h e most part, t h e t y p e of p eople wh o woul d n an as to Gu atem ala , is sh e? Hmm m , doesn' t . Pr oblems in algebra w her e mem- ated on the r oad. spots. One is Maiden Leap rock. But now I'm t hrough a roamin' not vot e in tell igently . sh e trus t t h e st eamship comp an y or is s he on bers of class working at the The st ory deals with a very beau- And I've got a ranch all planned Th ese arguments sh ould not h o wever b e on e of t hose ban an a and milk di ets ~ All in all bla ckboard were asked to figure Perfor ming before a lar ge tiful chiefton 's daught er who Way up high in broad Montana cou nted on as excuses for t he lack of a s ense of r espons ibility of th e m a j or ity of stu d ents it seems a litt le, s h all we say " suspiciou s " t o out by special formula how m uch audience, Victor Molzer, senior and loved a chief's son of an un· In the scrub and sage brush land. they would weigh if 100 miles off student with P rof, P aul Reuter , friendly tribe. One story says that or a s an ex p lan ation of t h e n u mber of b allots car r y a l oad of b an an as on a p leasure t rip. the earth's surface. There wer e gave a r ecital last Sunday evening knowing th ey could not marry Oh, I can see the campfire burnin', cast t hat w er e " s poil ed " for o n e r eas on or And t he cabin in the pine Som eb od y h an ded u s a p a ge of L . H . S. few unwilling and blush ing girls at the T emple t heater, Included they m ount ed a horse and leaped a n other. If t h e sch ool and t h e cou ntry are t o. Oh, I' m happy and contented as they put down their weights on h is program were a group ot from the rock, killing themselves. maintain t h e desired " g overnmen t by th e p eo- am bit ion s, (n ot t h e moose call k ind !) but the 'Cause I've bin gone a long- long (very r e s p e ct ab l e weights I other story says the man was The selections played for the first p l e, " t h e gr eatest cfri c d u ty, vot ing intell i- only on e Wf' could d ouble-up ov er was this on e. t ime. - Douglas Varner. though t). A one and two x 's time in Lincoli;: kilied in battle and the grieving - a n d la v gh at Geor g e B in ger 's gags. g ently, ca n n o t be n eg lec ted .
l?J~
1
Good Opening for Ambitious Scientist
o i St ;1dies Offere d , Wide r
Pupils Gather Nebraska Folk Lore About Indians and Ear ly Settlers
1
Stude nts Negle ct Duty in Election
<11>
•
W~DNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937.
Stress Valuable Office Traits Olivia Pound, Bimson, Mardis, Speak to Office Training Classes
THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
Troop Formed Students Chosen Council Members For Jamboree
It's Telling on Them
CALENDAR. Wednesday, June . 2. Third period examination. Last issue of the Advocate. Writers club picnic, Pioneers park. Student council, 2:30, 305. Thursday, June 3. Fourth period examination. Friday, June 4. Fifth period examination. Girls . glee-Boys glee picnic, Pioneers park. School dismissed, 3:00. Sunday, June 6. Senior Sermon, 10:45, First Presbyterian church. Wednesday, June 9. Marks distributed, 11 :00. Commencement, 8:00, St. Paul church.
(Continued from Page 1.) Arthur, Bruce Robb, Darlene Johnstone, Marian Inhelder, Jose-
13 Boys From Lincoln High Enrolled; Start for phine Robeck, Robert Beltz, Erna Washington June 22 Merting, Edith Alcorn, Betty
Meyer, Kent Spohn, Calvin RolTroop 1 of the Cornhusker council jamboree contingent has lins, Charlotte Quick, Minna Korol, been organized under the direction Navada Morris, Victoria Ekblad, of Floyd Robbins, scoutmaster of Marilyn McClary, Frances Sjotroop 43. Thirteen of the thirty- quist, Betty McGeachin, Dorothy three boys in the Lincoln troop Campbell a nd Marjorie Moore. are attending this school. Those not elected were: The Pioneers patrol is made up Senior boys: of the following boys, a ll attend- Jackson Frankforter .. . . .... : 392 ing this school : Donald White, John Hay ................... 386 Ben Brooks, Dale Lawrence, Bar- Curtis Gettmann . . . . . . . . . . . :; , ,; ton Baker, Truman Streeter, Ray Lyle King .. . .. . .•....•••••. 334 Lahla, George Franklin and Ar- William Mcconnaughey : ..... 27llo thur Gakel. F red Lorenz, Ever- Glenn Reynolds ..... ..... ... 202 During Miss Pound's meetings Ah, those were the days-childett Schmidt, William Rumbolz and IN THE CLASSES Senior girls: with girls working in the high hood's happy hour and all that. Edward Littrell are the older boys Gail Ferguson . ....... ...... 396 •chool office and former st1.1dents Films on the digestive system How many of our graduating in the Flaming Arrow patrol and Mary Rosborough ......... . . 390 seniors, whose pictures you see who are now in the business and teeth were shown in Miss LilJames Shelley is the Ione older Ruth rv·erson . . .... , ••.•..... 369 lian Mohia's physiology classes above would like to be "little kids" Professor E. A. Grone of the boy in the Pony Express patrol. Maxine Maddy .....•••••••.. 338 world, she has discovered the fol- last week. Posture films, showing Miss Helen Wilson's first and again? Probably few, if any. In . Eetty Jane Mallat •...•.•••.. 337 lowing five traits as the most correct ways for standing, sitting second period, Monday, Wednes- fact they very likely won't anm- university spoke to m embers of the camera club on exposure metGene Remington ...••.•..•.. 250 valuable to office workers: first, and walking, were shown last day, Friday art appreciation hilate the Advocate for letting ers at their last meeting of this J unior boys: to do more than is expected of Wednesday in 326 to all classes classes visited the Nebraska state their unsuspecting friends see school year. Donald D. White ...• , ••• •• .. 397 them in the office; second, see interested. them as they were in first grade. "In my opinion the principal of capitol, last week. Robert Weil .... . ............ 378 Assuming that what they do not the Bell-Howell exposure meter is things that need to be done; third, Lincoln high's music instructors During the past month many vVilliam Beckman • .• •••••... 373 They were shown many parts know won't hurt them, and now better for amateur photography students have been shown syphilis neatness of personal appearance received the booklet published by Junior girls: of the capitol which are not usual- 1 that the cat is out of the bag, so because you can measure the ex- films which are being displayed and suitability of personal appear- t!.e judges which contains all critiDorothy Weirich ...••••••••. 341 ly shown to visitors. They visited to speak, here is the list of seniors posure of only part of the sub- by Dr. M. F. Arnholt under the ance; fourth, pleasant voice and cisms for various events of the reBarbara Hodgman ..•..•••... 339 manner and fifth, to be able to cent state music contest. Although the stock rooms of the library who .can be found somewhere in ject that you are interested in auspices of the social hyg iene sec- Janet Walker . ... . . . .•.... . . 311 whereas the Weston and several tion of the health department. see yourself as others see you and many of these criticisms were se- where pamphlets and books show- the picture: The six home rooms with the . . . . Betty Bryson Karl Bohlen others give you only the averages Philip Heller at the same time not be discour- vere, the contestants appreciate mg the activities of all the states Bonnie Blish Mrs. Alberta Anderson's first largest. percent of eligible pupils ' Jean Bake:· Richard Keith of all the light present," declared them because they help to correct aged with the prospects. and second period, Monday, Wed- voting are: 134, with 73% voting, are filed. Marion Bowers Gertruda McArthur the professor. Pau I Beebe John Mason various defects. nesday and Friday, and Tuesday 209, 71 % ; 205, 70 % ; 313, 65%; Office Staff Works Overtime. Another interesting place visit- Marllou Betzer Cart Royer Mr. Grone thinks that exposure and Thursday classes and two Eleanor Boyd Bruce Robb The work in the high school of· Joe McDermott, sophomore, ed was the robing room for the Dorothy Campbell Robert Sandberg tables are more desirable than me- boys physical education classes, 207, 62 % and 305 with 62 % . Leon .Donley Lou ise Stapleton The six low home rooms were: fice is very complicated arid a lot brought to Miss Jane Schaible's judges of the Supreme Court. Lulubel Emerson LoDesca Schell ters for the beginner for outdoor all of the girls physical education Betty Gorrell Richard Willia ms 200 with 6% of the eligible stuof time is spent by the office staff. second period, English 4 class a photography because the best .ones These robes are very heavy and Betty Groth Helen Yost and rest classes and Mrs. Cath er- dents voting, 136, 10% ; 130, 15% ; Dorothy Knight Betty Browne Their work starts about the mid· magnetized needle which always are practically fool proof and as- ine H enninger's Tuesday and 212, 18% ; 227, 21 % and 133 with Also those who have moved to sure good results. die of August and they put in points to the north. _He has taken luxurious and are woven from the Thursday boy's classes have seen 25 % voting. long hours, sometimes taking the needle to the shop to remag- finest quality of silk. They vis- other schools: He had the W eston and Insto- the film which is entitled "For lene Butler Helen Marie Kin ~ work home with them at night. netize it. He believes that heat ited the private office of Judge Ar scope exposure meters to illus- All Our Sakes." . By the end of Robert C r eagan caide osema ry Combe This is an example of the first w ill take the magnetism out. Hortense Robbins _trate his talk. Day and the Governor's reception RBonnie France Grace Wheeler this week, all of Miss Ethel Murtrait Miss Pound mentioned. Allen .Foster Douglas Webster ray's classes with the exception In connection with health week room. Paul Hill William Franks While on the subject. of a pleasLaurie Robertson of the third period Monday, Wedant voice and manner, Miss Pound Miss Marguerite Gundermami.'s nesday and Friday class will have stated that it is easy to get into Spanish and German classes Max Mertz, a junior, made hi.; seen the film. 'J the habit of speaking indistinctly, worked out s logans in their redebut as an expert unicyclist but this can be avoided by watch- spective languages. Each morning recently on Twenty-first street. ing yqur speech closely. A great a different sloga n was taken, thus Before a crowd of a stonished girls, PERSONALS Physiology classes of Miss deal of the telephoning in the of- helping the pupils write and also Max stunted and turned about Miss Agnes Navocek, senior at fice is now handled by students adding words to their vocabulary. Helene Scheme! are making sev- th . lt In a choir recital given at the with as much precis ion as a 11ege, gave a Recently shown to Miss Valeria e agncu ure co to give them experience in speakp ·18 · Miss Jane Schaible's era! experiments concerning the short talk entitled "Opportunities First Christian church last. Thurs- Ring ling Brothers performer. ing over the telephone. Every efupi 4 mclass, have been giving Bonnell's period 1 German 1 class, different senses. To t est the s ense f or tl1e H ome E conom1cs · Gradu- day the followi· ng Li'ncoln hi'gh For the information of those English fort should be made to avoid the their final t est speeches. They was an old Lutheran prayer book of taste certain pupils hold their a t e" at the final meeting of the students participated; Harold Os- who are not familiar ·with unir epeated use of common expreshave talked on topics of interest brought by Janet Harris. This noses, are blindfolded and then home economics club held May 24. born, Dorothy Trigg, Jean Osborn, cycles we will explain that it is sions, such as "I see." to themselves. David Day, junior, book has been in the family for given a taste of food. ·It is· almost She said that home economics Joan Green, Rae Hope Quimby, a one wheeled bicycle with no Bimson, Mardis, Also Speak. . h he Newki"rk, Zelpha Smi"th, handlebars. Max constructed his l· s building an airplane w h 1c It f' t b l d t 0 impossible to distinguish what is t eachers are 1·n much demand 1·n Evelyn ITS e onge be1·ng tasted because of the close tht·ls S t a t e So a g lr · 1 t a k l'ng thi's · d h. If d when h1·~"' Mr. Bimson, assistant superin- can fly ; he hopes. So far he h as many years. Ava Hand' Betty Kll· ngel, Erv1·n veloc1pe e 1mse a n tendent of Lincoln schools, spoke Janet's great grandmother. relationship making taste useless course is certain of a position King, Margaret Greenhalgh and pockets jingle with approximately spent four dollars in the conto the office training classes on This book was written by Hein- without smell. after graduation. Margaret Ann Osborn. one hundred dollars, he intends to struction of it. He. is not sure the same subject and outlined whe~ he will have it completed. rich Ludwig Bronner in 1713 but Another experiment is that of "The m a ny branches of home purcha se an eastern make. fourteen points: alertness, selfwas not published until 1795 at touch. One or two points are economics may be divided as folCharles Carper, senior and memMany Lincoln high boys atimprovement, reliability, depend- . Fabric designs made in Miss placed o n a student's back for him , lows: lnstitutlonal m a nagem ent, ber oi the golf team, plans to a t - ' t empted to prove t heir abilities 0 11 1'1."ankfurt-1~.m- i.fain. ability, accuracy, developing pow- Gladys Dana's elementary design to distinguish the number. Points foods and nutrtition, clothing and tend Culver military academy for the unicycle, but none were able Although it is quite worn and er of concentration, following di- 2 classes will be submitted to a must be two or three inches apart textiles , t eaching , child develop· a year before entering the Univer- even to stay on the seat of the rections, conscientiousness, ability fabric design mill after being the cover a little warped, it would if any difference is to be felt. Con- ment and extension work," she sity of Nebraska. He has enrolled unicycle. to file correctly, tact, self-confi· graded. Some of the pupils, instead arouse the interest and curiosity t rasting to this, the sense of touch said. in the naval division for the sum· Max contends that if the stakes dence, being in harmony with of sending their designs to a mill, of even the least imaginative. The is magnified on the fingers. A Miss Navocek stated tha t a mer term. were high enough, he would ride times and others in the office, giv- are making block prints and block cover is of wood, covered with difference can be felt even though graduate of the home economics his contraption down O street. brown le ather. On the cover are the points a re placed only a frac- department may become a nutri· ing a good day's work and learn- printing their own material. . Ida Mae Hilliard, junior, left two quaintly carved locks, one of ing all you can. tion of an inch apart. tion specialist in a health center, Lincoln last Friday for New York Pupils in Miss Annetta Sprung's which has been broken off. There The attitude a secreta ry is to In a third test an inch square is a visiting housekeeper, a hospital city. She will probably rema in third and fifth period French 4 are 1,002 pages, y ellowed and thin assume toward he r employer was drawn on the wrist of the subject. dietician, an institutional man- there all summer and is not sure expla ined by H. C. Mardis, prin- classes a re giving scenes this week with a ge. In the back of the book Hot and cold nails are touched to a ger or a children's worker. Sal- whether or not she will return to from the play, "Le Voyage de is an appendix or a sort of index. cipal. the area within the squa re to dis· a ries for these positions range Lincoln high next fall. Introductions Made by Students. Monsieur Perrichon," which they The print is a newer Ger man print, cover the hot and · cold spots. from $900 to 4,000 a year. The ba th house at Minis Kuya less elaborate than the new, and Miss Pound was introduced by have been reading this semester. Madeline He nriche s from Ogal- which was being built at the one Where the heat 'of the nail can be Radio br oadcasting, t eaching in is about one-fourth inch high. It felt ,such a place is called a hot f or eign lands o r doing federal ex· lala, Nebraska. a former student, end of the newly con.iltructed Darlene Johnstone, Grace F inney Two Eng lish n ewspapers carry· is decorat ed throughout with exand Violamae Culp. Jean Gosnell ing extensive coronation stories traordinary d esigns and fancy let~ spot a nd is not subject to the t ension work are a few of the is now visiting Vonda Packa rd, a swimming pool has been compresided at the meeting and preplet ed under the h ands of more which were sent from England t o t ers, in the same v ery black print. sense of cold. Likewise on the more a dvanced branch es of home senior in school. sented Mr. Bimson. M r . Mardis economics, as is dress designing , tha n fifteen boys. cold spots, heat can not be felt. Mi ss Blodw en Beynon, L. H . S. Inside the book is a small was presented by Margaret HedBette Dobbs, Marianne Goffe possibly for movies or fancy dress This building , a frame constructeacher, were shown by Miss Belle printed progra:m bearing the date strom. shops. Miss Navocek concluded and Margueritte Bell were initi- tion , is thirty-six f eet long and Farm an last week to . her various of June 22, 1828. It contains a Dorothy Pearson Writes by saying that home m a k ers are ated into Jobs Daughter, Bethel twelve feet wide. It has three journalism classes. One of these, list of the song s, scripture r e ad- To Three Foreign Girls rooms, a dressing room, a shower Dorothy Pearson, s tudent of perhaps the most important branch No. 5, Ma y 29. the London Tim es, is E ngland's ings and the text of the ser mon room and a la vatory. Miss Jane Schaible's English 4 of home economics a nd that m a ny bes t known newspaper . This paper, for that Sunday morning . Marie Louise Drake is leaving class, has correspondents in I ce- university coeds take home ecoas w ell as the other, the Daily nomics who, after g r aduation, will the la st of June for Mexico Cit y. Y. W. C. A. Will Soon land, Scotland and the Philippines. Mirror, ca rried a striking pictorial In · Miss Margaret Jo P routy's She will a ttend a private girls' Dorothy's correspondent in Vest- get m a r ried. history of the coronation of George a u d H a r r y H o y ' s class es, school ther e in hopes of learning Have New Secretary VI. a nd their pictures seemed much "Tommy" the t a rantula had been m an nr eyjar, Iceland, sent h er som e Mrs. H arold Soderla nd, Girl R e· Myers in Fra nk W. Muel· Leslie more Spanish. She expects to take clearer than those p rinted in this passed around until he w as very pictures showing the Icela ndic serves secr e tary of the Y. W . C. A ., ler's biology class informed the several trips around Mexico. is leaving Lincoln this week. Miss Another group leaves Lin- country. The tabloid Mirror also sh ak en up. Recently, however, g irl's dress, one of their horses and cla ss tha t Charles Henry Keyes, a ma g nificent waterfall. The gir ls coln high .. . to move forward plays up odd and grotesqu e h ap - Miss Prouty put him out of his h ave been ·' writing for about a the m a n who founded Throop Poly- Betty Hod gson was cha irman of Louise Lomax , now Mrs. Soderpenings. A Grand I sland, N ebras- misery by drowning him in alcointo higher educational institu- ka , farmer broke into the n ews in h ol. H e refused the cook ed ham- year, ex cha nging many interest- technic Institute, now the Cali· the a rra ng ement committee for the land 's assistant, will t a k e over h er fornia Institute of T echnolog y, is Bookw orms picnic h eld a t A nt elope position a t the Y. W . C. A. Mrs . tions ... to fill the positions of this issue because h e h ad prob- burger some kind h earted person ing stories and facts. park, Thursday a fternoon. Miss Soderland will r eside in R ushville, his great-uncle. those now on duty in runnin g ably the only trained cow a ppea r · g ave· him and w ould proba bly A Sunday s chool paper furnNelie Putney w a s in charg e of the N ebraska , wit h h er husband, who h av e st arve d t o death h ad he not ished the na me a nd address of is with the Sherida n c ounty p aper. the world t oday. What is in ing on the st age today. Jeanpicnic. rietta Nunnally Ma a nd Shelis Ir vine, of Dundee, Aug us, been drow ned. store for them, no one knows. Scotland. Dorothy has a h obby nette Mic key, president and vi~e For every under -graduate in the P ictures on the development of Marion Liechti, sophomore, is O. H. Bimson and H . C. Ma rdis of collecting clippings pertaining president respect~vely of t h e Girl They leave us to carry on orchestra try-outs are being h eld children a nd also on the car e of movin g to California June 11. this week to determine their nex t spoke to Mis s Blodwen B eynon's to outstanding c urrent events.r.Reserves, are bemg sent by the after them in Lincoln high. Roy · Turnbull a nd Kenneth teeth wer e shown by Dr. J. W. Bell office tra ining classes, on "What Sh elis aided Dorothy's hobby by Lincoln hig h school club to the Covey, seniors, will be councilors to Miss E thel Murray's hyg ien e What a re they leaving ? Surely semester pla ces. sectional Girl Reserves confer ence not just a plant for the pur pose Lou ise Stapleton, who h a d the an Employer Expe cts of His Sec- s ending souvenir picture postcards which will be held June 11-18 at a t Camp Strader in Cr ete this su m- cla sse s yes ter da y. Mothers of the of the three kings: George V, Edof a bsorbing an education. No, it feminine lea d in the opera and pupils were invited to attend. retary." The girls from the three ward VIII and Georg e VI. Camp Brewster nea r Omaha . Girlll m er. has other a spects. won a superior rating a t the st at e ff . t · · g classes a ttended from s everal midw est ern sta t es atD orothy's other correspondent, They will remember the little music contest a t Hastings, has re- o ice r am m t end this conference . dog, w andering up and down the ceived a scholar ship from H a stings the m eeting in 306 after school, E liss Lars, lives in Dipolog ZamThursday. branga, Philippines. halls, bewilder ed at the mas ses of college as r e <'.oJmition of her suPlanning t o a tt end schools elsetra mping f eet a nd the m a ze of per b sing ing . Helen Burnha m, former Links, wher e nex t year will be Marilynn Home rooms rece1vmg prompt door~, being ch ased from · room to pennants this week a re 101, 102, graduat ed Ma y 28, at the com- W oods , j unior, w ho will enter Mon· room by angry teach er s . Evelyn .Diamond's English 107, 109, 134, 136, 139, 207. 208, mencement exercises held at Mon- ticello, near Godfrey, Illinois, a nd They will r emembe r the wor- 4 Classes Have Spelldowns 209, 212, 217, 302, 304, 305, 309, ticello school, Godfrey, Illinois. J anet Smith, junior, who will go t o ried sophomor e, trying to find the Can you spell Sch necta dy, re s us Sullins in Virginia . 310, 311, 313, 316, 317, 401, 403, Helen arived home this w eek. correct room befor e the bell rings, cita te, mischievous, n euralgia , hy226-A and 226-B. or trying t o open a lock er, more pocris y, prolet a riat, v ehem ent, complicated than the largest safe. chauta uqua , conscientious or CleLouise Barney left May 31 for a They will remembe r t he t each- m enceau '? t rip through ?an ada. ers who liven u p their class es Pupils of Miss E velyn Dia mond's All makes for sale or r ent w ith t he humor w h ich is so neces- English 4 classes h a d spelldow ns Recondit.ioned machines on easy terms sary to m a ke classe s bear able. last Thursday a nd Frida y a nd the THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . .. THE IDEAL and They will r em ember· the invin· ch ampions pr oved to be Rom ulo TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT 'H a ve your bike fixed to run Gibility of Lincoln's athletes . They Solde villa , Patricia Clinton a nd 100% throughout the s umm er. will r emember other events . . . David Good. The tw o f orm er w ent IN LINCOLN AT 14th AND P STREETS the Olymp ics, joy nig hts, plays. down on the wor d conscientious, 130 No. 12th St. 82157 308 S o. 11th P END the summer studying for a busin ess caree r in cool anti They will r e member t h e boys and Da vid w as baffled by comfor table air·contlitioned classrooms. You will feel betterwho keep g irls corner ed or ba cked Clemencea u. When Miss Dia mond !:::::::::::::::::::::: __=:=:=::::_::_ ::::_:::::-~.=_::::_=_::_~ study more easily-and be months ahead of those who wait. Time up against the w all between ca me to the end of the list of is an essential element A CT TODA Y! classes, f earful that a nother words , pupils of the class s ugBufl Where Why Not Eat at COM PT OMETER SHORT HAND Casanova may get a w ord in edge- gested the most dificult ones they ENROLL ACCOU NTING T YPEWRITING F OR wise before the bell rings. could think of. Thus even these BUSI NESS LAW BC"SINESS E NGLISH JUNE They will r emember the sound three g ood spellers were · evenSALESMAN SHIP Individual Instruction 21 st and G street 14 OFFICE TRAINING of George Binger's voice r inging tua lly down ed. CLASS ES CALCU LATORS Complete Secretarial FILING down the h all. (They will reme.m for the next t hree weeks and Business W . A. RoBBIXs, Pruidt nt ber the only thing Georg e is conof school? Administration Courses A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ce ited about-his modesty.) Summer Cla sses June 14 We have dinners to fit And most of a ll they will reStudents May Select your pocketbook for Their Own Subject s member the cons idera tion of the A Proln sional S chool of Bu1i11ess T raining f or For Information t eacher s and principals in a ll they Hot Lunches Hig h School and Colltg t Gradr1au 1 _ j 705 Fed. Sec. Bldg. 81162 ha v e done a nd the pa tience they To help them in their preparation tor a business career, Miss Olivia Pound, assistant principal and adviser of girls, spoke to the three office training classes of Miss Blodwen Beynon, Thursday during class periods. H. Bimson and H. C. Mardis addressed a joint meeting of the classes after school on Thursday of the preceding week.
o.
Prof. E. A. Grone Talks on Exposure
State Capitol Seen By Art Students
Several Classes See Health Films
II
Praver Book, J 42 Years Old, Seen ln German. Class
Max Mertz Makes Unicycle Debut
Agnes Navocek Smell Is Essential Speaks for Home For Correct Taste Economics Club
Boy Scout Bath Houses Finished
Graduating Senior Recall Human Side of Experience
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
I I
TYPEWRITERS
SEE BILL
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
FRAZIER'S
Smith's Dairy
Hi-Y Cafe
have .3hown.
Cold Drinks Candy ~--------_,I ,.L....._.~~~~----....--~-
S
NEBRASKA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Equipment is Tested lor Cleanliness
•••
ROBERTS DAIRY
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE _J
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937.
•
Lincoln Obtains Victory in Missouri Lincoln Scores 5 7 Points '"fo Defeat Central, Tech
Basehallers Have High Averages
Held Sauer . . ... ., .. . . . . . Dean e Blythe . . . . . Feaster . . . . . . . . . . . Beltz and Wilson Douhlc;, _____________ , - -- - - - - - - -- -- / Morrow ... .. . ... , .
i
'"'iinners as Links Place \ LOOK. ~' HeaYily in All Events. ., .....
Huston Tak~es I M v compet . i
1I
IPacliers Drop I~ SPOHTETTES ; Football Squad
A.B. H. Pct. 23 1 .:rn-1 24 28 19 17
~~--, Ends Practice
Lincoln 3-2
La st names seem to be the source fo r man y nicknames for Second Time iu Sea1Son g ir ls. A few of the nicknames reHeld Meets Defeat for suiting from last names are: " Dingy," Lois Dingman; "Hecky," B etAs Link's Rally Fails. ty H eckman; "Huddy," Betty
7 . 292 6 . 2H 4 .:.111 3 .17G
Will Resume Sept. 1 ; Sophomore and Second Teams Begin Sept •. 7
D uring the recent continuation 4 .1!53 Hudkins; "Kicky," Helen Kyckel· "" . 108 Lincoln high school's ace halm ; "Mickey," J eannette Mick· of spring foo tball practice. guard1 " Linny," Elaine Linscott; ing, passing, kicking and timing 20 2 . lOO moundsman, Sid H eld, suffered de- ey; 1.'llE ~ ~ I 10 0 .OOO feat for the second time this season "Kelly," Kathryn K ellison; "Win- of plays were s t ressed with no HOW LINCOLN FINISHED. when Omaha South edged out the dy," Dorothy Wind; "Andy," Franwork. Offensive plays a lso 'i SPOllT..:• 'OPE1 Venter . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 o . 000 Capital City baseballers, 3 to 2. ces Andersen; "Larsie," Elaine contact .:Y'-1 were strenuously worked on. Heuser second and Becker . I Entire team average 232 46 . 19.S D e f eats l( e11ogg Ill third in the 10p. Francisc:" t te A.B.- Tim es a t bat. South scored its winning run in Larsen; "Mousefoot." Marian MofBad weather and other spor ts fourth in the m11e. Borgen~ Finals to Get Crown; H .-Hits. t he sixth when B uda, South t hird fett; "Penny ," Betty Pendleton; hindered t he first session of the Tid bits from the track fold: . secon'd in 200 yard lows. Beltz baseman, connected for his only "Cart ," Dorothy Carter. football practice. The practice , first in 440 and 880. Brill sec- How's this fo2· a coincident'! At t y· l P ct.-Averagc. D OU Jl l es 1 cant O 'Illa s 1 hit. a home r un to deep left cen"Chinese Toast" , a rhythm made ended last week and is to resume ond in the 200. 880 relay team the York track meet two of Lin· Th t · b t · last ter . by clapping the hands, slapping September 1. A u gust 30 and 31, first. Schleich first in the shot. coln hib"'h's ace track men, Bob J ol1n Hust on "'On 111·s seco11c! e ea m s a tmg average Wilson first and Mussen fourth " Lincoln Th r eatens in Ninth. t he f loor and kne es, is the favor- suits are to be checked out to 192 Beltz and George Borgens, each consecu tive Missouri v alley sinl!les Thursday was · · The team had in the broad jump. Paine first been at bat l77 times, had 32 hits Lincoln threatened to t ie the ite rhythm of the t hird period thirty-nine boys who will be seand Dietrich fourth in the distook first place in their special I championship fot· the Red and count in the final stanza w hen physical education class . Miss lected from a bility shown in spring B h b W a nd 37 runs as compared with 16 cus. Mussen second and Turn- events. i lack w en he turned ack ayne by their opp onents. Love!! came dashing in from thir d Ione Allan, cadet, introduced t his w orkouts. bull third in the high jump. Then a t t he Peru m eet Borgens ' K ellogg of Omaha Tech 6-2, 7-9, on a passed ball. But Buresh re- rhythm to the class. The third 3 Football Teams Next Fall. Wilson first in the pole vault. The six leading hitters were was unable to compete due to a 6-1 last Saturday at Omaha. Ke!cover ed the ball quickly and tossed period class a lso went on a hike Next fall there will be a foot F easter, Sauer, Butts, Held, Deane Lincoln high paced the field of sore ::"hinbone, but Beltz went in logg fought desperately t o win th e Blythe and Rubino. Feaster had to M ike Montello, who covered t he to the Antelope band stand and ball squa d made up entirely of Missouri \'alley track and field and not only took firs t but also second set but Huston took con- had been at bat 10 times, had 4 plate. Umpire Matt Ohlinger called pavillion a while back. They sophomores. They will be coached .specialists by compiling 57 points broke t he existing · meet record . trol of matters in the fina l set to hits, making his batting average the sliding figure out, t hereby end- played on the various amusement by Frank Mueller . If a player on ing the game. devices and visited the winter zoo. the s ophomore team show s enough to take fi rst place honors and re- The next meet took place at Has- win 6Jl. 400. Sauer was next w ith 5 hits Mertz-Sm ith Lose. Montello s t ruck out 12 Lincoln Student assistants in physical ability he may be moved up to the venge their defeat in the state tings, but Beltz was unable to com in 17 times at bat for an average meet by Omaha Tech. The annual pete due to an infected cheek. The Lincoln doubles team of of .295, Butts had 2 hit s in 7 trips batsmen. H eld yielded six blows education classes are given t his ' reserve squad, coached by Neal and was not as effective as usual, bit of recognition. Elaine Linscott Mehring. T he sophomore squad festival was staged on th e Abra- 'rhis time Borgens took first an d W illard Mertz and Richard S mith t o t h e p late, and an average of ham Lincoln cinders last Satur- he also set a new record in his did not fare so well in the d oubles .286. H eld, Lincoln high's ace due, perhaps, to the absence of helps in the swimming pool w hile will be taught the same plays day at Council Bluffs. event, the 200 yard low hurdles. w hen they Jost to Hoyt Chaloud- pitch er, had 4 hits in 15 trips to bot h regular Lincoln catchers. , Bernice Askey and Lucile Hoffer- and signals as the first team so Feaster, s econd s tring ber execute t heir duties on t h e as to be of more value when t hey Coach Mehring's lads comple ted The two boys were both in shape Gayle Ke llogg duo of Tech by t he the plate for an average of .267, Keith one of the most su ccessful track for th~ state m eet and bot h took score of 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. In the three Deane Blyt he is batting .212 with pitcher, was on the receiving end floor and on t.h e play field. These are juniors or seniors, or are a dthis game. girls take full responsibilities for vanced when sophomor es. Botll seasons ever experien ced by the second, each being the secon d meetings this season Chaloud and 4 hits out of 19 tries. R u bino had Held Att racts Attention. classes and do it m ight y well. · the soph omore and second t eams Red and Black, as the Mehring- fastest man in t heir respective Kellogg have defeated th e Lincoln hit 4 times in 20 tries for an L 1'f e savmg · t est s are b emg · · sessions · S ep t em b er ~1 . According to the Associated s t art their men scored seven firsts, four of events. tandem t wice. average of .200. Press, lanky Sid Held, has at- given now in the L. H . S. pool. Crete First Game; S ept. 25. them in the field division. When the all-stat e track team Summaries : Th e present field ing averag e of tracted major league attention, a l- The dates for examinations are The first tea m will ha ve twenty Omaha Tech was hard h it by \vas elected, the only Lincoln high ! Li~~~\~~a~·-1..s9~~~· defeated Krasne, Abe the R ed and Black nine is 1869. tho Coach Frank w. Mueller dis· May 27, June 1 and June 3. Miss days before their initial game, the absence of Dick Beal w ho gave men on the team were, yes you 've ~~~f;;, ~~1~~o1~.!c~t;ia~~Jliv0;0 k 1~~ut~en Cole, Dale Blythe and Sauer had closed that h e has not been ap- Marian McLaren a nd Miss Vir- wit h Crete playing September 2G. t he Maroons the state champion- g uessed it, Bob Beltz and George tra1. 6-2, s-2. each received 5 bases on balls. proached by any major ball club ginia Woolfolk are serving as ex- for rounding into shape. T hey will ~,;',YR;~idertz, aminers. be made to work under stress with central.Lincoln. 6·3. 7-5.defeated Fredricks- Dean Blythe had scored 6 runs personally. s hip two weeks ago b y winning Borgens. In addition these two Garret, three firsts, but probably h e could boys are also !Ocker mates. Ingram-Shzeski, south defeated stowe- while Feaster , Held and Rubino Much of t he credit for his fine ! With all public swimming pools double sessions every cla y, in the Conners. Abe Lincoln, 6·4, 6·3. not have added the necessary 26 Chaloud-Kellogg. Tech defeated Ingram- each had 4, the rest of the tallys performances however, Sid says, open to t he people, vacation t ime morning a nd in t he afternoon. poinls to the Tech total. Beal Sllzeski. South. 6-2. 6-4. are well scattered among the rest goes t o Geor ge Marrow, h is will see many sun-tanned swim'l'he backfield is without servof the pla yers. catch er. mers filling these pools. ices of any returning lettermen pulled a muscle. Omaha South Vacation time a lso brings into and probably will be somewha t a nd Sioux City East did not enter ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,, , .,.-. Summary: 1 t he sportlight t h e summer soft· weak, but the lin e ought to be s qua ds t his year. South ab h o a l Lincoln ab h o a SPORT CHA'ITER Mah'lc 1r 2b 4 i 1 11Feaster c 4 o 5 1 ball g a mes f or girls, hor seback very fine and also, heavy. Dale Be ltz Wins 440, 880. 1 r'i· :,'(~~;~ ;s ~ g ~: ~~~~~ h ~ ~ g r iding, bicycle riding, camping and King, 207 pound letterman of 0 1 Bob Beltz provided first place Johnny Huston and Wayne Kel- :tN ~·;~~ ct & g~ Nl~tl~; ~~ ~ ~ various other sports. Norfolk , ha s enrolled at Lincoln 1 for the Links in the 440 and 880 logg of Oma ha Tech have been L . Kra'h 11 2 o o 0 1warner c! 3o11 Signing off I say, "May y ou a II high and should afford competi· dash es. Beltz was pocketed in Omaha Central Wins wag ing a singles duel during the ~dt"u~~a r! 2~ 6 81 ~~~!1r •;f ~ ~ g ~ spe nd a gra nd and h ealt h y vaca- tion t o some la st year s econd t eam the start of the 440 and was for ced past two seasons. I n all encounter s ~~~~:; ib ~ 1~ Held p 3 1 o 2 tion." m embers. 1 With Team Total 322. to fight his w ay up to the h ead Huston has em erged victorious and - - - I T han ksg iving Game Soug ht . Totals 26 6 21 1! Totals 25 7 18 ll of the pack. B eltz put on the . . . . . ... . . . ... . . .. . 000 101 0- 2 Some new equipment is t o be The Lincoln high school O'olf I has defeated Kellogg for two Lincoln South . . .. . . .... ... . .. ... . . 002 001 x-3 steam in the back stretch and R uns: M ahacek, Bud a, R. Kra m olisch , Duermy~r·s straight t imes in the past t wo MisI bought and unlike last year's team, team headed by Herb Cole 2. Error : Feaster, Lovell , Warner, coasted to victory five yards ahead R . Kramolisch. Home run : Buda. Two i t he members a r e all to have the 78 took second place last Satur- souri Va lley tennis meets. of Evans of Sioux City Central. base hits : Da. Bl ~the . Stolen base: Cole, sa me color of socks. De. Blythe. Double play: Montello to day at the Dundee g'Olf course in For the first time that h e ha d A g ame is sought for on T hanksThe boys in Neal Mehring's ~~::a\v~rn~r~:;io~~~~r \~ t5~haB~:th~~ ~~~~ ' L lncoln high's t ennis tea m col· Om aha in t h e annual Missouri valrun the 880 in competition, Beltz sport s class were taken by sur- on balls: Montello 3. Held 3. Struck out: lected it s fourth str aight win of giving. It may be pla yed in Lin· ley golf tournament. Omaha Cen· ·h B N · ff' bl k By Montello 12 , Held 7, left on base : nosed out Alvey of Sioux City the s eason Tuesday, May 25, by coin or out of town; it all depends tral won the meet with a t eam pr1s~ "' en enny ovtco s ac Linooln 5, South 7. Umpire. Ohlinger. Central to win in time of 2:16. terrier dashed onto the oval and f defeating Omaha Tech at Omaha u pon the money qu es tion from the total of 322 while t h e Lincoln Wilson Doubl e Winner. made a clean tackle. Benny, who 4. n oth er team . quartet finished with 334 strokes. -.<, . A ustin Wilson also was a double Mr. Beechner is not optimistic, is on Forrest Borkman s squad, The match featured t he long Jimmy Haugh, up and coming winne1· for the Red and Black as was rushed and hindered at ev~ry t hree-set struggle between Joh nny just hopeful for a very fine team. young golfer from Omaha Central h e was victorious in the pole vault move, the p up overJoyed, hanging Huston and Wayne Kellogg in H e believes it will take a lot of and last year's stat e title w inner and broad jump events. Wilson onto his t rouser leg. Eating s eemed to be the favor- which Huston won 6-3, 6 -8, 6 -3. ha r d , patient work to round out a was medalist with a 76. Abraham cleared 10 feet 8 in the pole vault The ~up w as pe~·sistent and i ite pastime of the members of It was the first set Johnny has winning· team though. Football:;; Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Ia., was and leaped 21 f eet 5 ;~ inches in stayed right on t he lme of scrnn- G. A . A. who were on the picnic Jost in two years of h igh school will be ava ilable for t he gridmen t hird with 353 while Omaha Techto practice punting a nd passing the broad jump. mage and played the position as w hich was h eld at Pion eer's park 1competition. nical finish ed fourth with 355. Dave Wall, Maroon triple win-, well as a professional. When wonl May 25 . Hoyt Chaloucl, Omaha Tech's ' during t he summer at the ov al. Other Lincoln entrants and their for showers came, the terrier f olner t ook f irsts in the hig h jump, Prizes f or the games were won st ate hig h double f inalist, wa s de· r espective rounds r eads as fo llows: lowed in to the shower room and · · l Y t urne d b ac k b Y w 1·11ar·d Y-Ki-Kis Hold Final 120 yard hig h hurdles and 200 by the "best man" in each event c1s1ve Charles Carper 81, Jack Wiedman was given a shower and then made as skill, strength a n d steadiness Mertz 6-3, 6-4, while W endell Meeting of Semester yard hurdles was h eralded by 85 and Roy Andersen 90. The f inal m eeting of the Y- ki· Coach Schulte as a futur e college a mad scramble for the door a nd predominated. · Helen Whitmore Smith likewise defea ted Al K ing was not seen again. a nd Betty K lingel were the final- 6-2, 6-3. Gayle K ellogg, Wayne's k is w as held last night a t which star. T RACK ~;\'E~'fs. time the e m blem t o be used next 120 yard lu g h hurdles Won by Wall, N I M h · · 1 l · f cl ists in the bean-spoon carrying younger brother, defeated Rich· Tech; second. Truscott , Omaha Central ; ea e rmg lS 0 0 ung orwar race, with Helen winning. Inci· ard Smith, 6-1, 6 -3. year was definitely decided upon . third. \Vesto.1, Omaha Central ; fourth, 11 to big t hings f rom Barton on n ext Several member s of the club h ave Ga.linsky, Sioux C ity Ce1-.,tral. Time 16 :2. dentally these girls were the nomResults: - 100: Wou by Koontz, Omaha Central; year's track team. Barton is just inees for G. A. A. president. B ar- 6·~us6t~8~ defeated w . Kellogg ( O . T . J already passed the test s which e noecond, H~u se r, Lincoln ; t hir d, Becker Lincoln ; tourth, Taylor, Omaha Central. From The Lmcoln Journal. I n a summary of a ll the athletic a sophomore but he made the track bara Tyler won the contest for t he emblem A. Kellogg (0. T.J detealed R . Smith title them to wear (L) 6·1, ti-3. Ti~;1 1;,0 ·\von by Compton, s10u x city AUSTI N WILSON. con tests Lincoln h igh has played t eam t his year in his pet event, t he strength with El~ye Loso a s the _~e~t_z . (LJ defeated Chaloud ( 0. T.J on their swimming suits. The club 6 4 Central; second, Knight, Abraham Lrncoln; thruout the school year, which broad jump. One day while Barton third, Skelly, Abraham Lincoln ; 10urth. Bob Doerr, a junior, who has r unner -up. Mary Jane Trumble 6_ 3~v. Smith defeated King (O. T. > 6-2, will be con tinued n ex t year s o that Franclsco, Lmcoln. Time 4:51.6. total 67, Red and Black has come was working out in a spor ts class ~oo yard lows: won by Wall, Tech; the same monicker as the young won the cont est w hich was to pick A . Kellogg and Chaloud (O. T.J de· all of t hose w ho were unable to •econd, Borgens. L1nco1n · thlrd, Galinsky, u p-and-comi ng second basema n oue on top in 48 of the m, 17 were he discovered he could jump. With up seven golf balls in t he least ~~~.ted Mertz rnd R. Smith lL) 5 - 7. 6· 3 • join this semester may h ave t he ~~~~t~a 1~ 1 tl'.ru<;;~"iftk fourth, Hall, Omaha of the Bosto'l Red Sox, Bobby , lost and two tied for a percentage Mr. Mehring coachin g him, Barton time poss ible . Huston and w. smith (L) defeated w. opportunit y of doing so. Kellogg and Lynn (0. T.) 5-'l, 7-5, 6-1. 440 : Sioux Won Cit b y Beltz, Lincln; second, Evans, y Central; third, Gibson, Doe r r, re cently wrote a letter to I of .716. The t ennis t eam has been has m a de good the t im e spent with Tech; fourth, Bell, Abraham Lmcoln. the second basem a n aski ng him most successful, having won e ig ht him, for he recently jumped 5 feet
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Refor1natory Intermediate Between Industrial School A d R •f { d Ji n eJll en iary Says Superin en en t esperson; Age L lml rom S lX teen T'h lr • [y
contests, losing none and tying one. 6 inches . Th e softball and golf teams were ---h l's fi' rst F r ank Mueller, serving 0 0 [ also u ndefea t ed · f' d celebrity replied St ating that the 1Il lVe an six year a s manager of the s crappy, Onl Y 0 th er Place he kn e w of a n Y s tarts r espectively. r eady a nd able Red and Bla ck ball 0 0 other Doerrs was in St. Louis. 1 The track team won four "{ I,..., 7' t eam, is well satisfied with the L' .l 0 T he Bob from Lincoln hig h trophies, the t nnis team two and s howing of the 1937 baseball team. school h as n't an y rela tives in the swimming and g olf teams one Mueller is shy of next year's pitch · te~~o~'. .~~~:~~r~I~~t~~~a~~c~~~lri~ I St . Louis, but ha s som e in Los each. Prospects for next yea rs ing s t aff, but is pleas ed w it h the The r efor matory consists of i w it h the pa r don board a s are the 1 t he penit entiary here a t Lin coln.'' • 5 feet 'Yi ; thtrd , Samson, 43 feet 7; Ange les, th e home of the Re d teams look brigh t with many re- showing of Don Lovell who has 1,300 acres of Janel, 1 60 of which 1 inmates o f t he penitentiary, and stated H arr y Jesperson, superin· fourth, McDonald, Omaha Central, 42 Sox player. turning lettermen. that t hose who have a chance of tendent of the refor mat ory a t Lin· feet 8if . a noth er yea r . belong to the stat e. Mr. J esperson Broad Jump: Won by Wilson, Lincoln, . i~~k~fiiu won lost tied PC'! . being pardoned met with the pa r - coin. " The age limit is from 16 ~~nt~~i~ 2~~4f:eetse~~n~hirfii~':'a~~·•. g::;:~: Football .. ....... ... 1 ~ ~ ~ :~g Keith Feaster, relief hur ler and r evealed that they r a ise vegetables don board the second W ednesday t o 30, a nd the avera ge age, 22. " 0 511 a ll around ball player on Coach on this land and have a canning of each m onth except August. central, 21 feet 11; ; fourth, Mm;sen, Lin~rack · · · · · · · · · · · · · · j :i There are no hardened criminals co1n, 20 feet 1 11~ . l ~~·~~~;1n g · • · • • · · · · · n ~ g ~fgg t Discus: Won by Parne, Lmcoln, 113 G I! " " ' .. .... Mueller 's baseball squad, ha s be· factory for t heir own consumption ~ "When an individual enters, his in the bunch, and the judg e de· 6 1 f eet 2 ; second, Samson, Tech, 111 feet 9 ; {..) T~nn 's .. . . .. ... .. . . . 8 ?i ~ oog 11 l d' third. Rardin, Tech, 10s feet 3; fourth· s ttb' .. · .......... i. oo come an a arounc ra to an- and for other state institutions. \ fi nger -prints a r e taken and r t alk termines whether a boy is bad 0 Diir\~~hiu~i;,co~on1~3Y ~·;,\1,1\.ech, 5 teet P laying their final m a tch be· T:ta1a11.. : .. ": ... : """" 1: J 7 : 1. 000 nouncer. Keith is one of the base- Other factor ies which he said ar e t o him p ersona lly," said Mr . J es- enough to go to t he p enitentiary JO ; second, Mussen, L<ncoln, 5 teet s; fore the Missouri Valley cha mS tate M eet a nd H a stinzs m:~~ ball announcers · a t La ndis field · "W h a complete or whether he should g o to the third, Turnbull, Lincoln, 5 feet 8 ; fourth. d . th c ·t L run by men in the reformatory p erson . e ave ~~elt~~t."'"l~rat:a%t, Li~:f~.a 5 c~~;;a16_ and pionships held la st Saturday at ar e losses as the Li nks placed securmg e 1 y eague g ame s. record of each case with a filled- refor matory, acc ording to Mr. Pole vault : won oy Wilson, Lmcoln, 10 Abe Lincoln of Council B luffs, the ond in thes e. a ut omobile Ii· t t· · Jesperson. He declared t hat later fee t 8; second , Specht, Lincoln, 10 feet 4 : I. It s eem s as though the manage· Ij are: One to make . ou ques 10nnaire. finger p rin: s, third, McGinn, Tech, 10 feet ; fourth, Lincoln high s ch ool g olf team de. m ent of t he Muny pool is favored . cen ses, road signs and badges for and his picture." developments occasionally prove 1 Herd, Abrah"'m Lincoln, 10 feet. feat ed the Orange and Blac k golfrr tha t a man enters the r eforma tor y Javelin: Won b y Samson, Tech. 167 • • • LI.US by for m er Linkrs t his year . H arry the fish and game comm issions. i, After the finger prints a r e taken feet 4; second, Hutt, Omaha Central. ers from Beat rice, 8 1-2 to 31-2 who shou ld be sent elsewhe re. A . Kuklin and Richard Hagelin will They are thinking of op ening a and t he case examined, he ex156 feet 10 ; third, Truscott. Omaha Cen· 0 g,~~ ~~~tr~1~t 1!i' f~~~r~hv, ~';,';~ nrec~~"ct)~ h ere la st Wednesday on the P io!retain their life guar ding positions creamery so that they can pa st eu- p lained , the m a n is assigned to the ti~e may come when the judge if the re w as a possi bility of a ny rela tionship betwee n th em. The
Omaha C<ntra1: fourth, Clarke, Omaha Cen t ra I· Tlme ~• 3 ·9 · A l~!O)':, S~~~ ~iiy ~e~~~~al~i~~~~~: .;_,e,;1'!{'.~: Abraham Lmcoln ; fourth, Mcc loud, Sioux City central. Time 2:16. 880 yard relay: Won by Lincoln (Heuser, Borgens, Brill, Becker): second, Omaha Central; third, Sioux City c entr.il; tourth, Aoraham Lincoln. Time 1:35.
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LHS I I I Munitions Maker T he team of Oden and Nickelson ne~~e la~~~ut.and Black golfers, J J • 'fl!T"d iwhile Bett~ Kinger y, Ch~lys_ Mat- rize t heir own milk . : type of wo r k he can best do. If ~:1:~a~~:~ :~~s t~~na ~!~c;e:::m~i~~ won the doubles championship in I led by Jack Wiedman's dazzling I n ts l r.Il st I tley and Cl!fford Scott w ill fill va"We have many t ypes of r ecre- i h e hasn't gon e to school thru t he . .
the hanclball t ournament held in ' round of 76, were out in front a ll ; cancies in t he offic e force. a tion ," h e explained, "among which 1 eighth grade, he enter s the ele- j ~here they should go, IS the opm· With all of this ta lk of n a tional · are ha nd ball, football, basket ball, mentar y school ther e. Hi:rh sch oo1 1 10n of Mr. J esperson. · the third period, Monda y, Wednes- the way. Beatrice gave the Lmks ~ day and F riday p hy sical education a run for their money on the firs t and international pea ce, a seem s and horseshoe tossing . W e have subject s are taught to those who , W hen a boy comes t o t~e r e~ a hillbill y band, a harmonica grou p wis h to t a k e t hem. form_ atoi_·y wh o s_h oulcl be 111 the . mne, however, w h en J a c k Sha n- rather exaspera.tmg to_ fmd that class the past w eelt. ock, p laying P a ul Anderson, a nd dear old L. H. S. contams a m un ie lllll8 a nd a drama tic g roup org anized . "You can 't say tha t mos t of the p enit entiary, he IS kept until he Harry K uklin's, fo ur th period; Clifford Veon, playing E ugen e tions m a nufacturer. j _ _ 'rh e r eformatory ·is receivmg boys here ar e uneducated, because begins t o act unr uly, and then is Monday, Wednesday a nc.l F'riday, Christensen, took 11· 2 points to . Clau de Tracy. sophomore, ha s Kathryn Ke llison, senior, be- many st a te transients according t o t her e a re quite a few w ho have ~x- r ecomm ended to t he boa rd of conph ys ical educat ion clas s h eld a · tra il the Lincoln quar tet by 1-2 made a b omb from a shotg un I came girls tennis champion last the s uperintendent. Mos t of the cellent d u cations and there are t r ol t o be transfenecl, a nd m t h111 hB-'ld ball tournament w hen win· point . sh~ll, cov~red with wood. I' week , wh en she defe ated Ela ine m en a re in for burglar y . s ome for some who can't even read or wa y men who shouldn't be in t he n er s in the doubles were : Dona lcl T hings went different on the You can u se a ny ga uge she ll, Linscott, senioc, by a count of a utomobile stealing a nd a few for write," he a dded. "It rather r uns r eformatory can be moved. l:\ut Hilg ert and Joe Wise. la st nine however w hen Ander s on as lon g as it is cente r fire," w as 6- 4, 6- 3. r obbery. He believes t hat most men in cycles . Som etimes we have a t here is a la w whereby m en in tig htened to win five holes Junior's statement. He m ade the In the second roun d the winners don't commit crimes because they good rate of w ell educated boys t he pemtentiary cannot be tran sstraight from S hanock t o give bomb for J uly 4 la st y ear during w ere Anne Stoffel, E laine Lin- want to, but because t h ey are and sometimes jus t t he opposite. ferrecl to the r eformatory. H e Lincoln 2 points. his spare time. scott, Kathry n Ke llison a nd Betty driven to it. R ight now we h ave a n excellent showed t ha t beca use of t his man~ Don Mortensen had no pity on Claude added, " I believe there H utchinson . "Most of t he men here were j ust group of boys," he commented. men who should be in t he r eform· his opponent when he won the is a possibility t h a t a sh ell of this The p airings in the fma l round . a s a nxious to become successf ul .as "They work hard h ere but t hey atory a r e now in the penitentiary. firs t 9 h oles straig ht, fin a ll y drop- kind m ay . be used for both the w ere : El a ine Lmscot t v s. Betty you on t h e outside are," he con- ha ve som e time fo r r ecreat ion," "When a boy com es here we Wh en your clothes n e e d 1 ping J a mes Kelley N o. 5 man from movies a nd the f~urth of July. Hutchinson, Kathry n K ellison v:. eluded, "but because th ey were he stated. "When a man ente1·s try t o d iscover what's w rong with cleaning- send them to the Beatrice, 8 and 7, g iving the T h e . bu cksh ot 1s a ll taken out, Anne S toffel. vict ims of circumst a nces are the r eformat ol'y , I encourag e him him. We have no psychologists to old r elia bleLinks 3 more points . render mg the shell h armless, yet · spending a part of their life in the to wot'k hard and to play h a r d, find out, but people who are Summary: h aving the sam e loud r eport. J ohn Burnham, jr., will leave r eformatory. but t o k eep busy and t o make trained by exper ience. After the an~acl~st v;'.1;i,:n~~om< 7~l~hi;:tcfirirel~· o,~ 4 J~ The bomb is m ade like t h e reg- J une 10 for a summer vacation at Boys having as much as a 20 every m inut e count while he's observation we know wh at each Beatrice; Lincoln, ufar ones, having fins a t the back . Haywa rd' Wisconsin. John pla ns ,year s entence a r e admit t ed to the here. " boy n eeds. but frequently we Soukup & Westover won 2 andPaul 10, t 1Anderson to Jack (83). Shanock (8al. . . . . Beatrice; Don Mortennen ( 84) . Llncoln, A n a il JS m the front, w h1cl1 to a t t end J oe Louis-Jim Braddock 1·efor ma tory according to lhe ;;u- 1· "Thfl reformatory is ;1.11 inter · h a ven 't an y w ay t o give it to !u m Ca!I F 2377 won 3 a n d los t none lo J a mes K elley h t I · · · ( 26 •. ,·Beatrice,. Eugene Chr!stense•' (861. s trikes L e JU let when it hits the h eavyweig ht fight in Chicago on pel'in tende nt. H e added that boys m edia te between t he indu.>tri a! ; becau;;e of limited funds.'' Mr. 1 t-~~~~- ( 8;l~nB~~tr~~~ lost z-., ta Cllfforp gro un d or a ny other h a1·d surface .\ June 22, a r e given as much cons ideration • s ch ool for boys at Kearn ey and 1 J esp erson r em a r ked,
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l{athryn l(eliison ; I1' . Ch amp i
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Hope You Have A Fine Vacation
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